davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
BIG DAMAGES Foa LOSS o. EYE.

BIG DAMAGES FOR LOSS or EYE.
Mrs. Elite Harmon Of Trenton has
brot suit against DR.. e. J. Hagen OF
Williston, for $25, 900 damages. alleg-
ing that the doctor did not give her
eye proper attention when it became
infamed by reason Of cinder getting
in it. Mrs. Harmon lost the sight Of
one eye, and claims that the other
pains her.
D. c. Greenleaf OF this city is at
torney for the defendant, while Bes-
sic & Grier Of Williston and E. R..
Sinkler of Minot are the PLAINTIFF
attorneys. @a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Betrayed by young boy IA years
old, whom he took with him and then
flimfammed out Of ten dollars. Harry
Swanson, formerly Of this city was
arrested at Helena, Mont, on the
charge Of grand larceny. Swanson
it is claimed. stole $40 from a girl in
this city and left town. In Helena,
he tried the same game on the young
boy and was arrested on both charges.
Sheriff sorenson brot Swanson back
from Montana and he Is held at the
county Jail.
Recent analysis Of Granite Spring
Water shows that product to b wav
above 80 - Per cent pure. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

companied by his son, with load
of vegetables, which he disposed of
at good prices. He had business in
SAWYER, 50 leaving his son to drive
home came down on No. LOG tran
acted his business and returned home
on the 4 o'clock train. This might
be called ''hustling some" Mr.. Brandt,
besides having raised large quantity
of cabbage and other vegetables, has
about Is acres OF potatoes which are
yielding from so to Is bushels per
acre and bringing him $1.25 per bu-
shell. These potatoes were raised
on valley Hand without irrigation,
but with thorough cultivation. This
is a season which especially proves
the difference between good and poor
farming.-Sawer Clipper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Occasionally one hears some one
boasting Of running forty miles an
hour in an automobile. A reading Of
the following section from the North
Dakota code might be interesting to
such persons: Art. 36, Sec 2169-No
person, driver or operator in charge
Of any automobile or motorcycle, on
any public road, highway or street,
within the state, shall drive, operate
or move or permit to be driven, opera
ted or moved, any automobile or
motorcycle at q speed faster than
eight miles an hour within the state.
or at a rate faster than twenty-five
miles per hour on any public road or
highway outside OF any town, village
or city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

You can depend on perfect At. style
and the best Of workmanship Il yeu
ave your clothes made at ochSswsks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

j. ]. Brandt, the Logan gardener,
was in town Tuesday. He had driven
to Minot In the early morning; ac-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

WANTED TO TRADE-Farm for
horses or stock Apply W. NJ.
Smart. second floor Optic building.
8 8 "A
FOR sALT--10o Pekin ducks; $1.0o
each. A. p. slocum, Minot, n. D.
SSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
iNNiTTi ~ QUEENS BORot On.
TAlk % 0aieials slated 60 Go AFTER Cres-
s~rs Talk Win the Mayor.

