davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
BENTON

Albert Williams visited rehsa
near Bachelor Saturday and suaau
Mss Ida LOEder IS he gnes
her brosher In Mexico.
LoEney Owen. car excellent =
carrier. Is ID with grip.
Bad Dawson Is saving wood
The Beighborhood-
Born. to Gay Parsoas and vie
daughter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

v neueInn MARKETED two
,,,s * eassle Is 81 L01is No1dAy-
wr-s were - had weighing 1865
n ana brought ss05. the neIt
sa Yrlre q the Gay.
r C-ziEhe16 had in s. LuH
-sr R,7Ds rounty. ot his = feed
uE III hsaa q western yearAnes
rh.s weighed s. lbs and hnoagAi
s7sA
Lee Bros hid a consignment o.
horses On the National STOCK
Y.Is St Lozis, m4-ket Tuesday
z P. Johnson. Of this county,
ihs a lad q hogs On the 81 LOWS
market Tuesday
smi4h & Corneit, q Rush HI
have a good car load Of mules On
hand
A snow. a wen known stockmA1
skinner nslghborhood. weighed u
two loads OF nice far cattle a. s2
Ia hundred. Mcbride & Peck Of Gen.
Mtralia- bought them
Andrew Feger, Of Rush Hill had
q public sale this week Everything
brought good prices
F. A. Ehret, Of near skinner, sold
to Clark & Blsdsoe about 2oee bu- o
corn at 60 cents a bn- 1t IS 10 b
weighed and hauled BY next July
purchaser to DO the hauling.
1 Ike Herrin, Of Rush Hill. pas
Peter Schneider $500 for a housI
and lot this week
James Chapman's sale. near Skin
ner. this week. was a big success
: Among those who bought spans O
uaies were the following: Lin
den Radasll, 2 mare mules. s5i25e
IL. p. Baker. : horse mules. A2s
Chas. Weaver. mule and horse
s4le: Jerry Jones. ? horse mules
sos: j. W. Yeager. . mares $3.50
, Octave Ellis. : horse males. szs7.5a
WIN. Eisle. 2 horse uluies. S3l258
? horse mules. $3.50. Because Of tn
bad weather Mr. Chapman ss0gpe
the sale early.
l. ". Roberts. Of Push Hill
building = fine new barn 80 BY 9
feet
4 z D. Moore paid E R. Middl'
4 ton 1920 for the great saddle an
= harness mare, Bonnie Nay. one q
, his great show -eam that made sue
a hit at the State fair last eas0n
j z NJ Crooks is erecting . ne'
;. barn on his farm near Worcester.
R. o. Ggthrie, Of South Benton
{ bought Two nice gifts from Bre1
Erisman II 6 cents a pound
d Frank A. Ehret. q Skinner, bongh
good team Of mules. one mar
s and a horse. from D. r. StrickliI
j. this week for $3.50.
+ One Of the highest prices paid II
2 Gently in Skinner nsighborhOod fo
$ q span OF mules was given by j. 7
! Squirting TO Curt Rowe. They we-
big four year ODDS and brought $500.
z J. " Holloway. Of Skinner. Ia
|, purchased a nice span Of 6 yea
old mules from ". l. Green. {
= Centralia. for $40.
Elmer johnson. Of Mzrtinsbur.
Y shipped tEo car loads Of hogs I
4 St Louis this week
Chas. Deane's sale Tuesday "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Wilson. cAmpita a Beaa n,
III horse shoes kst nsrzav :
w1a wlksrsen Is On ~ -
|this week
There ras 4 grand rzbsh
- the snydsr Hotel hE Faa,, ~
Eervone reported a goos tIus
Mhss nOrenre Yoxen ran.
home last Tuesday 1fts-a
lvss Win Mexico fFieuss
Mrs. VITA cazpEn sntsraln.. -.
Christian Evdearm Society :, :
pie and pound social AS Wo..
night EEeryOae kAd a good tns
Miss Alma Bsahop spent sv,,.
whh Miss Laid Hsckhart
Tbs Rev. Hosnhaek m!A IA, j.
alzr appointment here SUNDAY
Nrz. B=@s Beam e-ntertainss .
~ her friends s=.===y nlsht !
ervcae had . GOOD time
r. A Hanger and 7. 2 n,
drkkR attended the railroad =.
lAx a. Mexico hst Tuesday
Nra J + Enoel, Of cohnb,
lsed relAiiFes here last veek
! Perry Davis fen from a N,
While nalaading goods and svn'
. his shoulder and hack oonsnsrab,,
Misses Addie IeViek and ,
: Duli spent Sunday with Miss I
ltrnds DaEaA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
n

