davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
STANDARD OIL PLANT | IS DAMAGED BY FIRE

Baton Rouge. La, August 19,-Fire. which was discovered in the steel sep arator building of the Standard Oil com pany's $S,O00,000 plant here this morning and for while threatened serious 6am- age, was extinguished shortly after noon. Yhe loss was not heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Starts Near Erie, Pa, and Travels 99 Miles in 2
 Hours, 21 Minutes
IS NOW 439 MILES
 FROM NEW YORK CITY
"Only Birds Hop to New York Now, Says Dauntless Ayiator-Wind . Treacherous and Flying Was
 Difficult Yesterday

, Summary of sixth day of At
 . woods St. Louis-New York ) flight:
 , Left Swanville, Pa, at 11:54 a. m.' 1, arrived Erie, Pa., 12:1o p. m., left Erie 5:43 p. m. ; Over Ripley, N. T., 5:16 p. n.,
 !. 23 miles east of Erie, in B min ) utes. , Over DunlSiri1s 4s miles from Erie, 5:43 D. m. } Over Lakeview, N. r., "A miles. i, 6:13 D. m. , Landed in Buffalo at TOP D. m ; Distance travelled on sixth day, s9 ) miles. ) Actual flying time, 2 hours and 21 } minutes. . Distance from St. Louis, S26 miles. , Total flying time, r hours and 43 , minutes. ! Distance still to go on 1265-nlile i trip to New York. 439 miles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

~ ts stsssh N fhe f'slfs6 stsiss
ishs's fseenfig rhsfsgs ~ siiefs5
flif b. fsalfef ~ maks fnfsef ~ =
Hisl,iss sffi1ls sgslsst himself but
la shish ~ dsstfsI himself ~ sbas
lIs sffseis ~ Vsfdsmaa shf ethefs
i.afsg psfs, asssfsiy scafsd Niilism
u ilssftt M ass Yofs so1 chics
~ nersFspef edliof, tfopfletof sod
tu1iibaf Nflpf vsfdsmsn eflii
slsed psfsys speech N the I.st eopy
~ 1hs is.0e
IN fhs rhlesgD American, evening
edition, " sstuffsy, Dseemhef "a,
iNi. M Hearst MAKES editorial ~.
ply ~ tbls same Percy speech sous
fbios Ike to columns are used bJ
the editor IN nsylbs Percy fIs writes
from this text. when q Fafmef Sees
q fst In the Oat iiio iie Sticks iIi'
fitehiofk into the Rat the RAJ
sqoesIs When newspaper thai
attends 10 IT. vofk sees coffupl
senatorial candidate IN Legislature
n sticks y pen into blm-the coffop
tloblst s1ueals The editorial 4
copyrighted, hence lts nor.fepfodUc
tlop herein IL IL q very severe ~
falgnment ~ Mr. Percy, however
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
!: A 4s, WAKEFIELD
AL +. Germans Stock Company

For three nights last week, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the War.
1eld theatre management presented
local playgoers with the AL. f. Cor
man Dramatic Stock Company In
rrhe Parish PRIEST" Myrtle Fern"
aud IA True Kentuckian," three
clever compositions fllled with oppor-
tunlties for Rood talent to be shown.
The company came into the city on
short notice, coming direct from the
Mobile theatre, and the patronage
was not what had been hoped for.
The company carried lts own band
and orchestra which proved one Of
the best features OF the organization.
Several members Of the company dis.
played good talent, especially e. Fl.
willard, J. ]. Flynn, Jack Cassin, R
B. Lougmire and Jack Adams. Mr.
Adams succeeded Mr.. willard az
leading man while the company was IL
this city, the latter leaving to assume
the leads for another established
stock company elsewhere. Tht
women OF the company, as a whole
were weak, the best work OF the three
plays presented at the Warfeld being
done by Miss Louise Browning. Miss
Kincaid is a very young woman
although she is being starred by Man
ager German, but was not favorabl!
cast 10 any OF the three plays offered
local play goets during the engage
ment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
BleAMlsT BENNETT MUST SERVE
Supreme Court Afhrms Decision
Of Lower Court

Last Monday the supreme court af-
flrmed the decision of the lower court
In the case Of the State against J. G..
Bennett, the erstwhile newspaper
man at Jackson who was convicted 10
Yazoo City on a charge Of blgamy.
He was sentenced to ten years 10 the
penitentiary. Bennett wac very
vicious 10 the late senatorlar cam
palgn against vardaman. He mar
ried q prominent young woman at
Yazoo City while having az undi-
vorced wife 10 the Carolinas.
With the decision Of the supreme
court Of last Monday, Bennett must
now cerve his term as a convict f0r
the state unless "Granny" Noel Issues
q pardon for him. Some comment
has been made throughout the state
that the governor viii pardon Bennett
before the present term expires.
There are but about three more weeks
OF Noel's term, however, and any ac.
tion 10 favor OF Bennett must be
taken early, II taken at all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
What win The Harvest Bo I?

