davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
PREMIUMS
To The Amount Of $5,536.9O
Offered At Knox County
Fair

The idea that to make an exhibit
at county fair is for the purpose of
making money, and that the Knox
County Agriculture Society should
offer larger premiums in order TO en-
able the exhibitors to enrich their
purses and to make more classes for
the same reason, is an erroneous one,
the fact is, that the society has,
through a committee. very carefully
gone over and prepared the premium
catalog and offered such premiums
as in their judgment the society could
afford 10 pay, and the premiums offer
ed compare favorably with any of the
older county fairs in the state, in fact
they compare favorably with those of
the state fair, when you take into CON
sderation the expense for the exhibi-
tor.
Just glance at the Knox county
fair catalog, you will discover that the
board mas put up premiums which to-
tai $5,b36.90 Now let your imagina-
| tion run to the immense crowd of peo-
pie that shall have attended the Fair
September 12, 10, H. and 15 and paid
their 25 cents admission, to meet the
say nothing of other expenses, which,
will include, this year, the expenditure
of about 100000 in new horse stalls.
the expense of renting tents for eX-
hibits, advertising, entertainment for
the patrons Of the Fair, and the new
curren. expenses for the year (Which
are nnmerous) etc.
After looking over the above facts
carefully, see how many dollars you
will have with an attendance of SO,
900 people at % cents each.
Well, let it be as it is everybody,
(that means YOU is invited and urged
to make one or more exhibits of some
kind, there are many Departments and
many classes in most Departments,
make your exhibits and thus encou.
age and inspire your neighbor along
the line of better stock raising, better
grain seed, vegetable and fruit grow.
ing etc Your individual exhibit may
be the inspiration, the encouragement
that viii enthuse and cause some one
to resolve the better breeding of his
herd, the more careful attention to
his soil the more systematic methods
Of grain and lruit growing, and the in
sphation that this one receives win
surely, at least, interest someone else
SO bring ON your exhibits and let the
othef fellow worry about the expenses
Of conducting the Knox County fair.
Write, phone or call for premium
list.
Howard G. Gates, Sec,
ONCE /. o, 0. 2. building S. Mair
street Mt Vernon, Ohio. Citizens
phone, 2S5 black
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Admits He Averted Panic.

New York, Aug T.. Former Presi.
Gent Roosevelt stalked boldly before
tho house OF representatives com.
mtttee OF inquiry into the United
States Steel corporation and voiun.
tarily told how his action In consent.
ing to the absorption OF the Tennes.
eco Coal and Iron company by the
steel corporation In 1907 avertod O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Amply Repaid.

There are stories which will stand
resuscitation. and there are stories
which will not. Personally always
liked this one of Frank Fogarty's:
"a man was walking along the road
with dog and gun, and an automo-
bile came along and killed the dog.
The owner of the automobile gave the
owner of the dog So for the loss OF the
dog and then asked:
"'where were you going with the
dog and gunr
"'Down to the woods to shoot the
dog the man answered."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Mrs. Mary Paul

Mrs. Mary EIeadington received a
telegram Monday morning conveying
the sad information of the death of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Paul, which occur
red at Corning, la. The deceased was
born and raised on a farm in Knox
county, just south of the city, her
maiden name being, Miss Mary
Hughes. For several years she taught
school in various parts of the country.
The funeral and interment at Corn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Untrustworthy.