Mrs. Bishop. Of St. Louis. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs, Bob johnson
Martinsburg.
Quanita johnson and Allen Astol
we're married last Sunday at Wells
vile.
Lon Burchard has returned iron
Marshall
Elmer johnson purchased = spal
Of mules from Chas. Hilbert fo'
$500.
Ben Linnemzn has rented th'
farm recently purchased by Geo
FenneFah-
Mr.. Robbins sold a number O
horses on the street last Saturday
which he had purchased in St Louis.
Frank Pashang has returned 10 ST
Louis.
Geo. Kersting and son, Joe. are il
St Louis
The young men Of the Knights o.
Columbus Lodge we're greeted witt
q large and appreciafiye audience OF
Monday night Each \ performed
his part in a very ereditable man
.ner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

wen attended and the prices brought
we're good Some excellent stun
vas disposed Of
J. J. johnson, Of MArtnsburg ship
ped three car loads Of cattle to 81
Louis this week
John Brewer bought q pair o.
good mules at the Dean sale Tues
aay for s5e5. a horse for sl75 and
a mule for $3.50
Geo. Kersting. Of Martinsburg, SHIP
ped two cars Of cattle TO 81 Louis
ms week
John Brewer sold four good mules
to q Canadian buyer, last week toi
a fancy price
Lite Digs has sub-rented th'
W. C. simms place. nez Rush Bin
10 Louis Smith. Mr.. Smith now hs'
1899 acres
Dick Hopkins, Jr-. bought a pan
Ct excellent draft mares from John
son & Gardner. north Of Mexico. fO
$500.
I'd. MoNezr sold Joe Considine
! coming three-yesr-old mules TN
week for s738.
Stanley Palmer and Frank Canada
have been buying large quantities 9
corn in partnership this winter an
. to date have purchased in all .
Geo bu., at about &c cents a b.
i Nost Of this was out q salin
e township.
Sam Brown sold Joe ConsidiRe
+ a0aIb. hogs al sSI6 this week
Judge Cock Groves, for the eour
( ty court, purchased a fine pair {
r draft mares for use on the eoui
ty farm.
; Cant & Considine shipped a ca
J. load Of cats to ST Louis the latte
part Of last week. Prices range
; from al IL to ~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

