davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07
CONNECTIONS
AND THE DIRECT LINE TO

A. Aurrs,a with Atlantic Line Charleston Western Carolina
RAILWAY ard Southern Railway fol the Con amt eastern ce''N
Vi will S,hsrd Air Line Railway for Corice, Fitzgerald Helena
irrris MONTGOMERY points west, with Macon uh1 oh
M Railway for Dublin IIa2hurst with southern lil-
jacksonville and all Florida points at Macon
,TI,na Chattanooga and points West at Douglas tn
Atlanta Birmingham Atlantic Railroad for "Mcrss, hN0'%'JA,
Line for Thn. Albany, WayGo JacEonv lie and all toa US
T. M o with Atlantic COST Live Qman, Townsville, Balm
ti,c ctc with Georgia, Southern Florida Railway FOR "hr
S. rk,onytIc Paatka Florida points also Triton Cordce
ga No',, Win Volioa Moue Western for Moulirc etc vt
voo with Seal Line Railway for Tallahassee RIVER Juo'
pensacola ETC. at with Central Of Georgia Rway io' "cu
savannah, cite.
IC. {. CARROLL, - H. OAI'IS' A.,
| ~ I'll Inp,s Can, Act Vados,a, Ga Augusta, Ga,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07
RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
TRAINS.
|tshsd for the Information OF the
General Publ c,
(sEABoARD AIR LINE)

(sEABoARD AIR MNE)
Passenger Trains West Bound
| We for Grcenville, Tallahassee,
|uacoh aud all intermediate
Dis 1853 a. IN. and l0ilO ?. ID,
Passenger Trains going East to
he Oak, Lake City, Jacksonville
Fail Intermediate points leave al
POa m. and 3;42 p. IN.
lIairs arrive FIVE minutes before
Fr departure in both of the above
|edules.
'(GEORGIA a. FLORIDA RAILWAY
Passenger Trains Going NoItlt
Fye for Naldosia, Augusta and ali
lemcdatc points 6;20 a, m, and
% p, N. Trains arrive at Madison
ij a, m. and $40 p. m.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07
IL. Eaneiest Ever.

New Boarder Haven't you sg ,,,r 90
,. New ashes bere1 Rural Landlord
SUI smre thing. Name. bring the GEM, GEM
SUR .hnt mustsche cup your granu
father used to use'--PucA'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07

p You hayc lost anything place a
lulI I'D in the Enterprise Recorder
EHlbody reads the Enterprise-Re-
fder
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07

mere madness-to live Ike
rrrotch and die tcb,-Burton'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-07

soloi the
is what uvant,w engiv
to and in order % be ssfu with %
patrons is Neatnes
n typographical Inventions and
wha combina artist
n
II supply of Electromagnetic and bond
II wevtlbe lad to 40 GU
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
OFFICIAL LANDING TO-DAY
New Governor-GeneraI of Canada Ar
rIves In Hnrbor of Quehrc.

Quebec. October 1.-THE Duke of
C~onnaught, the new Governor-GeneraI
Of Canada. arrived in the harbor to-
night, aboarc the steamer Empress
OF Ireland. There was a crowd al the
dock, but His Royal Highness and the
Duchess remained in their suite. and
only n few officials and friends gained
Canada.
The official landing of the duke and
duchess will be made tomorrow and
the ceremony of swearing in the duke
Will follow shortly afterwards in par
Lament House.
The entry of the royal party Will
be made an imposing incident.
FRINGE Arthur William Patrick Al
pert. third son of the late Queen Nc
toria, was born at buckingham Palace
IN 1880. He was created Duke of Con
raught II Strathearn and Earl 81 S;rs-
sex In 1874. He Is an uncle of King
George v. The Duke married Princess
Louise OF Prussia, grandniece 81 tho
late Emperor William OF Germany,
March 13. 1875.
His appointment to succeed Earl
Grey as Governor-Gencral OF Canada
was officially announced in London on
% last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Legation Not Informed.