At no time during the history OF
Pascagoula have so many strangers
been within her gates, or 80 many
queries made through the mails rela-
tive to her possessions and possibili-
ties, as has been the case during the
past two weeks or more. These
strangers represent every shade and
character OF life, and many Of them
come as men OF money and influence.
The possibilities OF the port, no man
dares to doubt once he looks upon
them. Tie new men, money, minds
aud blood apparently on the eve OF
invading the territory are expected to
bring about that realization that
must needs come sooner or later. The
opening OF the Panama Canal less
than two years hence will make OF
the gulf coast an entirely new terri
tory. What will be Pascagoulas posi-
tion at that time? The people OF the
port, the present people, must make
answer. The indications are that
much new money and many new peo.
pie are willing and anxious TO come
to the coast. Cooperation with them
by the port people will tend to bring
earlier the fruition OF the hoped for,
longeA for and earnestly desired de-
velopment Of the port and her latent
resources. As the people sow 10 the
immediate aud near future, so shall
fhey reap, What viii the harvest bey
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
To Whom II May Concern.

Ou September 3. 1910, 20 become
effective 90 the twelfth ~ the same
month. VIII Donovan acquired ny
purchase onebulf Interest IN the
plant and earnings Of THE DEMO.
CnAT.SrAR aud the absolute editorial
control and business management "
the business On pages iis and l9p,
Book No. 81 Of the Records 0f Deeds
OF Jackson County, on file In the
county court house, will be found the
bill of purchase, 10 which appears the
following paragraph;
"lst. Az concession TO the said i,
X Mayors, former editor ana pf0prle-
tor, aud the ethical effect and inilu
ence. u is agreed that In the publlca.
uon aforesaid THE Democrat star
the inscription Will be carried 'P X
Mayors aud J WIN Donovan, Editor
and Proprletors'; PROVIDED, how
ever, that such inscription shall IN NJ
wise inyalidate the foregoing state
ment and fact that said Donovan ls
owner BY PURCHASE Of the edlto
rial and business management OF saic
paper, said business 20 be conducted
under the llfm name and style 0
Mayors & Donovan
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
GULF AND NORTHWESTERN
Much ,utarsst fysdsucsa n =
Location Of Dockage.

The announcement last week that
President William H. Skaggs, Of the
Gulf and Northwestern railroad, had
given out In Birmingham, Ala, that
his projected railroad had already Sc.
cured dockage rights In this city
aroused considerable speculative In.
terest and discussion. The locations
of the sites OF these dockage proper
ties has not been successfully indica-
ted locally.
Credible report has II that certain
properties have been secured by rep
resentatives OF the railroad corpora.
tion, and one rumor Is to the effect
that a very desirable point capable Of
excellent d0ckage development Il
under consideration by the same peo
pie. Nothing OF an official nature ha,
been given out 10 connection with thu
road or its prospects other than tn,
interview by President Skaggs, which
was quoted last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
GRADING rowNsIrE or LAME
Workmen Busy In The OH Suburb
Of PascagouIa.

Workmen are busy 10 the townsite
Of Laine, Ave miles east OF this city,
laying Of the streets and avenues and
grading them FOR future development
as the town grows. The work Is be
log done under the direction and su.
pervision Of Prof. O. II. de Lam0rton,
who laid of the t0wnsite and divided
It into 100-foot avenues and streets.
Professor de Lamorton states that
each street or avenue Is 100 feet In
width, side walk OF twelve feet on
either side being lined with shade
trees. In the centre OF each OF these
wide thoroughfares he has provided
for neutral ground OF about sixteeu
feet In width, Two rows OF shade trees
being contemplated bordering the
strip.
The natural gas we'll chat ls contin
ually burning and the other oil pros
pecting work being carried on a.
Laine is expected to make OF thi
little suburb an important integra
part Of the port territory. The pro
fessor states that the real develop
ment work at Laine is just beginning
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
ATTORNEY JAMES IN MOBILE
Man Alleged To Know Something
OF Bribery" Is Out OF State.