Therr vas unusual anxiety IN the
Rorongh Hall in Queens yesterday over
the report thar n a result of a conference
which Borough President Lawrence
dresser had with Mayor Gaynor the
day before a general housecleaning was
planned To take place before Mr. dresser
goes to Albany on Tuesday to nle his
answer with Gov Hughes TO the charges
made against him a week ago by q citizrns
committee
For the first time since the graf, UP
heavals and the indicting one after another
Of Queens officials thinned out the crowd
of hangers ON around tho Borough Hall
thai building yesterday presented some
thing % its old time activity Once
holders from all partS OF the borough were
there looking for news. Among the first
reports circulated was that Walter II.
Rrnn 81 Jamaica was TO he appointed
Public Works Commissioner and that
Joseph Sullivan. the presch, Commits
sioner. was to he made Superintendent 81
Public Buildings. the post now held by
Emanuel Brandon. who in turn was TO he
made Superintendent Of Highways in
place Of Patrick = I.eahy. who has five
indictments against him charging grand
larceny II ~ said that this plan looked
too much like ring around a posey-
game Tor the Mayor who. II " understood.
will re satisfied 9Th nothing but q
thorough hous.cleanng.
Among those IN official life Who are
slated to so. u " aid. are Com missioner
Of Public Works Joseph sullivan, Assist
ant Commissioner OF Public Works
Cleaning Arrow & Hankins and Con-
fdcntial Inspector to the Borough Presi-
dent Ira II IeSeen Hankin's depart
ment was the only one in tho entire
borough that escaped criminal accusation,
and leNeen IL credited with bringing the
seriousness OF the graft situation 20 the
attention Of President dresser. and Just
why they arc on the list for retirement no
one seems TO know President Gre~~er had
nothing to say yesterday concerning the
situation
Walter II Bum, who Is spoken Of In
connection with the place Of Commis-
Sioner OF Public Works was clerk Of the
Assembly IN iSSS and was clerk 10 the DEM
ocrstic state committee in lsS3 and iSsi.
He was Appraiser Of the Port of New York
tary and treasurer OF the Colonial Trust
Deposit Company and lives in Richmond
Hill, l. l.
Joseph sullivan, the present Commits
sioner Of Public Works, keeps a saloon in
Corona. During the several months %
graft inquiry he has not been drawn into
the scandal The same can be said Of
his assistant. Harry Sutphin, who edits
the borough Bui!stir a weekly local
paper in Queens
Out OF Gresser's entire stan with one OF
two other exceptions these men alone
escaped Grand jury Investigation As a
result of the graft investigation, out OF
the nine officials of that borough who were
indicted and are now out on bail. eeven
were connected with the dresser admin
Nstraton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
COMFY ISLAND ". H. BONDS.
p. -. Commission Authortyes $3.50. 0oo
Sold TO Make Iuprov ements.

The Public Service Commission granted
permission yesterday TO rhe Cor ey Isla-d
AID Brooklyn Railroad Company 20 issue
bonds TO the amount Of ttsS. SO for i'm
provemerts. The proceeds will be used
mostly fer the removal Of the tracks in
Concy Island avenue from the siie to
the middle OF the thoTC ghfA-e The
nonds ERE part Of "A $1,000. 900 mortgage
authorize 10y the old board Of REilros
Commits toner's ia 1914.
The actuRl cost II the improvement n
contemplate ny the oomTa- y has hee1
cstimRtet hy the commissions ergi-
rcs-s ~ Sssi Avn. but as the hoard expsS n
ina, the Z rec cont. bonds will not realize
more than ~ " has bsen de 4 ie to ger
init the selling Of bonds 20 the amount
me- tionct ~ orier IN proVi'e the morey
nee 10 fer the improvements.
Although tn. commission hal deCiTri
a, or time that III. company, which
docs not pay oiNiis-ds. should not -
allowed 20 a I'D tn It's capital account.
IL has been resolved hy the board 20 give
authority for this sale Of bonds hccause
tho commission thir ~ that the better
u1ents are neeriei for the public good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
INDIANS THRE ESSEN.
Democrats Of Jer~~, Don var Paint To
Fleet state Ticket.