Uncle Josh-lm goln' ter take that
thar thermometer back.
Aunt All-What are yew a-goin' ter
take it back for. Josh?
Uncle Josl-'Cause yew can't depend
on It. One day 1t sez one thing an tn
next il sez sumthln dlfferent.-Farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08

7 nc INUbVTI 7 TU9EgNNVO'
"Gong to run daily excursions this
year.
ooh, yes"
81 notice you don't advertise gorge
any Lloge,"
NO; made 1t ravine instead.
Some peOpse thought gorge meant a
lot to eat" Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
>.)%sssy Ss,sty
Enjoyed Picnic
At The Caves

Enjoyed Picnic
At The Caves
The following young people enjoyed
picnic at the caves Sunday after
noon: Miss Maude Henwood, Miss
Bessie Parrott, Miss Helen Porter and
Miss Stella Anderson of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Louise Young of Springfield,
ILL.,, and Messrs Carl Sellers, Hoy Sim
ons, Robert George and Clarence An
derson of Mt Vernon and Mr.. Harry
Doolittle of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 22c; eggs 1sc.

Stokes removes ingrowing nails. II
Mr.. William Dick of Buckeye City,
spent Saturday and Sunday In Orrville.
Mr.. John Breeze spent Sunday in
Columbus, visiting friends.
Heals any sore--Hanford's Balsam.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Reffogle of Bry-
an, Ohio spent Sunday with friends in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr. w. E. Miller of Pittsburg, Pa,
was business visitor in the city over
Monday.
For Poison ivy use Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr. James NJ. Fry Of Howard spent
Saturday in Mt. Vernon attending to
some business matters.
Mrs r. r. Black and son of Mans
field are visiting Mr.. and Mrs $. G.
Dowds.
Miss Louisa Payne of Danville is as
sisting in the work at the county re-
corders Office for few days.
Messrs. Dewey and Frank Smith are
spending week with their sister,
Mrs. Iva Beckholt of near Utica.
Mr.. p. j. Selegue of Newark, spent
Sunday in Mt. Vernon, the guest of
relatives.
Miss Nellie Smith and cousin, Miss
Demsey Houck spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Riley Beckholt of near Utica.
Mr.. Edward AlIsbaugh and Miss
Hazel Smith spent Sunday at the
Caves.
Miss Mary Keigley and Miss lzetta
Wadden spent Sunday in Utica the
guests of friends.
Miss Florence Beal of Mansfield, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie
Davis, of East Chestnut street.
Miss Edith Stofer of Eagle Grove,
is visiting for several days with Miss
Bernice Gilmore of East Curtis street.
DR.. w s. Putnam of Brink Haven,
spent Monday in Mt Vernon on bus
mess.
Miss Estella Scniappacasse went to
Columbus Monday morning to visit
for a few days with friends.
Our grocery store will close all day,
Wednesday, August ., Knox county
picnic. o. Poppleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sprague OF Cen
terburg spent sunday win Mr'
9praEues uhcle' WI Nn"''es 0Pr"sue'
MI, !. Q. Porter OF Mt Vernon spent
Sunday in I)anViIle, the guest OF rela'
tiYes.
MIR. A. 10. Wander Is confined to his
nome IN DanVllle with a severe atach
OF rheumatism
Mr.. John r. Doelfs left Sunday for
Cleveland and points IN the East tc
purchase iall and winter goods
All barber shops will close all day
Wednesday, August .. Open Tuesday
evening until 0 o'clock
Miss Hazel Vail of Cleveland is the
, guest of relatives and friends in the
city.
Mr. ro,yis tryrop oy CoIrn,bns wa,
a Columbus y,oito,. !, MI vorror .,
Ntondo,
Miss porrico Co,r % NJ, vorno,
10 gnost ot tbo homo NJ Mr. and MIRO
po,do ,rrooo 4, proLirob.ro straot
s Newark Advocate
I Cochran and osnorr b,octsmitbs
U have viewed sroro NIoohonio stroot :,
y ,ha vv.,oht .hon oon co,,hiar an,
,,,,,o,ru ..roots
,
4 "'eS ie'tn" '''ro'' "en' W preu
/. e'"",o"n "o"'"' "ro' "'"e y" D"''
/ "e'' io' ''o N'"''"' o''o' ie'oi"on'
= NJ. rah, u p.oa, ,as. ,,as.,
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
SCORE.
.........l2 q Totals
RUNS IN EACH INNINGS.