Washington, d. C.. October l2.-At
the Chinese legation tonight it was
stated that while the imperial govern
ment regards the revolution now caging
in China as very serious. there has
been on intimation in advices from
Peking that the uprising is n con-
certcd movement to supplant the EN-
pire by u republic. IL was stated tina
messages received at the legation avc
contained but little information nor
carried In press dispatches. The lega-
ton has been Informed that the Cab
met has delegated the ministers of the
Board OF War and Navy TO make a per-
sonal investigation of the situation and
report to the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Awnkens to Its pnncer.

Peking. October le.-The Chinese
government has awakened to the daN
ger Of the revolution In Hu-Peh prov
ince. General Yin Tchang. the minis
ter of war. left hurriedly I. is evening
for P~ao-Ting-Fu, 100 miles to the south
of Picking. where the sixth division of
the army Is making hasty preparations
to leave tomorrow for Hankow. An
imperial edict. Issued to-day. ordered
the immediate dispatch OF two divi-
sions of troops to the disaffected prov
inces. About 10000 of the troops are
Manchus 1t is against the Manchus
that the revolutionaries have risen.
At the same time orders have been
issued for the assembling OF a fleet OF
warships in the Yang-Tse-Kiang to
unite with the land forces against the
rebels.
According to official report, at least
10. 600. and possibly $4,000, troops have
mutlnled in the Province of Hu-Peh
alone. 1t is stated that they Jcaptured
thirty modern guns at Wu-Chang'
There is an unconhrmed report that the
revolutionarie occupied Chang-Sha on
October 10. Extra precautions have
been taken in Picking to prevent a ris-
ing, n large bodies of troops are
guarding the palace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
CHINESE REBELS
THREATEN EMPIRE
Object of Concerted Rev
olution Is to Declare
Republic.
DANGER REALIZED
BY GOVERN MENI
Movement Is Spreading Rapidly.
Is Well Organized and Finan-
cially Strong-Thousands of
Soldiers Join Mutiny.
Armies and Warships
Being Rushed to Scene.

Hankow. October 12.-The revolution
which has been hanging over China for
months past. and of which the rising
only a small part. has begun in earn
est. 1t is a concerted movement to
take the empire and declare a republic.
The noted eXiled revolution!st, DR..
Sun Vat Sen. leader of the anti-Manchu
party. If the plans do not miscarry. is
TO be elected President. He was tho
delegate of the revolutionary party to
the United States in 1910. and is be-
lieved during that tour to have made
arrangements for financing the move
ment.
sun Yu, a brother of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, who Is now In Hankow, has been
elected president of the provincial as
semoly. and Tang Hua Lung, the re-
firing president of the assembly. and a
noted scholar. has been elected Gov
ernor of Hu-Peh.
The whole assembly has seeded
from the imperial government. The
rebels are we'll organized and fnan-
cially strong. They have coniscated
the local treasures and banks, and arc
Issuing their own paper money, re-
deeming the government notes with
this. as foreign banks are refusing
government notes.
Revolt Spreads Rapidly.
The revolutionaries have captured
Wu-Chang, the native section of Han
kow, and Han-Yang. all adjoining
cities. In Hu-Peh province. Chang-Sha,
capital of Human, is reported to have
risen in revolt, and Marking, capital
of the province of Kaing-Su. is on the
verge of q rising, several public build
tngs having been destroyed.
Thousands Ct soldiers have Joined
the mutiny IN Hu-Peh. Many Manchus
havi been killed, and the terrified peo-
pie are fleeing from the cities into the
country. carrying their belongings.
The prisons hav been opened and
criminals liberated. Their has been
fighting in the streets, but the most
stringent orders have been issued that
the lives of foreigners and their prop
erty shall be respected.
An American expedition, which was
dispatched from Hankow to Wu-Chnng
to aid the missionaries there. returned
here to-day with all the missionaries
except Miss r. A. Kemp, of the Epis-
copal Society, members of the Roman
Catholic mission, including the Sisters
and the London mission. who declined
to depart.
There was a brief exchange of shots
to-day between the Wu-Chang forts
and a loyal Chinese cruiser. The firing
ceased after British and Japanese Of
icials had protested that 1t endan-
gered the foreign concessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
GREAT-GRANDs0N OF DAVIS
baby VIII Perpetuate Name of Presi-
dent of C~0nfederacy.

tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch1
Denver. Col, October l2.-The FIRST
ereat-grandson ofsthe President; oftha
Southern C~onfederacy, JEFFERSON Davis
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson
Raves Davis here to-day. The Young.
or lung. The baby weighed eight
pounds. and was named in honor OF
the late President Davis. His father
Jeiierson Hayes Davis. il the son or
Winnie Davis Hayes ard j. A Uavee
a banker OF Colorado Springs. The
former had his surname and Christian
name mango to Jefferson Davis I'm
honor of his grandfather on the ma
ternal side. The Hayes was insert
ed as a middle name. This change i'm
name was leg lized by an act OF tho
Colorado Legislature. -
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Dora
Dewitt. daughter of DIR. Theodore De
witt. of ~Bioadmoore. a fashionable
suburb OF Colorado Springs.
The baby, IL he lives to ma nho
Will inherit q million or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
WILL FIGHT SUGAR TARIFF
John Arbuckle CnIIs 1t "Most wicked
Tax" on Food Necessity.

lax ON foOu NeccBblty.
New York. October 12.-Just before
sailing for Europe to-day, John Ar
buckle, the sugar rehner n coree
strongly attacking the tariff on raw
tax" for the benefit of tho beet sugar
interests. In his statement Mr.. Ar
buckle said:
II have not been well, and am going
abroad to rest and recuperate in
preparation for the fight to be made
In Congress at it's next session for
free I ropos to devote all
my strength to the abolition of all
import duties on raw sugar, a most
wicked tax on a food necessity of all
our people.
The duty which the United States
exacts on the importation OF raw sugar
holds up the price of the beet sugar.
as we'll as the a n sugar. for the
gentlemen who are manufacturing
beet sugar exact from the public every
panies have stated, as I am Informed.
that they can produce beet sugar at
from 2 1-2 to 3 cents per pound. They
sell at from Ito z cents.
The beet sugar people use the tariff
to exact the uttermost penny for their
product.
"Everywhere the beet sugar manu-
facturer k full advantage OF the
tariff tax. and 1T results that the peo-
to the government on the cane sugar
and to the beet sugar barons on the
beet sugar. The saving to the Amer
lean people on the sugar consumed
last year II the tax were removed
would amoun TO almost $4,000. 600"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
NOT EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
Senator StephcnHon's Huge Fund Ma.
HIVE nccn Ihcd HnucatlH.

Senator StephcnHon's Huge Fund May
HIVE Been Used Honcstly.
Milwaukee,, Wis, October l2.-Argu-
ment as to whether an, extraordinarily
large expenditure on the part of a
candidate was to be taken as a pre-
SUMPTION tina the money was used
"~rongfuily. occupied a great portion
CT the senatorial investigation of
United States Senator Isaac stephen
sons election to-day.
After II had been testified by wit
nesses thai instead of S10I. 1913. Sen
ator Stephenson might have expended
100000 for nomination at the
primaries in 1908, and after 1t was
inquired out on a basis given that all
the four Republican candidates might
nave an aggregate of $780,
600. Charles Z. Littleneld. counsel for
senator Stephenson. raised the ques-
ZION whether the amount was to be
considered evidence of guilt.
may say a senatorial can
oioate's expenses shall not exceed
10000. but there is no logic in the
world which Will show that just be-
cause he spent moro than 10000, the
Littlefeld.
Senator Hepburn. the chairman. an
rounced that the committee would in
qulre into the facts OF the erpendi.
lures regardless of what they aggre-
gated. I am not convinced that CON
Grcss was justified in limiting a SEN
atorial candidates expenditure TO
40 000." ne added.
george Gordon, a United States at
torney for the Western Wisconsin Dis
trict, previously had testihed tina,
the state would have been a fair ex-
penditure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
OFFICER SEEKS BRIBE
Amdayit oharsins Attempt Made b