MoSrcLAIR. y. J. July N The Demo-
Gratis Of Essex courty are confident that
there j. an unusually good opportur ity
% "lcc'irg a Democratic Governor and
Legislature IL the state Of New Jersey this
fall. Committees in eeoh district are
being appoirtei To perfect plans for cor =
certei action. ard urder the guiisrce Of
state Chgirmer James r. Nuge=t Indian
lee CUES are 70 lie formed throughout the
cour " 20 work ~ ur ,son with the Newark
orEa- iIa'iors. Thee bodies are beinE
orga' Ire ~ MortclRir. Verona. Caldwell
EsseN felts, Glen Riige Bloomfield, the
Orauro.. Belle, lie. Irvir gton. Hilton
Ma e. vnoi I'D Millburn The plan u
10 ~" O. b orga' izs,tior a. iHdivtiur lity
ot rs ow.'. Tut Rt the same time To combine
al urCer OF - gei.e rEl heal for uI ity Of
GctIOn
The followi-g chprtersi Irdiru clubs
Eav" delegate thee c,mmitt tee 70 super
wise the ,rFP izRtion Of rev branches
Wa aluc " lillian y. O'Rourke ard Joseph
A. Wright. l.'ri lyecRre. William Dcgl,en
and Alderman Elmer A. Day; NeututonA.
FrsI CCrtett aud Or p J McGuir ga:
Jncas. Cor e'ils HARM Eton ard John
Brs ~ Ne'Pnors. DR. ChErle- p. Kraemer
Ert Ri8hTri J. FrA-z: Va ticsw. jaime,
hcMs Ipn a. / Ia icl Sweeney: Delaware,
jones 4 Powc and Jr mes Cceravona and
Huron, Ere 'erick l.. Johrs and Wilson
Na"Ce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
ARMY OFFICERS TEST.
Gen. Wood Approves an Order ssme~ hat
NodffytnE the Conditions.

wAsHISoToN. July so.-Majo r-Gen.
Leonard Wood. U. S. A., Chief OF Staff
TODAY approved q general order modify
ing the annual physical tests for officers
OF the army. The order IL divided into
two sections. one relating to regular phys
ical exercise and the other TO the annual
physical test The text OF the order will
be- made public next week
The requirements OF the physical test
now In force. a ninety mile horseback
ride in three days or q fifty mile walk in
the same period are practically unchan ged
by the new order. Post commanders in
the future will be held responsible for
maintaining the physical fitness Of the
officers OF their commands by regular
exercises.
One important change 10 that the annual
riding tests will in the future take place
at the post where officers are stationed
instead OF requiring them To travel several
hundred miles to post where the ridin g
test 10 held. This provision will prevent
the large drain on the mileage appropria-
ton which took place under the former
order. The methods Of exercise by which
officers may keep themselves in proper
physical trim will be left to the discretion
Of post commanders.
All general officers will be excused from
the annual test and from the physical
examination. Department commanders
are required TO conduct at least one riding
tss;,
The riding test for officers on duty in
Washington viii be conducted by the Chief
Of stan or one Of the general officers on
duty with the General Stan. Coast
Artillery officers will continue tn have the
ride in three days or Of walking fifty miles
in the same period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
TsKES INTO {. ?. HUTTON 4 CO.
,ERITT. THE sfSOsO CLFRk.
~ NOH 4 PIRTAER.
.r,rtrian ThaI Part sf His Big salary
nrni To customers IN the snap of No.
ratrs on CSau'l..ioas Caused the sue.
,-.1,ian ~ the PRIV h, the Exrhanxp.


i-"1''"n % the PRIV h, the ENchan<e.
H..
~. " h., - ~,saIy "t h-S"
- - --.'- 80" -
'"t IN"
- -, a. ~" Wv 80
-. ;, "e'hoc' ~
-, ',e' 'nTn''e's
~ v '"e a'''""'
''"'K NAV We nave cecn
.'.' I" do Tor SIX months ar year.
|.a ~ reason that We have left Il I'm .
cd. - that ,t.r fiscal wear bey;ns 40,
r1 $50, a., -. - :.
-. ~ M ""Ne =" oh.i'se
''''' VI ""V~ "hA' We nave done
way alters cur position as far a. the
-. llrsr T. cyin"ernei-
rH, rr,n Urs susnends.a fr,,,, H. n,
-, N., 80 -.
' IN" gov
".''r- had neen irving To correct a prac-
i.-" wnt"h seemed 70 them to he incrcas-
- r. was known that a number of frrns
..,-.i.ysI man .ir,rl,, ., hr,,,, =, k,,-,,,..
,.;..i..,, -. a.
~" Wv ~AS 'n~' AZ 'e"s' part
80" business getters results were OBJ
.,r-i-- An employee who was known
-. .,I,, ,,,,,r,,..i,,,s - ~. -
I,I, - Us -
viewer, ainh or"s his hrm Nithin me
r'irs 81 the governors unless IL could he
shown that the house was aware Of what
h. WI. doing
u,- p,,,.,,. 49,. :,
he''' 'e'' ha'hr c~he UP w
the o'nrSe ~ the investigation INTO this
Practice. IL was learned that he was
g.'f.uga silar1- 81 81. Snn A month. and the
e. ,,,s ,sL..l q, e,,l,;o rr.olL,r I
- - 60 "a
h'' u u'"'n ''eih"'f "' the Nrm' IN the
go''r>', ~ a complete explanation which
he 'olunteered declared that he thou ght
here vas nothing improper about their
Ar-tnc"nent With Barrett and offered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