Thomas X James, the Lucedale at
torney who was prominent 10 the
light for the establishment OF the new
county OF George, and who was al.
legged by some OF the antI'Vardaman
leaders with knowing something
about bribery and attempted bril-
berry" IN the last legislature, Ia 10 Mo-
bile, according 20 The Mobile Regis.
ter, and he proposes TO stay there
until after the flrst VI the year. Ac-
cordlng to boasts made at the time,
the so-called Immunity bath bil''
was passed for Mr.. James benefit, 10
an endeavor TO get him TO GO before
the Kinds county grand Jury and tel
ALL
Attorney James says he is sick ant
tired Of the undertaking politics o.
the state and Is quoted as hoping that
beth Vardaman and Blbo "makl
gcod' in their respective Offices. AL
though the boast that james woul(
, hare an interesting and importan
, STORY to unfold to grand jury wa
made repeatedly, and few peopl
really believed such TO be the case
, the presence of the attorney In Nc
} bile recalls a positive statement RI
: Gently made by him In which he says
: "NeIthlr you nor any one else eve
] heard e'say that had story {
n bribery and attenptsd bribery to al
Q fold.p
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
The Christmas Season.

This Is the Christmas season, that
season when Joy, peace aud good will
should reign among all men. To the
men who have fought good fight,
albeit losing one, there comes at
this season the satisfying knowledge
that no rcprehensible actions against
his fellow man marred the past twelve
months; there comes 10 him the peace
OF mind that no tear OF sorrow was
wrung by him from the eyes OF bis
fellows, aud there rests that greatest
OF all peace, the kindly good will for
oil men. That Is the true Christmas
spirit, aud the birth Of the Christ
brought to all ChristeDdom just that
all satisfying condition. Mankind OF
today Is broadening the precepts Of
the brotherhood OF man, and there is
more display Of the milk OF human
kindness. The season OF giving OF
happiness to others finds Its fullest
mead at this time when the one pre-
dominant desire, the one evident en-
deavor OF all men is to bring to other,
more OF the happiness they themselves
are enjoying. 1t is good trait,
good habit to form aud 70 cultivate
that giving OF happiness TO others
aud throughout Pascagoula at thii
season there is not home, as far a,
known, into which some reflection o
the spirit OF the season is not bein,
shown, God bless those good womel
aud men, themselves abundantly sup
piled with the material good thing
OF the earth, who are, and have been
devoting n fulsome share OF their tim
and means TO making those other
less fortunate happier at this seaso
than Is their usual lott
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
Cured To Stay Cured


N 700 sss<f ff4m fsesssn<4
Tfan nflAtfy 4lfHf4fff
Ffnm say 1issssa n ne sldn~ys,
q egfel y s'sf Cuftd.
iVae's kl1esf Filis msss Is<tiss
snfes
ssrsxosls tsotls s~tsfs
Hers rne esse ~ VI
Hlebsfd n Osss. epfIns ~ pss
esspuls. Nlss ssgs sm lvst -
rIllns ~ fsesfh mead i,Fmns Fidn~y
Pills ~ this lime ss ss< IN IN4
nben f0i1 N q tublio ststemeot
shat they ~ ~ me The epfe f~
selyed bs> b~en lssfios. hut ! sfiIi
tske f,usns Kidney puis occasionally
a. a pfevestlvs suffered Intensely
from kldhey complaint and ~ss IN
a1Ie ~ get nv pfDpef fest ~ nIsht,
The kidney secfetipbs ~efe u6nst1ssl
and I bsd little o0nuyl over them
fhe ffst Imbf6gemsnt noticed altar
I bessn tahine DDsn's kidney Pills
rss that the tld6ey secfetiobs we're
cs1siDs me lees annpyancs. hs eous
tln1ed taxing this remedy, the kidoey
weak ness wss corrected and gradually
the other symptoms ~ my complaint
dlsappesfsd. ] am very tbs0kfuI for
what DoaD's Kidney Pills have done
for me, and my sdsice ~ any Doe bsv.
Ing kidney complaint Il ~ tfy them v
For sale by oil dealers Price 10 cts
Foster Miibufn 90, Buffalo, New
YORK, sole agents Tor United states.
Remember the name-Dosn's--and
take no other, 45-47
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

AZ a specisi meeting Of scfsnton
Fife COMPANY No. l. held on Wsdsess
day nisht, Brother W. Omar Taylor.
proprietor N the Taylor Furniture
CON psny, presented ths organization
With one dozen foldIus camp chairs
Tor headquarters. As an appfecia.
tion " this aft, a timely one and 0f
useful articles, the Organization voted
unanimously its thanks 10 Brother
Taylor for his kindly and generous
remembrance. These thoughtful acte
of friendlIness on the part Of fnef.
chants and citizens generally tend 10
cause the fifemen 10 realize that theis
efforts towards the saving OF endan.
gefed property are appreciated at al
times, and not alone when that dan
ger threatens The Organization Au.
thorizes the publication 0f the vote
OF thanks extended Brother Taylor.
w. W. WALKER,
v. Ros, President. Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
saved His WIfe's Life.

