davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

II|' ||I I||I|
dlalded dleerirS in thnlEht md upin.
-!elf naturally On ne ont idt expect
~ ieibes Which thsy should not have
tiii slh the otlle siIff fiitieipatius 40
ai6R which, sibfnit ii cold, CAIN
seasoii, Todd hot be permitted. Z
Silos 81 10 6fie better than yourself
villa tilitla hdse titdilkd the duties q
hphastlf and ttiris presidlRA between
ttese evenly baia1ced p6~ers
And fInSy; Mr: President, as d token
bf the high. regard ii which you are
held BY. the members Of. this senate,
republican and democrat, | an asked
by them 20 present to you, this silver
ralyer, aud, Il you will allow me to
say, SIR. 1t is very beautiful one. Il
Is composed Of solid silver. From the
very. beginning OF tinle, when men
-l6Sed each 6lhgr; the highest testimo.
NAL they could give OF their love and
affection was solid silver and gold.
which was embtematic Of the purity
Of spirit OF those who gaze and typ.
Ical OF honesty OF the one to whom 1t
was given. Allow me 10 present &c
you this beautiful saver as token
of this esteem, and with 1t the heart,
felt hope that Il viii aIwayS be filled
Sith the good things Of this lie. and
that ytti vii sehd IL down TO ottr chill
drsli's children as Testimonial Of
how meh regarded their faincr who
,presided DYER the senate Gf West Viz.
gftta In the year OF H,aeteeH hundred
and eleven. present Il, Pr, not with
the ordinary formallties aid lip serv.
Ice, but with the heartfelt kniliness
and the universal respect OF the tweR.
ty.nine men who esteem and honor
you. and who wish you that happiness
and success which your character.
your ability aad your klHdliaess Of
kssrt ard your courtesy Sc, hIshiyads,
&crve. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
That's What They All say.

81, so glad you came"
Huh! saw that show in. New York
with the original company. This Is
only the Chicago Company
- wouldn't tell you this II you
wasn't a friend Of mine"
81 amt had 50 worth of trouble with
this car in four years"
Don't repeat tais 10 soul. It's a
secret. Nobody knows it but eighteen
or twenty OF u.s."
Come again, soon, won't you? We
shall count the hours.
Gee, read that gag in Hostetter's
almanac eight years ago"
"of course you know your own bust
ness best, but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
Completing Programme.

The auditorium of the Diamond st.
NJ. E. church was crowded last even.
ing when the completing programme
OF the Eighth grade OF the First ward
school was helG. ine class was com.
posed OF thirty,sIx members, and rem.
dered an excellent programme. Al.
dresses were made by Prof. Roster and
Judge Morgan and the diplomas were
presented by Mr. Hearl J. McElrresL,
a member Of the school board for
whom the class was named. The pro.
srarmc rendered was ag follows:
& " Match -
Song, "My Psalm" ". Ernest Richter
Z ....----4,- Prayer. 1900
Opening. Address ...,..Albert j. Dose
Chorus "The Hunters Song" $50.
....>. -. Margaret Ruthven Lang
Reading, "The Bell OF Atrl". 900.
A.............. 1890. Laura Pell
Chorus. 'Bygone Music. ......M Mozart
tFrom The Marriage OF Flgars"D
Paper, Favored by Nature, Devel-
opcd by Industry. WIN. Watkins
Reading, "old Glory.
Z ..t.......... Manila vanGilder
Music, "The Cavaliers Song"....
...>............:... Chadwick
Class ReadIng..,., ........ Excelsior
Reading, Hide and Seek. .....
.-..............K Katharine Chase
Chorus, "serenades .Dclibes
lafPer, "a Little: Journey" ....,...
I; .srs..i>.......,.... -. Claude Layman
Vocal Duet, Consolation" ...yois
........i........A ttenhafer
Chas Hatfield. Julian Stea!ey
Reading. THE Ck!ldren's Hos.
pitaP. .s.....,......A lma Clelland
Chorus, Hunting Song. -.
4, 1850 Old Highland Folk Song
Reading. THE Bear Story"......
~ Observation-Disclosures. \. Catherine Cox
Chorus, THE Sailors Life" told
Engllsh) ....,,. Peter Harrington
Presentation of Diplomas
sopg. Good Night, .o........er.57.
..,...-,....:n Franz Otto Starm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