~ nteemPt MADE by
There's a fellow A on that Hst05 3srv thai Tia,
fix it."
In the foregoing words, according
to an amdavit made by DIR. B. Clarke
Hyde; Harry Hoffman. a deputy county
siaian on May 8, 1910. during his hrst
trial for the alleged murder of Col
onel Thomas H. Swope.
the afhdavit was Introduced in the
Criminal Court here to-day during a
hearing on the application OF DR..
Hyde,s attorney for the appointment
OF eiisors to take charge OF the jury
t~ercharges OF attempts of Jury bribing
by the friends of DR.. Hyde were made
In presented by the prosecu-
ton.
The second trial Of DR.. Hyde will
begin, October 20. one week later thar
the date originally decided upon.
Later the State took its turn at
charging alleged bribery.
Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor,
offered an affidavit by Mrs. Clare VIII
son, who at the time of the Hyde trial
was employed at the hotel where the
jury was boarded. She said that she
was approached by Thomas McAnnany,
who asked her II there was not some
way to get to the jurymen in the
Then. the amdavit declares. Nc
Annany said:
You are getting along in years, and
there is $1,000 here for somebody, and
YOU might as well get II as some ono
Mrs. Wilson said that she refused
70 have anything to do with such an
dIIem0T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
CARING FOR JURORS PROBLEM
Unusual Steps will lie Taken TO Insure
Their Physical Welfare.

Los Angeles. Cal. October I2.-The
for the Jurors who are to try James d.
Mcnamara in the Times d%ynainiting
case, developed into IL serious problem
to-day. The men may be confined for
six months, and following cknes last
right among the eleven talesmen SO
far selected, the authorities to-day pre-
pared to take unusual steps for their
physical welfare. Tonight the men
were given an airy vacant court room
In the Hall of Records. This
dalton. though considered healthful for
the present, is not to the satisfaction OF
sheriff Hammel, and steps will be ia
ken for permanent quarters mt once.
a State holiday-Discovery Day
which interrupted court proceedings
to-day, gave a brief lull before tho
opening of court tomorrow. District
Attorney Fredericks and Attorney
Clarence s. barrow, chief counsel for
the defense. conferred with their as
s%istants. and Judge Bordwell visited his
chambers and disposed of some rou-
tine matters, in order to have a clear
field when court opens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
COMMITTEE IN EARNEST NOW
Proposed 10 S%trniEhten Out Tangled
History of Illinois Senatorship.

PrOp0sed 10 Out Tangled
History of Illinois Senatorship.
Chicago. ILL.,, October Few new
facts were brought out at to-day's ses-
sion of the committee Of United States
Senators Investigating the election of
Senator Lorimer. but the committee IN
dicated their purpose to straighten out
the tangued history of the Illinois SEN
a%torship with greater emphasis than at
amy time since the inquiry was re-
sumed in Chicago.
Henry a. Sheppard, a Jerseyville. ILL.,.
banker. who was one of the Democratic
State representatives who voted for
Lorimer. was the central figure in to-
days proceedings. Sheppard testified
that he voted for Lorimer because Lee
O'Neil Browne promised him he would
be allowed to name the postmaster of
his town. In previous hearings Shep-
hard had told OF trips to Chicago and
st. Louis to see Browne, and, referring
to a particular trip to Chicago. said ne
registered at a hotel under ar as
suined name to avoid newspaper re-
porters. To-day. cross-eNamined by
Senator Luke Lea. the witness admit
ted under strenuous protest that he
used the assume name because he
was accompanied by a woman who was
not his wife. He had registered. "A. ],
Shaefer and wife. st. Louis. Mo-"
Indications are that about thirty
witnesses Will testify before the com
mittee adjourns November 4 to hold L
short session in Springfield prepare
tory to returning to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
Indorse Action of Governors In Taking
Plea 70 Supreme Court.