RUNS IN EACH INNINGS.
Central City.....4 oil los la
Athletics ......... Z 8 III 0 o OIL
Fly Balls Caught--Central City: Adams.
4; Porter. g. Johnson. L; Cruttenden, q;
Boswell 1-l3. Athletics: Radcliffe. Il;
Fisher. Il Berry. 1; Cuthber't. 4; Sensen-
derfer 2-l3.
How Put Out-Central City: Fly, 49,;
first base, Z; second base. i; foul bound.
a. home base, 2-27. Athletics: Fly. II;
first base. 8; second base. i; third base, Il;
home base. 2; foul bound. 2-27,
Umpire-S. E. Radcliffe. Union Baseball
club. Camden, N. j.
Scorers-Porter and Brownell.
How would that go in sporting ex-
ira today? The only familiar signs are
the criticism Of the umpire and the
German names in the Athletic lineup.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08

Decline in marriage rate is some
times attributed to the mental supe-
riority of women, but any youth who
walks boldly to the ice cream parlor
can have anything in sight for two
months now
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Shower.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M Wolfe rendered miscellan-
eous shower last Thursday evening at
the home of the latter in Bladensburg.
They received many valuable presents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
Entertained
With Dinner

Entertained
With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Whitney enter
tanned at dinner at their home in Dan
vile on Sunday afternoon The fol-
lowing persons were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
i. MAJOR. Mrs. Lloyd Bennett and Miss
Helen MAJOR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08

4 Georgia man says he beats his
wife in the belief that 1t would cure
her of chronic ailment This may
strike some married men as an ideal
way to combine business with pleas
ure,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08
j. r r \ + + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +
+ WILL OCCUR COON 4.
I + !. + + !. \. !. 4. j. + r 4. 4

"'FEverybody is invited to the third
annual Knox county picnic, Wednes
day, August 8, at Hiawatha park un
der the auspices of the Mt. Vernon
Citizens association. Admission free
band concert free, base ball game free
Baskets checked free. Creased pig
and CREASED pole contests all free
Come and meet your friends and enjoy
the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-08

''"The ritualistic service OF the
Woman's Relief Corps will be said at
The evening world., 1911-08-10
TAFT GOING TO BEVERLY
FOR WEEKEND STAY.
President, Starting From Washing
ton Late To-Day, viii Return
to Capital Next Monday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lN-Appapntly
convinced that there In no prospect of
adjournment OF Congress In the near
future, President TAFT made plans to
leave here late to day for a second week.
end trip to Beverly, Mass, where he
had hoped to spend most of tho slm.
mcr. Following his recent return from
"A hying trip TO Mountain Lake Park.
Md. President Taft had intended to re-
main in WASHINGTON until the close OF
the session, At that time, however, It
was thought that Congress would al
iourn between Aug. II and 10. The
tariff situation IN the Senate has become
so complicated, however, that the Presi-
dent determined to-day TO take a litt!,
vacation trip to the North, visi, his
family, TO play golf and motor alonp
the north shore.
Tho President viii return to WASH
ngtou Monday morning. ON tie way M
leo viii be accompanied rs TAR rs New
York by Secretary Hllles, who win vis,,
his family on Long Island, The mem,
h,rs of the House ana Senate, who ar,
T. attend the funeral % senator Fry,
of Maine at Lewiston tomorrow, vii
be On the same train with the Prcsl
dent,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
WALL STREET:

The u~nfavorable Government crop
report yesterday induced countrywide
liquidation over night, and early trad
Ing in the stock market this morning
was demoralized as prices of leading
securities were smashed down from l
to 3 points. support appeared to be
withdrawn and bears commenced a
savage attack against the entire list.
The opening found st. Paul. Reading.
Union Pacific and Atchison almost a
point lower. Rock Island preferred
scored the extreme loss OF 3 points,
Stocks made a feeble recovery after the
initial break, but another bear raid
was soon on It's way that sent prices
tumbling again to the lowest range
reached since the early spring A
great number OF stocks at bottom fig
ures to-day were from 10 to is points
below the high OF June
While heavy selling was in progress at
midday. strong support was offered In
leading stocks that eventually overcamo
the selling pressure. Toward the end a
vigorous rally developed, with the list
making rapid recoveries from the low
levels. Steel. Union and Southern Pa
clhc. Reading. Copper and st. Paul were
influential in creating higher conditions
London was reported as a buyer OF
$4,000 shares.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
TAKES
HIS F|ANCEE TO
SEE YACHT RACES
Among Big Delegation of So
ciety Out to Watch Contest
of Flyers for Cup He Offers.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10.-The yachts
men of the New York Yacht Club fleet
were Joined to-day by a large delegation
Of Newport society in the thirteenth
revival OF the race for the Astor ups
for sloops and schooners and the nine
tenth anniversary OF the establishment
OF the race by Oden Goelet.
Six schooners and thirteen sloops left
the haroor for the start OFF Brenton's
Reef Lightship. followed by a big
squadron Of steam yachts. including the
Mona, upon board OF which Col. John
Jacob Astor. the donor of the trophy.
had invited many friends to meet his
intended bride. Miss Madeline Force. OF
New York.
The Casino, Bellevue avenue n Dali
ley's Beach were deserted. while social
Philadelphia, Providence and Boston
we're also represented In yachts that fol-
lowed the racing yachts.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

premacy under a technical enforcement
of the Sherman Antitrust law"
You've been successful right alongT'
asked Bartlett.
Yes"
Never violated. the law. so far as
you know"
Never"
We'll. the law has been in force since
1897. Why this sudden fear about it,
Perkins pointed out hat only since the
Standard Oil and Tobacco Company de-
cisions had the full fore. of the law De-.
come apparent.
Chairman Stanley then addressed Mi.
Perkins saying:
Isn't 1t true. that the steel corporation
is a rope OF sand, that II doesn't "
a mill, an acre of ground or one ma
terlal thing, and that the subsidiary
companies have their own corporate en-
tity? Even the counsel OF the steel corr
poration has refused to give us the min
utes OF those subsidiary companies for
that very reason.
Here Mr.. L~indabury, counsel for the
corporation, made vigorous denial that
he had refused to produce books and
minutes. He referred to the executive
session of yesterday, and to some ar
rangement hat had been made there
which had not beer publicly discussed
lie said he had already turned over
minutes of the subsidiary companies
after they went into the Steel Corpo'
ration. and he outlined the details oil
the steel organization as given the com
mittee by Judge Gary some time age.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