was in 0ur little burg last week try
ing to negotiate trade with our
blacksmith. Opis Allen.
Mx. Moore. d the Bean Greek
neighboThOod. vas here last week
looking at some farms.
Rev. VIM Upton was IN the pal
pit Saturday ard Sunday al Beghle
hem Sunday evening be went tc
zee his sister, Mrs. Cnlsm. Of neat
Long Branch, who Is dangerously 81
q pneumonia
p T. Bruce and R. 7. Baker made
the corn cooperative experiment The
past summer. There was eleven "a.
rienes tAfs including ore hazne "a.
riety. EXIT Of the experimental va
~rieiies yielded mere, sor1e q them.
q great deal more than the home -.
rsty. the other tEo varieties being
small oor didn't yisd quite "a
mach as home groxn products. Tie
home product Is a white kind. q mort.
gage litter. This Indicates that
graded pure bred corn should BE-
used for seed.
Mr. and Mrs.. " z Gilmore gave
"a dinner to about forty q their
.friends sunday last. A rofsl feast
IL vas. 50 ! heard some WHO we're
present say Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
VIII back 70 Galway SOFA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Mrs.. aoha Glass who has bee-
qgise II with pseunOnis is improE
ing.
Nr. and Nrs. JOSHUA Barnes open
saturday and Sunday with then
dsaehfer. Mrs Ellz Brandon. O
Faxber.
G. Il Dabray and wife spent Wed
nas1av Of last week vita her broth
w. ". 7. Reighky. q Farber
Misa Matte TalAey visited hsi
usreus Saturday and Sunday.
Ferguson and Ferris bought q
S. P. Dubray one gray horse f0'
size.
Lekne Ben bought q FerrE ana
Travis. rzare. for fzi0.
Wm. spsckman bought q Jas vi
ksrs. team o. hgrses, for $50.
W7Ise wills Is visiting bis aant
Mra. Mary calAooa. and his sister
Mssa Lzzss wHis-
MISSES Iesia pabray spent saturea'
msa1 and susesy wish Mr and Mrs
EE. Fraher
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

who HIS many friends The bride is
the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lang. She was raised near
Thompson, and was one q our rur-
al district graduates one year ago.
Miss Matte is an accomplished young
lady and has many admirers in this
eOsnty- They wiz go TO housekeep-
ing March / on the Mrs. Mar
Lyons farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Mrs. Matt Taylor. formerly Of
this city. and recently a resident Of
Poplar Bluff. is the guest of Mrs. r.
n. White. She will make her IN.
'ure home in Moberly with her son,
Herbert Taylor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

sTRAYED or STOLEN Mouse
eolored horse mule. with shaggy
name and tail, coming two years
old. Reward. SO. E E. Jones
r. T. D. 9. Thomson. No. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Miss Frances Cunningham /,
spending the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. Nesbitt Duffy, Of Mi
waukee, Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

FOR SALE Two Bar
red Plymouth Rock Cock
erels; Two White Leghora Cocker
els; two White Wyandotte Cocker
els; all good stuff.
d2wI c. ". Edmo8ston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Mrs. Roy W. conani left to-day 10,
Springfield. Mo, to Join her nus
Dahd who is there with the Deimer
Stock Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

/ have a good line Of stand IA
bles. rockers, iron beds. torres and
everything kept IN a fIrstelass sec
end hand store X P. Ban WIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Col Henry Toungbkod. Of near
Nartinsburg. vas IN Mexieo Mon
day meeting with the county court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
One of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na In the
House.

81 an now able TO do my house
work again, ami have good ape
lite. I have used thirteen bottles
Of Peruns ami one Of MAnalin.
Ny husband and children are also
in good health. We always keep
PeTuna In the hOuse. / thank
you s thousand times for your
advise.-MrG Aiyina PIzmann,
1915 walnut ST., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Bus" Buckner recently sold Ras
pendelton' Of st. Louis. 20 head d
good mules at si77.5o each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

put Ia ysar orders earW for spEiAa
fsr4nzer. DrM hair your cats and
nse 1walizer VIA aaUe. sheA nots
sle 1iaereace Il yield ogsv the Old
Say a sowing broadcast Years foi
hgg~ crepe
wn. Psaloek MaElng 4 EeF ca.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

See Purdyts large display Of eV-
.erYthing on earth for stock and chick
ems w4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN

We are better prepared than q
70 make hoans on farms in Aa.a
and adjoining counties. Long d
Low rates. and easy payment q
ize II ron wait = losn.
and Sc as before arranging ix /
LAkenan 4 Pans
d sT-I2t Mexico. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Now il the time to feed haze 70
make them lsy. PuFdy guarantees So
curity Poultry Powder TO do H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
WIRE ~sTaETcHERs

Please return my wire stretchers
az once and oblige
Wit J. ". DRY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Every package q sazsgity Stock
and Poultry Food purchased Of Pur-
.dy has lis guarantees behind 1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