Inuorse Action of Governors IN Taking
Plea to Supreme Court.
Washington, october l2.-The Ma
tional Association OF Railway Commits
sioners to-day adopted resolutions ap-
proving the recent action of the CON
Tention of Governors of various States
at Spring Lake, n. j., in authorizinE
the presentation to the Supreme Court
of the United States OF a brief sup
porting the right of States to regulate
freight rates within their borders.
Washington, November 10, 1912. was
selected by the association for its next
annual convention.
Additional power to the Interstate
Commission was urged Wig
orously in a report of the legislation
committee.
Reports covering demurrage. in
which it was declared by Chairman
Mcknight, OF Arkansas. that 1t takes
longer to-day to get freight to it's des-
tination by rail than 1t formerly took
to send IL by mules and canal; safety
appliances. in which steel cars were
strongly advocated to secure safety to
passengers. and railway capitalization,
in which Chairman Decker, of New
York. urged supervision, were present.
ed to the convention and adopted.
A resolution was adopted providing
that no injunction should be granted
by a United States court to stay the
enforcement of any order made by a
commission authorized by State laws
to regulate or control common carriers
or other public service corporatiousr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
PLEAD FOR DISMISSAL
Labor Leaders Prevent Petition In
Famous Contempt Gaze.


Washington, October i2.-President
Gonipers. Vice-President Mitchell apd
Sc Ietary Morrison, OF the American
Federation of Labor, to-day petitione1
tine charges OF contempt preferre 1
aEai'.s' them by a committee of law
yers appointed by the court last May,
after the Supreme Court of the United
.tates had decided that jail sentences
for the labor leaders were illegal. be-
cause they had been criminally
charged in "a civil case.
Reasons given by Messrs. Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison. as TO why the
court should grant their requests were
that there was failure By the COM
mittee OF prosecutors to plead proper
~ in the case. that no pleading has
been filed to account for the unrea-
sonable delay in the institution of the
proceedings. and that no proper reply
has been filed to their plea to the
statute of limitations.
Unless the motion of the labor
leaders prevails, it Is expected that
Justice Wright will take action to-
morrow on the motion of the com
Inittee OF prosecutors that an examiner
IN chancery be named to take evidence
IL the contempt proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
SLIM HOPE FOR WALSH
Name Sot In List of Those
ParOlcI.

Leavenworth, Kan. October r.
Hope for John r.. Walsh being paroled
from the Federal prison here is slim
mer Tonight than 1t ever has been.
the first list % narnle3 granted at the
iost session of the Federal parole board
has arrived and Walsh's name is not
on 1t. 1t is Understood. too, that some
OF the men who are to be released were
heard after Walsh.
Attorney-General Wicke. sham, in
whose hands Walsh's case now rests,
may visit the prison With a week.
MANY believe the delay in passing on
the bankers case Is cauaed by Mr..
Wickersham'o desire to make a per.
sonal Investigation. About a dozen
prisoners have been ordered paroied.
The fact that the application OF
Walsh hos not been reported does not
necessarily mean an unfavorable de-
cision has been reached in his case.
Acknowledgement Wickershnm may
hold up an application indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Danrcr I, rorn,,d,b,.