~'aphsn william White. secretary %
''" Northern Central Railway Company
t.f ysrio.Is other subsidiary companies
~ -" Ivnnsylvania system. will retire
.'ro-rpw from the service % the com
~ m accordance With It's PENSION
lie has reached the age ~ 10
I White mas devoted much Of his spare
. ..' q" literature and social anairs lie
rnenh.r ~ the Union League. a mam-
~ the Philadelphia hoard 81 directors
american Surety Company. Of Now
and one II ~ r-~iisnt VICE presi-
.s.. rnsfnneT Of the Historical Society
"nnsylvania the New England Soci.ty
'"nnsyivania. the BrowDinR SocIety
'nilad"lphia. German American II w.
- ii SOciety. Pennsylvania Forestry
'-s' ! On ana - Tenn Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
CAMPAIGN roNrRIBt TIONS.
Democrats Pear Publicity law MN Net
stop Republicans From Getting Fun1s.

NAsHINurON. July Forebodine'
that after all the campaign fund public
ity law will not prevent the Repubhcan
Congressional committee from getting
funds for the purpu~e of aiding the re-
turn of the Republican majority to Con-
gress are haTraSsinR Democratic leaders
They fear that therc are loopho!es in
the law which they advocated 50 ar
IDENTIFY and which President Taft induced
the Republican majority to put on the
statute books
i am afraid that the exigencies of the
situation are going TO produce lovely
crop OF philanthropic persons who never
have been known be fore as conspicuous
contributors to Re publican campaign
funds said one 81 these hBxubriou =
blues who il attached to the Democratic
campaign committee. -Of course IL
won't look well for corporation officials
TO make large gifts 10 the Republican
committee. but there - nothing 10 inter
fere with wealthy candidates and friends
Of candidates making contributions. aud
I have heard that the Republican COM
mittee h hearing from we'll wishers who
are sufficiently wealthy to contribute
without being obliged to explain where
my kbN INV
In spite of is perturbation over this
situation the Democratic committee has
found time to compose a 5le page text
book. cTammsd with hroadsides ~ CON
domination aimed At the tariff and Re-
publican Administration in general. The
book u made M entirely of excerpts from
the Congressional Record in order that
IL may lie sent through the mails free
under franks Several tons Of these cam
paiEn hooks will be- strihuted The Re-
puhlicans cannot frank their textbook.
a. u will contain original matter.
The Democratic book includes speeches
by Senators Deliver. Cummins and La Fol
letts and Representatives Fish. Haugen
and other Republican progreesiyes on
the tariff. railroad legislation. House
rules, Cannonism and other subjects
on which the stand pat Republican policy
has been criticised Then there are
Democratic speeches by Representa-
tives Clark. Dixon. CLAYTON. Hammond
and Henry and bv Senator Stone on the
failure OF the Republican party To revise
the tariff downward. charges Of Republi-
can extTayagance by Senators Shively
and Representatives Weiss and Cullop.
an arTaignment Of Cannonism by Rep
resentatives kitchin and Barnhart. an
attack on the Republican ship subsidy
bill by Representatives Alexander OF
Missouri. Collier and Gregg and more
than fftv other Democratic arguments
on miscellaneous subjects.
Chairman Lloyd 81 tho Democratic
committee il expected in Washington
next week and the headquarters ars
to be transferred to Chicago by August is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Osborne Talks 10 FARMERS.
Takes Issue Win sn Article In Outlook
which Was q sueer az Demoeraey