Per neE ana secondhand goods.
sss x r. Hal. VII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27
WESTERN AuDRAIN

Born, to the wife OF Geo. Toalson.
a daughter.
Buford Littrell. OF Oklahoma, II
visiting his parents.
Mrs saIlie Lynch. Of Paris. is al
the bedside Of her mother. Mrs
Wm. Barnes.
Vim. Quisenberry visited in Mo
berly the first Of the week.
y. Mallory sold a mule to L. 5.
White for SI3o.
W T. owings bought a pair Of
mules from n. S. Mallory for s275.
J. W. Robertson and wife. Of No
berry, visited friends the past week.
Bruce Pollard is at home from
Kansas City.
John Toalson is in centralia al
the bedside Of his son-in-Iaw: Ed.
win Jackson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

have Just opened a new and sec
ond hand store on the southeast cor
neT Of the Square. If you need any
Thing in this line. call and see me
Prices right. X p PAN v9t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-27

On fhe hbaye aas. / wiz scnat Hhs
sien Il ths Jesse t,Asas iarm.s iuaa a
Mexico and Z miles rarth~eaA a q
CITY. IN folsdAtn prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
The Army and Navy of the
United States
GEORGINA SCHLUETER
Aged II Years, "a Bnlmy Lane, Horace
Mann School

The United States needs a much
larger standing army and more battle
ships. This is the most important
topic could find that would interest
all Americans. There are many va
rious reasons why we need more men
and ships to protect us The United
States has two coasts to guard and our
commerce on the sea, also our foreign
possessions to look after. 1t needs
power to protect our coasts, our COM
merce and our possessions, and in order.
to have power we must have an army
and a navy.
At one time the United States had
fine navy, but it has dropped down
considerably until it now ranks as fifth
among the navies of the world. Wake
up Uncle Sam, wake up. Where have
you been so long? Have you been
asleep? Build up your navy, secure
larger army and you will again rank
,as you did before, second among the
worlds naval powers.
If war should come now, what would
you do? Would you suffer the humila-
tion of being defeated-you who never
were defeated before? No; never
would you permit it. At your call, mil
lions of recruits would spring up for
your defense. They would all give up
their lives for YOU But why not pre-
vent this? Build more ships, enlist
more men in the regiments and send
them all to the Pacific coast, where
they are needed Then your task will
be done and again you can rest easy,
as you see the battleships steaming out
of some harbor with the stars and
stripes flying in the breeze. Three
cheers for q. S. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

injury of animals and birds. In the
United States, especially, are these laws
made But, is there any state OF the
union that does not give to any man
who asks for it a license granting him
the privilege of shooting. trapping, kill
ing, and sometimes injuring birds and
animals for the rest of their lives?
Suppose we had no farms, no gar
dens, no fruit ranches; and nothing to
depend on for our living but hunting
and fishing. Then there would be q
some animals and birds that we need
AS it is, more than wo-thirds of the
people that get a hunting license get
it for the mere pleasure they take in
killing harmless wild creatures and aft
erWard telling great tales of hunting
trips to their comrades.
Did you ever think how many ami
mails and birds are put to death in a
single day in one state during the hunt
ing season? If you have you will soon
see that hunting can not last forever.
Each year millions OF birds are killed.
and each year as many animals are
killed or wounded for life. How long
must this last? 1T can not last many
stop to the killing OF harmless wild
creatures. ii will not be long till the
whole class is extinct.
/ will say for the credit OF our coun-
try that we have many good laws and
that we try to certain extent to
protect our animals. / am also proud
10 say that my home town infiicts upon
any person disturbing, killing, or rob-
hing the nest of any harmless songbird
a $40 6ne Let us all do what we can
TO protect our wild friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Against Woman Suffrage
HAZEL ~. DEVOTE,
SOf Fourth street, SANTA Rosa. Aged
10 Ycnrs