HHHH
divided, differing Ia thought AND opin.
ioiia MAJ Itauy oil tie one s!driexpect
ihsth;Egs which they shonldsrot have
aid onsthe other sid. Anticipating &C.
tltt which. submitted gtd eeida calm
reason. fcuuid not be permitted. |
know 81, no ole better than yourself
who could have fulfilled the duties, o.
hotestir add fairly presiding between
these evenly balanced powers
And nov, Mr., President, as a token
OF the high regard In which you are
held by the htembas Of this senate,
republican and democrat, | AM asked
BY them, to present to you this silver
salyer, and. II YOU will allow ME TO
say, aif. Il Is a very beautiful one. Il
ID composed OF solid silver. From the
very beginning Of time. when men
loved each other. the highest test!mo.
NAL they could give OF their love and
affection was solid silver and gold.
which was emblematlc Of the purity
OF spirit OF those who gave and typ.
ieal Of honesty OF the one to whom 1t
was given. Allow me to present TO
you this beautiful salyer as token
OF this esteem, and with 1t tile heart.
felt hope that Il VIII always be filled
with the good things Of this life; and
that you will send 1t down TO Your chill
dren's children as testimonial Of
how men regarded their fainer who
presided over the senate OF West Viz.
GINA In the year OF nineteen hundred
and eleven. present II, sir, not with
the ordinary fornalities and Up serv,
ice. but with the heartfelt kindness
and the universal respect OF the TWEEN.
ty.nlne men who esteem and honor
you, and who wish you that happiness
and success which your, character,
your ability and your kIndliness OF
heart and your courtesy SO highly de,
serve. -, 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

divided, differing In thought and opin.
Ion, naturally on the one side cxpect.
ing things which they should not have
and on the other side anticipating &C,
ton which. submitted TO cold, calm
reasop. could not be permitted, /
know of no one better than Yourself
who could have fulfilled the duties OF
honestly and fairly presiding between
these evenly balanced powers
And now, Mr.. President asa token
Of the high regard IN which you are
held by the members of,this senate.
republican and democrat, am asked
by them to present to you this silver
salyer. and, if.Sou will allow me to
say sir. ii Is, a very beautiful one. 1t
.iaa'conWosed f;soitd ysilSefYg From the
very: fe OF time. VII Ell fns6
,lnSed :latN other, the Kishest tssttilos:
.pjal+ thvy. could give. OF their. Iess anil;
.HtpetIon,, y Fss solid fsilEer and &6td;
;whlrh' WIS iemb leptatic Of Ithe Riftty'
OF spirit OF those who gave and typ:ii
ical OF honesty OF the one to whom It
was given. Allow me to present, TO
YOU this beautiful sslver as s:.Iaken'
Of this esteem, and with 1t tie :fSart;;
felt hope that 1t will always be Oiled
with the good things OF this iife,I and
that you win send 1t down to, purlchll
dren's children as a testimonial OF
how men regarded their father ,Tbo
presided over the senate of Vest ir.
gina i'll the year Of nineteen 1huItdfet
aud eleven = present II, sir, not With
the ordinary formalities"aud lip sery.
Ice, but With the heartfelt hndllness
and the universal respect OF tie tGen;
ty-Rlae men who esteem and Honor
you, and who wish you that happiness
and success which your character,
your ability and your kIndIness OF
heart and your courtesy SO hlghly de,
serve. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
POWER CONCERN OF MAGNITUDE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May a.
Recently the Black River Water and
Power Company. of Pittsburgh. aut in
corporated under the, lays a Me-
Virginia, increased It's authorized cap
ital from $25,09O'to s2ENOO.oa Tn;
company has now changed IFS name
from the Black River Water and
Power Company to the West Penn
Traction and Water Power. Company
the authorized capital remains at S27
100000, and C. W. Scheck as pres.
dent.
( The same people also control ths
Cheat River Development Company
also a West Virginia corporation. bu
with Offices In Pittsburgh. " hich ha,
been changed to the Cheat River
Hydro-Electric Company. and las III
creased its authorized capital from
$4,000 to $2,OOO,OOO.
The purpose OF the two companies
are identical. the former will have It's
operations in Tucker county ind the
latter in Monongalia county. The
Kuhn interests of Pittsburgh arc re.
ported to be back Of both enterprises
The increasing OF the authorized capt.
tai stock is taken as an indication thai
the development of the properties, by
the construction of dams, reservoirs
and power houses, Will soon be begun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
PILES CURED AT HOME by NEW
ASSERTION METHOD. !.

+ If you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and will tell you how
to cure yourself at. home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some Of this home treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
Send no money, but tell others Of ihiH
offer. Write today 70 sifss u. Sum
.mers. Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
How to 81 Sc Healthy, Wealthy and w Wi.

now 70 DC Hcalthy, wealthy and Wise
Attend to your own business.
Tear up and throw away all love
letters before mailing them
Speak well OF a man or keep your
mouth shut. He may be better man
than you are.
Wait for the automobile to so by.
It is better TO be safe than sorry.
Save something every week, even II
i only is your temper.
Don't waste your time trying to
write a musical comedy or to solve per.
petual motion.
Don't put your money up agaiust
another mans experience. II his ex.
perience were worth anything he
wouldn't need your money.
II an automobile agent gets after
you place all your property in your
iwife's name and send her to Australia
5ier a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
PaIstine Baptist Church.