London. October ia Picking dis
patch to the Times says that the we'll
organized appearance of the rebellion
indicates that the Chinese government
Is confronted with the most formidable
danger since the Tai-Ping rebellion.
At any m news may arrive IT
Q sympathetic outbreak at Canton.
Marking or Ahwei. Al .
China, says the dispatch. is learning
the'-folly OF stationing troops In the
province of their birth. The govern
ment bank learns that the mint. with
100000 taels of government silver.
has been captured by rebels at Han
Yang. and that all the government
buildings In Wu-Chang have been de-
stroyed.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
gives the opinion that the movement
has been weakened by lack of cooper
alton on the part of the rcbels. and
that the government should be able
to deal with tho s1volutionarics in de-
tail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
RATE CASE is STARTED
Mny Result In Cheaper Fares on Wash
fnEton-NirglDin Lines.
iSPeclal 20 INC Times-DIspatch.l

..T"ptCTaT 90 INC TINles-DIspatch.
Washington, October IA case
which may bring an adjustment of pas
senger rates on car lines from Wash
ington into Virginia was begun before
to-day.
Charles y. Ford and Roselle A.. Ford
fled a complaint alleging tina for many
years it has been the custom of the
Washington Virginia Railway Com
pany. which runs it's lines from this
city To Fairfax. Falls Church and 9TH
er towns, to exact eXorbitant rates OF
fare from Washington to those places.
1t is believed that the case Will he
speedily investigated and that n pre-
cedent may be established which will
AFFORD passengers going to Virginia
towns an opportunity to travel much
cheaper than at present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
CELEBRATE DUAL JUBILEE
Cardinal, Gibbons WIN nc Centre oi
EInh0rntc SerNIces sunAny.

Baltimore. Nil. October l2.-Arcil-
bishops, bishops, priests ana laymen If
national prominence. who are memhe.,s
OF the Catholic Church. Will gather IN
elaborate religious celebration OF the
dual Jubilee OF Cardinal Gibbons. marx
ing the iiftieth anniversary OF his or
dination to the priesthood. and tho
twenty-ffth year Of his cardinalate.
Mgr. talconio. the papai delegate.
VIII represent the Pope and bestuw
the Fontirt's bleesir~
Canada Will be represented at the
ceremonies by Archbishop BrucheSi,
while the Archbishop of Mexico will
come in person as the representative Of
mis- ccuntry Ii the Lntin-American
countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
AN ADVISORY COMMISSION
II VIII Act In DecenufaI Interins H.
tween Metholist Conferrncea.

~ LC
tween Methodist Conferences.
toronto. October ia Methodist
lIiternational advisory commission was
established by action OF the
ical Methodist Conference here to-day.
with a membership of 100 OF the pres
ent delegates to be appointed later, Ii
VIII act during the d%ecennial interims
While its function will be chiefly
aovisory in such church and denomi-
national matters as nay come within
IT'S scope, II will also attempt TO use
ehe influence OF the 5000. 900 Meth
oaists 1t represents in forwarding cor
iain world movements for peace n
The conference adopted to-day an
nuaress relative TO the present status
ana opportunities of Methodism and.
npon the suggestion of the business
committee. ordered that 1T be sent to
eHery one OF the 100, 900. and more
nethodlst congregations throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
"SPEAKING" HIS WAY
Taft Travels Through Land of rru,,
aud Flowers

Ashland, ore. October Ie.-His voice
a DIT husky from constant use. but
strong. President Taft "spoke his
way down the Willamette Valley. and
across the State of Oregon to-day. For
hour after hour. his train travelled n
iand' mat hlcssomed in flowers and
little towns where his train paused for
Il minute o: two. brought tributes OF
all sorts to the Chief Executives.
Mr.. Taft spoke on many subjects.
ne declared several times that the old
battleship Oregon should be the FIRST
vessel through the Panama Canal. an
announcement that always brought
forth cheers. He spoke on peace and
arbitration. and q half-dozen other
topics. The strain told a little on his
voice, but indications are that by tn.
time San Francisco is reached to-
morrow, the President Will be speak
Ing again with his full mower.