my wife would have been 10 her
grave today" writes D. H. Brown, Of
Muscadine. Ala, III It had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down 10 her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. got her a bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery, and she eoon
began TO mend, and was we'll In q
short time" lufallible for coughs
aud colds, It's the most reliable reme.
dy on earth for desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages, laRrippe, asthma, hay
fever, Group and wh0opiDg cough. Soc,
S1.0O. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
A Merry Christmas.

Once more, and for tho sixty-sev-
enth time, II Is the pleasant priyll-
eye OF THE DEMOCRAT STAR TO greet
its large family OF loyal readers at
the merry Christmas period aud TO
extend each and all OF them, and
those they love, and those that love
them, sincere aud heartfelt Merry,
Merry Christmas and Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

Ths fss<ssssis f,ss~ssf sySs
~ rfi1<y lsst sss slssn ss<f ~ Ne
ylss ~ thsf slty. 80 esstsis>S ~
tsfs< ~ go lesflss en><s ~ ne
fsssssssls fS'Sfs Tire Issss go
tslsss1 ~ sslsossf~d bss~s se1 bs&
s<sts 1slt< . hssd~ms stp<ssssrs
f1ltof f,1nysss y ~ ~ s"cefsts'
lsssd ~ tss hss1soms lsss> - Hob'I>
llsm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
Nalss

Tse ssfssslsoss hssles b~es se-
tyIofed sdmiolstfstof N The estsSe
n rsnfsl N Afsms. deceased, Isfe
~ pssestDuls. Mlss stl. parties hsss
ihs elalns sssfnst ssid sststs ere
hsfeby notified W aIs ssms fos tfo
bate with tbs clerk ~ the. Ohsneesy
court ~ Jscsspn Countr, MlssIsslppi.
witbis one yesf - provided W fsw,
otbefvlse ssld olsIms vii bs forever
barred.
THIS December isth. fsii.
CHAs s0OT7,
"a ~ Administrator
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

The lAEYp amount Of valuable and
interesting Mississippi State news pub.
lished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes It great favorits
with the people Of the State. Bssides
giving all the political and general
news Of the world The Picayuns has
most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily, covering, In
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
Gle and point that can be Of interest to
Z live American reading In the South.
The Daily Picayune l(seyen issues !
week. is sent to subscribers for 800
for three months: The Twlce-a-Week
Pisayune Gssued Mondays and Thure
layI Il mailed for 500 ysar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

~ had been troubled with constipa
tion for two years and tried all OF the
best physicians In Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. Il Williams, Middleboro, Ky
Two packages OF Chamherlatn's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

"Are you willing to live With me In
a cottage?" "Yes, dear; provided It
is q cute little cottage with dozen
rooms, three baths, steam heat, q but
Ter, cook, dlning.room and upstairs
Rjrl.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

When your feet are wet and cold
aud your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose OF ChGmherlain's Cough Remedy,
hathe your feet In not water before
going to bed, and you are almost Ger
tain TO ward on u severe cold. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
Notice To The Taxpayers Of The
Town or East Sldo. Miss,

Bof ~ purpose OF collecting taxeo
fQl the year 1911, will b. at the fol-
loNiuR narucA place en- the days end
time mentioned:
Post office building, Dec. 10 to Jan.
10, Inclusive, from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
q. Fl. KREBs,
Tax Collector for Town OF East Side.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22
THIS Paper
| WILL HELP YOU

. sssss sss's sa's,.' !. .s,sss' .ss ID 4
not rsad the papersl
Even the criticisms Of him are val
uable pointers a. to how be may
render better service.
HI u ELEcTEp 70 RRpRE-
GENT THE PuBLlc. The NEWS.
eAPERs ARE THE VOICE. or THE
PuBLlc.
The paper = : help 70 every
class. The workinglnan may find
through il a chance to better his
situation. It Is an invaluable aid
to the housewife in her shopping.
The boy who reads the papers
may 60 some NV 70 tho stats sen-
atsSor ~ eenoFsas. Tia ons who
dsssass WI y Nj
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

Women love u clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters puritles
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy sound health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

The preacher can tie a knot as we'll
az a sailor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-22

Politics are often the most bother
some kind OF ticks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