UTICA. July -. Thomas NJ Osborne
81 Auburn. formerly Public Service Com
missiorer snd considered by some a
POSSIBLE crrdi tate for Governor on the
Democrats ticket in this State rext
fall. va. the principal speaker this after
room at the annual Picnic OF the Central
New York Hop Growers Assoc iation
held at Sylvan Bearh on Oreiia Like
More than co.Ooo farmers their families
aud relatives. also lew hundred poll
tiCis'S. atteodei the outing.
Mr. DsborT e. address consisted Of a
Discus. ioT ~ the Declaration Of Inde-
y.aience. haSing his remarks on a. arti-
Gle IN a resent number Of the Outlook
and Tor which he |. timsted former Presi-
dent Roos"velt was responsible Mr.
ONhorTe took issue with the article
which he construct a. 81 cor a. Ne
mo1racy. Rpf his critic ism appeared to
nd favor with those who hear him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
tunbe., Bern,nstsn May NE Ccndemmed.

wAsHIsoroS. July So.-The Navy
Department has orderei a survey 81 tn.
gunboat Benr in gton. now al the Mare
Island Navy Yard. near San Francisco.
TO determine whether or not she shall
be stricken from the list Of naval ves-
sells. II the board Of inspection and
survey decii les that abe 10 no longer use
demned aad sold 20 the highest bidder
The Bennington 10 4 gi,nboat Of i.7iO
tons displacement. She has been out
Of commission since the boiler explosion
in the harbor OF San Diego. Cal. July n.
their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
>rED nor 40 10 HrOuI>G.
Nv Workers Indicted There Not F~trs-
dusbie q. FuEttNes FROM the state

prt~d States Judge Lacombe upheld
'"s'srday the motion for the release On
r.ross corpus n Rufus y Ireland. Frank
Wells, George W. Daily and Wilbar-
,.e Sully and said that he will dis
barge tn. defendants bond unless the
I, eminent appeals.
The tour " ere arrested last September
- his city on warrants issued IN Vyo-
mig following two indictments found
D.. Tho Federal Grand Jury at Cheyenne
T. oas charged that the four had con-
o. -sd 10 defraud the Government NV
.''ainIng excess title % I 100 acres ~
.-.tnt coal land at Lander. Nyo.. for the
HH rock Coal Company and To I.3i2
~ e.. he Northwestern Coal Com
.Hr~ A. the same place by the Use NJ
'rny entry men.
Iidge Iacombe SAYS that II there was
.'s conspiracy u was entered into IN
.HV York. not IN Wyoming. where none
he petitioners had ever been except
-I'v and he subsequent 10 the date
- no alleged crime: and that there ~
~ as" shown for eEtra'Iition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Me,,mer,. Of naval ye,.e,..

WASHINGTON. July 30 The submarines
Viper. Cuttlensh and Tarantula and the
tug Standish have arrived at Annapolis
the yacht Mayfiowcr at Boston. the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi at Newport
the cruiser North Carolina At Hampton
Roads. the supply ship Celtic at Province.
town. the battleships Connecticut. Ne
braska, Rhode Island and Michigan at New
York and the battleehips Minnesota.
south Carolina and Virginia at Tompkins-
vile.
The torpedo boat Trurtun has sailed
from Mare Island for San Diego and the
ortIiser New York from Singapore for
Cayite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
FRETGHr R,TE ~ LEMONS.
over 7OO Raiiroads Given tntn NoSem-
ber . 10 Wake Reduction Effective.