Geo. E. sprulll, Paslor.-wm. A.
5Hustead, superintendent CT Sunday
school. $3.50, Sunday school; 1916,
Worship, subject. How We Know
That We, Are Chrlstlans;"7 1900, B. Y,
II. u; $500. worship, subject. Gods
Love. and It's Effect; prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening, Let's have
every one at Sunday school. Make
the number over 200.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
sGRENlAIEl
THREE LOSE LIVES AT sToTEss
BURY, WHEN FIVE nWELLINcS
ARE pEsTRoS go sY FIRE Y

BEckLEY. w. MAY Three
negroes we're ersmated In disastrous
fire at stotesbury, this county. that
destroyed FIVE buildings owned by tic
Z. E. White Coal Co. The bodies OF
the dead we're not found until after the
fire had burned Itself out, md they
were in a condition that made idepa.
Acaiion Impossible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
CHILD FALLS IN CREEK
TO A WATERY GRAVE

EVANSVILLE, W. Va, May l.
Leonda, aged four, son of Fred Pal.
mer, was drowned near the family
home in the creek, when 1t fell from a
footwalk over the water into the
stream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

Jesse II. Jones. Pastor. d: 30 S0G.
dbatil School. j. A. Swiger supeflhtend-
cent. Prefinfiparies by Walter Lay.
man, assistant superintendent. 1O:45
.. M. sermon by the pastor, subject,
Unexpected Responsibilities" 6:45
D. M Y. r. S. c. E., Mrs. J. B. Lcveiic.
president Report OF special commit.
tee Let all attend to hear this re.
port. 7:45 D. m.!eYargelistic service.
Sermon by the pastor. subject, olives
and Lasaftis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

GOSSIP,
Red neektiesi
Garlic salad.
Fishing experienced.
scratehy monographs.
silk hats wern with pSsert.tailel
Political oratIoas.
Campaign cigars,
Bone collar buttons.
Barber.shOp monologulsts.
Homemade shirts.
Advice when ii faH't asked for.
Ripe olives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

w. I. Stead, one OF the Titanic vic
tins. had, according to a London dis.
patch, been recommended for the No.
bel prize for peace" There is no doubt
he would have received 1t. as no one
in Europe had worked more ardently
or sincerely for peace and arbitration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

Waiting continuously for II hours
and . minutes without once leaving the
floor was the record made by Mrs.
Isabelle Bass Logan, OF Richmond, Ind,
enc Of the participants in the marathon
dancing contest held under the aus.
pieces Of fraternal order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
CLOWNS IRE
E..GHTgRL!. |.
RINGING BROTHERS, TESTERS or
WORLDWIDE R5euTAFieE 4

rji,e n .ke ,S.;,,,. 49,. 49,, -,
oct cios.ns 40 ,a-aai,, ra.naas,,,Ia =.
tho ot,ro.,iyoross q, ~ aro... /,
-ch,.h pt,,,tna pra;hsss, 49,,
crea,o., sloo,s ..a a1o,inn ..,, ~ :
Their i. 49, !, mnmrnt 1EEIna ~
,hroo hn,s. ~. ,nai. at,, ,,,oa,hs. Il
,ndionoa Il IA, iaSahiRs 4, san,a 49,,
.tnn, A.. bi,ssn,. An.Ie -, ~. go. -.
I, 1890. . - -
I'll.
Most OF these gay sky.larkers are
Irom Europe. They are from the comic
opera companies OF Paris and Berlin,
the lPanton,mes or famous Drury Lane
from the courts OF eastern potentates
and from our own vaudeville and ntisI.
cal comedy STAGES, This Ia the circus
that for a quarter of n century has
originated the hest there ts In st,wn.
ling. II Ia hinnIer than over this wear.
The man who attends one Of It's per.
sormances and does not ctme away
with a more hopeful focus on life had
better, sec an undertaken.
AT all times the arena ls .ha scene
of merry action. There are satIres ON
public and political happenings, farces,
the richest Of vaudeville sketches. dia.
lect acts and clever tom.fooIery. The
.oarseness that charac,erlzes the
clowns OF other shows is missing, The
compound essence of wholesome and
innocent fun is ever on tap. The audi!
Sice drinks large drafts ofitt with
beneficial results TO health and mind
sForemcst among the comedians is
A M,aco He was the orir,nslsH,mp.
ETDumpty, Though nearly sixty wears
I'D he is still the leader Of all tho
worlds pantcmists and harleuuins, His
name Is that OF nm illustriops family OF
c3medians There is aIso Jules Tur.
bur the heat nj all French m;mics
Jules Is the subject of an intensely In.
terestlng blcgraraIcal story written by
isaaa F., Marcosson. the magazine obi.
tor and author He has cIowped in
avery civilized country on earth Kings
and queens diplomats and professors
haze laughed NJ him He Is the deli,h,
# the children George LIartzell ia an.
other Of the clowns The magazine,
MI over ,he country have devoted
,uves m his clever work sim another
ssJames sprIgus the clown pollceman,
Ia is VIVA, Is known MS n "rree lance i"
Working INDEPENDENTLY OF the others
laughter follows in his train wherever
he goes =
Among the trained ANNA, features
iii be found many acts ,hot entertain
md amuse particuIarly Cant BuIlnp.s
40 trcapes Of trained se,js AMI three
,nu, Ln,1, ~ .t1Shnn., .an,..,.. :,
~" hN'uS ~ S''phNh'S' n NoHipdHt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