In an interview at Long Beach,
CAL, Moses Clapp is quoted as say.
ing: 1.-The knowledge that he has no
chance of reelection has made Presi-
dent Taft ill-tempered, dictatorial and
bullheaded. Taft doesn't know how
to handle the people and nobody
knows that better than Taft himself.
This knowledge has made him sour,
peevish and fretful." Clapp, who has
by some means or other been inAu.
enced to support La Toilette for the
republican presidential nomination,
will gain nothing by circulating such
falsehoods. There is not a scintilla
of truth in the assertions and the
people of the country know it. Tai,
will be renominated and reelected
even though a hundred such soreheads
as Clapp antagonize him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

Believing that the hanging of a Is
year-old boy does not meet the ends
OF justice, citizens of Madison, Wis.,,
in large number have signed petitions
directed to Governor Donaghey of
Arkansas asking that he use executive
clemency in the case of Earl Gilchrist,
who killed another boy in street
fight. The proper place for that boy
would be in the reform school-to take
his life is inhuman and brutal. Even
life sentence would be too great a
punishment for a boy so young who,
it seems from the evidence, did not
Intentionally kill the other youth.
Madison's citizens are to be com.
mended for the action they have taken
in the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
Sunday School Rally.

A rally will be held at the Whitney
Brook Union Sunday school on Sep
TENDER 10 and dinner will be served
providing everybody brings with them
something good to eat. The services
will begin at II a. NJ, dinner will be
served at noon, and at p. m. the
children's program will be presented
and the banner awarded. Ministers
from Milaca will then give short
addresses. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Whitney Brook school house is
about six miles north of Milaca on
the lake road.
G. Larson, Missionary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Spencer Brook Correspondence
Miss Ida King commenced her school
at Green lake yesterday.
John McCool has purchased the N.
M. Smith place in this village. It is
a good property and John will have
no occasion to regret his purchase.
Do not laugh at gentleman with a
bald head, my son. It is not nearly
so bad to have head that is bald on
the outside as to have one that is bald
on the inside.
Louis Robideau, father of Peter
and Joseph Robideau, died at the
home of his son, Peter, last Saturday
evening, aged IS years. He was
native of Canada.
Bridgman Correspondence
teen trains over the line yesterday,
nine going east with 27O cars of
wheat, or about $4,000 bushels.
Four trains passed at Bridgman at
one time.
Princeton and Mile Laos county is
we'll represented at the st. Cloud fair
this week. The foreman of the Union
and the assistant editor departed for
there on Tuesday and the editor felt
sulky and ugly because be couldn't
60. This afternoon Wednesday, it
occurred to him that he was vice
president of the association and also
a judge of Percheron pigs, when he
suddenly flung down his scissors, fred
the paste pot into the hell box and
hurriedly informed the devil that the
paper might go to hades-he was
going to the fair. And he went. If
the paper is late or does not appear
at all this week the reader will know
the reason.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

The Standard Oil company an
nounces that it has dissolved, but the
work OF apportioning the combines
holdings of the stock of more than
thirty subsidiaries will take at least
three months. This so-called dissolu-
tion merely means that the trust will
conduct business along different lines
to conform with the ruling of the
courts will in actually be Invested
Of none of it's former power.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

Pure Food Commissioner Ladd Of
North Dakota appears to be a YER.
liable Doc Wiley so far as determine.
ton to prosecute manufacturers who
adulterate their products is con.
cerned. At this time be is paying es.
pecial attention to snuff, much Of
which, he says, contains cocaine and
is habit forming. Manufacturers o.
snuff, however, maintain that the law
regulating the sale of the product is
invalid, as the word "impure" is
omitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

The St. Cloud Journal Press SAYS
that "Senator Nelson will, by force
Of circumstances, be compelled to
support President Taft for renomina.
ton, however strongly he disagreed
with him on reciprocity. He will also
back the president in his fight for re.
vision of the tariff at the next session
of congress and will be found with the
regulars" It will be an easy matter
for Nelson to work Numerically in
opposition to the dictates of his
conscience, especially if anything is
to be gained personally thereby.
Long experience and practice have
made him an adept in strategic move.
ments of this Sort
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-07

Kansas now has an official inspec.
tor of bedding. His name is John
Kleenhands and his duty consists in
seeing that hotel patrons get what the
law says they are entitled to. This
includes sheets 80 inches long and
beds free from insect life. John has
already captured and produced in
court several specimens of the genus
cimes lectularius and a number Of
short sheets, and hotel men violating
the law have been fined 1925 apiece
The only thing wrong about John is
his name-he should be compelled tc
change it.