WAsHIN1ToN. July 3D-More than two
hundred railroads dong business from
and with IN" Pacific coas, have been
given SIXTY DAVIS grace by the Interstate
Commerr. Commission in connection
With the rates ~, lemons. The fruit
growers e the Pacific coast brought
g Ifnpla Mt against the carriers. alleging
that they had Increased ratett On lemons
from 81 10 81 O5 hundred pounds. and IL
was charged that IN 80 doing the carriers
had absorbed Nv way ~ IN. increased
freight charge ;hC additional protection
given Iemuns by the Payne AIdrich isrif
act The commis~iOn took Testimony
in the case and about n month ago ordered
a reduction 10 81 a hundred pounds and
msdN the decrease effective on sep.
t.rnfper Now On petition ( tho carriers
the Iow"r freight rat" will not become
effective until November I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
ANOTHER CRtCKER COMBINE
This D. the Federal Biscuit 40. Taking In
Concerns Outside the National.

The Federal Biscuit Company. oapi-
taliEed at $50. 40 200 in preferred and
common stock will he inoor;Jorat ed at
noon Tomorrow in Wilmington. Del
under the laws OF that State. Accord
ing to the prospectus Of this ccmJan
IL proposes To purchase the business and
properties OF the independent biscuit
and cracker companies all over the coun-
try There are 90 present more than
seventy Ave independent companies that
have not come into the fold Of the National
Biscuit Company In this city the listed
independent companies which the new
&C ncern would take IN are the Consumer
Biscuit Company; Pests biscuit Com
pany, the Manhattan Biscuit Com
lAny the Crescent Biscuit and Manu-
featuring Company and Anger A Co
IL this latest enterprise II successful
the entire cracker and biscuit trade
OF the country will be IN the hands of
two companies. and two friendly COM
panie~ AT that. since it 10 Understood
that the National biscuit people regard
tho latest scheme with approval
The stock of the Fede-al Biscuit Com
pany IN to be divided into SIS. 900 600
worth OF common stock and 81. on 90
worth OF preferred What DIV Idends
there may be viii he payable from Janu-
tomorrow The committee on organlkA-
ton. according To the advance notices
cent out. consists Of the following perrons.
ThDmAs y. Robinson. Charles T. Fest
and Charles Royce Boss MIR Fest IL
the president Of the Fest Biscuit Com
pany. an independent concern on East
Thirty second street. and MIR Hoes Is
Manufacturers Company on Hudson
stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
I.mO. OOO CORhS HELD ar.
Rear the Names OG BottierS and Dealers.
hut Not Of Their Country.


About I 1000 OOO corks bearing the names
{ oottlers and dealers ia wine and olive
~ are detained at the Custom House
by order Of she Treasury Department
Nn old rule recently revived saws that
when the importers name IL sta mped
n cork there must also he STAN ed
'h. name Of the country in which the
cork was produced
Botflers. refners and dietill.rs are
irving to get the rule cancelled and have
Int letters and representatives 70 Wash
nston with this end in view
The bottlers and others maintain that
4 the country % the cork's origin il
stamped IL will give an opportunity for
deception. since consumers may be led
20 suppose that the mark refers TO the
contents OF the bottles. SO corks
.'amped az coming from Italy. France
r spain may he used say the import
"rs, in bottles of domestic wine or oil.
"a the buyers would suppose that they
t-s getting imported products.
The Pure Food Bureau has been re-
tested by the bottlers 90 look into the
"H"'ts 81 the rule as leading to confusion
and possible deception in the sale os the
'sut'led products.
The Dottlers also say that II - trouble
soure and expensive 10 stamp an addi-
'onal word on the small surface Of A
CORK. The importers name N so mped
n prevent substitution Of other products
tor we'll known brands
In behalf Of the rule Ia is said 10 be
protection against the fraudulent prac-
'irs - putting the name 81 a foreign
ECKER or bother on the cork when the
DrttlinE IN done in this country. II is
rH' necessary 90 STAMP the name 81 any
,nuntTy on the cork II the name 81 the
IMPORTER or bother IN not given, 80 the
,nrk- are likely 10 b@ brought hero with
.gt any MARKS II the rule continues in