Although am a girl and will some
day be woman, / do not believe in
woman suffrage. l don't think it is
either woman's place or duty to vote
or be in any sort of politics. Both
men and women have their privileges,
and think that politics belong to the
men. There are lots of things that
women can do and men can not Why
not let men enjoy this privilege alone?
1t isn't that I think that the women
are not capable of any position in the
government for 1 believe that some
women are a good deal brighter than
some men. But, for instance, it is
Just the idea of a woman being the
president of the United States. Why,
that would be ridiculous.
If they should get the right to vote,
perhaps in not many years to come,
they would try to get all of the power
and act as an enemy of men, and per-
haps the men would be obliged to do
a woman's work in the home, while the
women went around trying to get votes
for themselves if they were running for
an Office.
If / were a man would work just
as much as l could against woman
suffrage.
Suppose the women do get what they
are trying to get just at present and
the mothers of families go out and
vote, what kind of q home will they
have and. what kind of children will
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
The Worlds Fair, 1915
HAROLD ROBERTS
1901 Diamond street. James Lick
Grammar school, ID Sixth Grade.
Are l3 Years.

think everyone in the United States
is interested in the worlds fair at the
completing of the Panama canal in
1915. The two cities now trying to get
this fair are San Francisco and New
Orleans / think San Francisco should
get it. as New Orleans had one, and es
pecially because if the fair-was in New
Orleans people would not pass through
the canal, but if it was in our own city
they would go through the canal
Everybody should boost San Fran
cisco and the worlds fair. L think they
ought to print stickers to paste on all
baggage going out of San Francisco.
These stickers would say "Boost San
Francisco and the worlds fair 1915"
Large posters should be put up on the
advertising fences, Boost San Fran
cisco. 1915."l Boost should be the
motto of ALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION

they bring up? Why, they would never
be at home tending to their proper
duties ana would neglect their chill
dren, and then what would happen?
only hope that they don't get it.
California will show more sense by re-
fusng this request than by granting 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
A Straight Talk to the Juniors

S. What's the matter. Juniors? You are
getting careless about the way you
send in your compositions. Two of the
best have had to lose their prizes
within the last three weeks because the
y writers forgot to put their names on the
papers. "A prize can not be assigned to
an unknown girl or boy.
Another week that the open letter
section is a success. What was the
trouble last week? Evidently because
there was no special notice in the paper
the previous week you thought that the
letters were a one time affair. The
Junior never starts anything that it is
not willing to keep up. The only rea-
son for a department of the Junior
going out of existence is that the
Juniors themselves show. no interest
in it.
This will not be the case with the
open letters. AS has been said before,
the number and high standard of your
letters was not only a delight but
surprise to the Junior staff, for al
though it was known that there were
some pretty bright wide awake ones
among you, still the editor must confess
that the range of subjects covered by
those letters was unexpected
Listen Juniors. There Is poSSi-
bility in this department which you
may have not thought of. Does it ever
then say to yourselves, THAT isn't
true? or course, you don't mean that
the person who wrote it deliberately
told an untruth, but simply that from
your own experience you have come to
another conclusion. Perhaps there are
some of you who would simply let the
matter go at that. But there are others
to whom it is real pleasure to discuss.
to talk things over, to get new points
Of view yourselves, or to try to convert
others.
The open letter section gives you this
opportuntyN Now, do not make mis-
take This section is NOT going to
stand for mere quarreling. Any letter
that shows a personal anger, or was
evidently written only for the purpose
Of taking opposite sides, will NOT be
printed. What the section does offer Is
this: 1t gives you the chance, If you
see a letter on a subject in which you
are personally very interested, letter
taking stand opposed to your ideas,
YOU may answer it,. In this way you
will increase your circle of friends. Did
that ever strike you before?
Think of it a moment. Who are your
friends? The boys and girls VINO nap
pen to live near you or those who like
the same things that you do, who
THINK the same way? Therefore, Just
because a person lives too far away TO
come and play with you is no reason
at all for not knowing him or her. IT Is
more than likely that many or you
already feel that you know the people
whose stories appear most often in the
Junior Why should you not know each
other in the same way1
BY the number of friends you have
your life is that much richer.
Don't leave IT TO a few. ALL JUN
IORS take an interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Cruelty to Wild Animals