used the Cutfoira Soap. Ointment md
Resolvent. and they cured me Of eczema-
! also used them On my five children.
Two Of them had eczema very badly.
When my children had eczema. l wa
not worried at all. as ] knew the Cuti-
cura Remedies would do their work.
They had sores all owe their heads. their
hair would fall out, and they would
scratch all night and day. They had It
on their heads, face, and in back Of the
cars SO that l thought their ears would
drop OF. I washed their heads and
bodies with Cuticura Soap end they arc
as clean as the driven snow. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment also cured my hill
drcn Of ringworm. I would not be with
out tho Cuticura Remedies. They aro
wonderful" (Sigrcd) Mrs. Violet Cole,
20 s. Redfcld St., Philadelphia. Pa. Oct.
20, 1910. -,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter
Drug K Chem. Corp, Dept. .sB, Boston.
for q liberal sample OF each, postEree.
with 32-p. book on the skin.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
AND AIDS
WIRELESS ARE
ORDERED TO JAIL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that documentary evidence was admit
ted In violation OF the rights of the de-
PENDANTS. Judge Moves read the op!n-
sustaining the convictions. He cid
that the evidence was sufficient to war
rant all of the convictions.
The United Wireless Company was a
combination of several old interests.
among which was the DeForest Com
pany. It held valuable patents and
operated stations at points ranging from
Pensacola. Fla, along the coast to New
England. and many ships carry equip
ment furnished by the company.
George II. Parker. who was convicted
with Wilson and his associates as
Western selling agent, was sentenced
to two years on McNclls Island, WASH
ington. His appeal VIII be heard Sept.
T. II his case Is affirmed 1t will be the
first tome that aprlsoner has ever been
sent on such "A journey. The deputy
marshall who takes him to prison will
travel 800 miles,
Judge Moves In the decision says:
1T Is apparent from an examination
Of the record that Wilson was the mas
ter mind in the scheme for the eXplolta-
ton of the United Wireless Company,
and II Is not seriously ccntended in his
behalf that there was not sufficient evil
dence of his guilt upon all counts to go
To the jury lhlH IlklnN dnN iuNlfT were
undoubtedly under the domination OF
Wilson.
I'VE have carefully considered the tes-
timony concerning the defendant Tomp-
klns. In view OF the connection OF this
defendant with the prior De Forrest
Company and of his continuous connec-
ton with the United Wireless Company
In various capacities. a. well as I his
participation In the selling agency agree
ment and OF his other acts as disclosed
by the record, we think that there was
evidence to warrant he jury In finding
his guilty knowledge OF and participation
In the conspiracy,
$50 we have carefully considered the
testimony concerning the defendant But
Ter. The record c%Orvinces us that the
ftrial court was right IN submitting 10
the Jury the questions Of his guilt"
The evening world., 1911-08-10
STANDARD OIL A RED FLAG TO
CORPORATIONS.

Representative Bartlett OF Georgia
stirred Mr.. Perkins wnen he referred
to the conspiracy charge that a group
OF bankers started the panic of 1907 to
drive certain bankers out OF business.
Mr.. Perkins became excited. He
jumped to his feet. Pounding the table
vigorously with his fist he said:
my dear Judge, there neveN was a
more infamous lie started than that.
There IL not a scintilia of truth in 1t.
You might Just as well say that n GER
tain group OF gentlemen made a con-
tract with Mrs. O'Leary's COW to kick
over the lamp that set Chicago on fire.
Isn't 1t a fact. Mrs Perkins. that
these trust companies. which were be-
lieved to have gone beyond a legitimate
way OF conducting business. were the
arst to fail?"
Yes. SIR"
Mr.. Bartlett asked Mr.. Perkins II he
agreed with Judge Gary as to Govern
ment control of Corporations.
Il agree with Jugde Gary" said Mr..
Perkins, that something of "A con-
struct.ve nature ought to be done with
reference to the supervision of our
great corporations. AS to Judge Gary's
opinion that there should be Govern
ment regulation of prices. l DO not
agree. l would regard that as the very
last resort, and 1t would be much re-
GREETED II 1t became necessary. AS
between going to that limit or to con-
niue as We are going now, l would
prefer to go to that limit. Certain l.
is hat We cannot go on as We are
now. Our policy is absolutely antag-
onistic to that OF Germany"
what Is 1t that prevents the steel
corporation, believed to be successful,
from going on as 1t tsp
To answer this Mr.. Perkins rose to
his feet and talked with great en-
thuslasm.
Judge. the steel corporation perhaps
has been successful" he said. The
fear we have to-day is based on this
We have reached a point where the
executive OF our Government In en-
forcing the laws made by Congress
which they are in honor bound to do
are proceeding at this moment TO dis
solve the STANDARD Oil Company"
II hold no brief for the Standard OF
mpan a1ded Mr.. Perkins. 'anc
lave no afiliation with It whatever
But that action ought to be a red flag
a danger flag to every other corporation
in this country. The standard OH Com
pany is a huge organization. the result
OF years OF growth, and the United
States Government has spent thousand
of dollars of the peoples money to in
vestigate that corporation. Instead o
trying to find out what good 1t hai
done, what 1t has one for labor, II
lowering prices, &c, the Government 1
now engaged In breaking It up int
thirty-thres different parts. II tha
isn't a notice to other corporations q
look out | don't know what is. That !
why | am opposed to any effort t,
; break up the Steel Corporation"
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Creates a Stir at Steel Trust
Inquiry by Heated Denial of
Charge OF 1907 Crash,
CORPORATIONS IN A FIX.
Financier Says Something
Should Be Done to Relieve
Existing Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ;o.-George w.
Perkins. director OF the United States
steel Corporation testifying before the
House Steel Trust Investigating Com
mittee to-day. created a stir when he
jumped to his feet and branded as
false a charge that the panic Of 1907
had been started to ruin certain banks.
Representative Bartlett asked MIR.
Perkins whether such was not the
case and the New York financier was
on his feet In a second. saying:
such a charge Is absolutely false.
There is not a sclntilla of truth in It,"
Mr.. Perkins denied that J. u. Morgan
& Company and associate bankers OF
New York absolutely dominated the
financial affairs OF the United states.
That Is not So" he said. when the
matter vas put to him In the form of
a question.
The Governments separation OF TIE
Standard OIL Company into thirty-three
parts. Mr.. Perkins declared. was GER
tainly a warning to corporations. He
suggested hat something should be
don to relieve the present condition,
under which. he commended. corporations
could not continue to exist.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
s%coidIng wife Tries Suicide.