By, RUBY MULANAX, TULARE, CAL"
In nearly every country on the globe
there is'a law against the killing and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
TAFT MAY VETO
 BUILDINGS BILL
Would Hold up $l,250,OO0 Ap- prOpriation For New Haven
 Post Office

Washington, June 23.-There is a rumor around the capitol that Presi- dent Taft is likely to veto the public buildings bill just passed by the senate as it exceeds the limit originally set for this bill, namely, $20,000,000.
 The senate adds nearly S6,000, 900 to the general public buildings bill as it passed the house, making the total of the bill something over $26,000- by the senate is for the New Haven building, for which an authorization of $1,250,000 is provided, and $350,- 900 is made available during the next fiscal year. The house bill provided for only $125,000.
 The Senate also added to the bill an appropriation of S35,000 to the federal building at Wallingford. The bill of two years ago provided for a building at this place to cost $60,000, but this was found insufficient and the new amount will take care of the proposed Post Office.
 Seymour is also provided with an appropriation for a site to cost not to exceed $15,00O. The other items for Connecticut remain as in the House bill, namely, $15O,O00 for Stamford; $65,000 for Putnam, both including site and buildings; $15,OO0 for a site at Manchester; S30,000 for Midd1etown; $15,000 for Naugatuck and $20,000 for Rockville.
 It is understood here that the Sen- 9 te changes will be agreed upon by the conferees with very few excep- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

2 The shallowneSs of some human be- ings is we'll brought out in the pro- duction of '"The Hypocrites'' at Polls this week and the playwright Henry Arthur Jones is not sparing at all in exposing hypocrisy nor is he select about the types he uses to illustrate the same hypocrisy. As for example he takes man of the cloth, the vicar of a parish presents him in priestly as much of a hypocrite as some of the laymen of his pastorate. This seems daring but so skilfully is the character drawn that one forgetS the daring of it all.
 He likewise takes the richest man and the largest landowner of the town in which the action of the play takes place and makes him to be hypocrite as well as the other members of the family. It is by long odds the best production of the season and John Ince as the curate, who is not a hypo- crite and Miss Alice Fleming as the wronged girl carry the burden of the strong and virile play to success. Ev- cry member of the cast is superb in his or her role and there is no indiv- duality of perfection. They are all good. Between the acts Eileen Cuerin sings the illustrated songs and is as- sisted by the Singing Ushers'' an in- novation in this line and one which wins hearty applause. The motion pictures show Theodore Roosevelt in Cairo and some excellent views of this great man have been procured for the motion pictures. Next week the PoH Players will present the great scenic play of the Northwest 'sThe Cali of the North" played with signal success by Robert Edeson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
COAL FOR HOME
 RUNS BY ELKS

To add interest to the baseball con- test between the local Elks and the Danbury Antlers, and to stimulate the Bridgeport boys to greater efforts in the contest, Manager A. McNeil, Jr offers to present to the Bridgeport player making home run in the con- test with Danbury one ton of coal. It is not necessary to make the circuit on a batted ball, as long as the run is made without stopping. The man. ager also announces that this does not necessarily mean that but one ton would be given. Each Elk who makes home run for the Bridgeport team will be awarded the coal. Perhaps one member will get more than one ton.
 The team was materially strengthen ed today by the arrival of Elm Don- nelly, who will be the permanent back stop in the big game. Capt. O'Leary is fast rounding the men into shape and with a few changes expects to have a fast team in the field by Mon- day. The last practice tomorrow af- ternoon between the Elks team and Madigan's All Stars. This is a re- turn match and as the last contest was very close, promises to be of in- terest to the fans.
 Tickets for the game are going fast and those desiring to witness the con- test should secure their tickets as early in advance as possible.