Herman Ludwig Of No, iO7 East FIJI
teenth street. an elevator man out Of
work. went NJ on the roof TO sleep to-
day because his wife's scolding an
rloyed hing. The sun was too hot for
him and he went back. lie found his
wife lying on the bed with the ga
turned On. A window was open and
she was only partly stupehed. DR..
Bowen was called from Bellevue Hos
pital and soon brought her around. She
said she thought she "a been foolish
- was not arrested.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
RECKLESS CAR sMASHEs INTO
WAGON,

Duggan, driving the butcher cart of
John Roll of No. ~ Underh!ll avenue
was taking his time on the crossing,
assuming that the car would stop as
usual. The wagon was struck between
the wheels and tumbled completely
over. Duggan was caught under the
top and pushed and dragged across the
street. An ambulance was called from
the Jewish Hospital. Mclaughlin ar
rested Murphy, who was held In Flat
bush Court for felon!ous assault.
W passengers were injured in a
rear-end collision shortly afternoon on
the Franklin avenue line at West Third
street and Sea Breeze avenue. Car No,
6t5 in charge OF Thomas Murphy, con,
aud Frederick Griffin, motorman, both
strike-breakers, wan ON Its way to Coney
Island when Car. No, 536 ran into Il,
taking away the rear platform and
throwing Nicolo Nlgro, twelve years o!
age OF No. ll9 Clnsson avenue, Brook
lyn, and Mrs, Emily 1erthet of No. 70
West one Hundred and Twenty-nintt
street, to the ground, Both were slight
ly hurt,
$. w. Hun, president of the Coney
Island and Brooklyn company, caused &c
he posted ut tho Ninth street barns and
the Carroll street barns notices which
f~oreshadpwei the ending of the strike
tomorrow by giving the old men wht
are losing enthusiasm for the fight q
chance to get their Jobs back, The mali
points Of the notice were;
Candidates for employment as motor
man and conductor would he eslected e
the DE Kalb and Franklin avenue Office
tomorrow at s o'clock, irrespective O
previous employment with the com
pany. All men who could meet tn
rather dificult requirements as to eN
per!ence would he hired at the old rat
Of % cents an hour, Strike-breakcr
might he hired as regular employee
under the same conditions Tho.e WI
did not sign up would be dropped whel
tho regular rolls were filled.