! Either yoir.t druggist OF your isltll:
Dor VIII tell you BARRELS IpdiSn tijliis
ment has no equal In the treatment Of
rheumatism. Neuralgia, QuInsey
Sprains and Bruises 1t acts like
magic. For sale by all dealers or Il.
G, o. Cary Medicine Co. zanesyille 9:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04
IS DEATH An gaEMyf,

& Some people think death Is friend
Others that tt Is an enemy. What Is
your guess? Why guess at all when
YOU can get the knowledge from Gods
word by coming tbgliear James HI Cole
AT the Colonial Tleates. Sunday; 3 i.
M. May - seatsStrec.t No collection
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

The mater of accomplishing things
would have no dlniculties, worthy OF
the name, II one publication OF want
ad ALWAYS brought what you want.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-04

ot Niil lhiult : soll t0dig
suFely efe ,he eay eoe b
Il 10 vow some pectis sas
cep. sca'tc iooklni bsa io-dsy
but you tesl n Tor j liisAi,
Poaitlyels Welt NJ Tieht
I Fit to wax i hnhdfsS mlleA
And your iase Il. wreat lie,i ii siaiIst,
Yoa feei ready Tor the stsile.
Better than In al your Me-; s
Strong and able to 80 hence
Full Of hope and confidence, s
You're as happy as ! King;
wIiiihs 70 meet anything
II 10 You some people say
Gee, you're lOokin me 70 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
NO NEWS RECEIVED
 OF H. EHRL|CH
MT. Pizitz States Other Per- sons Have Reported
 -. Losses

Herman Ehrlieh, reported as abscond- ing and leaving obligations amounting to approximately s5O,O0O to Louis Pizitz and members of his store, was not heard from yesterday. Telegrams giving a description of Enrich have been sent to many of the larger cities and a vigor- ous effort Is being made by the police to locate the missing man.
 When seen last night MT. Pizitz said that several other persons had reported losses to him. Mir. Pizitz said that Mrs L. weinstein, whose husband died a year ago. had entrusted $500 with Ehr- lich MT Pizitz stated that he expected the total amount alleged to have been taken by Ehrlich would amount to larger figures than known at the pres ent time.
 T now believe that Ehrlich had been taking money from me for the past five years" said MT Pizitz. "There was a shortage in the days receipts practi- ealIy every day for some time past and l believe this money was taken by Ehr- - .i"u iohheu Hlin Slf,oOV that l Knew of and this, along with what other people have reported as losing. Will run the total up close to $50, 00O.'
 Enrich is thought to have gone to New York city and the police at that place nave been sent a description of him along with picture. Mir. Pizitz repeated last night that he would gladly pay so0O for the arrest of his missing confidential man and added that he did not care so much about recovering the money he had lost personally but that ne wanted to see other employees of his store who lost money recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
Fails to Approve Examiners Method for Improving
 Conditions
GORMAN'S ARTICLE
 SETS FORTH FACTS
Willingham Disagrees in Matter of SOlutiOn-The State Should Not Withdraw Its Support from
 State Institutions

Montgomery, December A.-(Special)-- Superintendent of Education Henry J. willingham does not approve the method recommended by Examiner of Public Ac- counts James T. German in last Sundays Age Herald for improving Educational conditions in the public schools and in the state institutions.
 According to Superintendent Willingham the article of MT. German set forth pretty clearly existing facts, and he differs from him only in the solution" which the examiner of public accounts offers.
 MT Willingham does not believe that the state should withdraw its support from all except state institutions de- claring that such counties as Jefferson, Mobile and Montgomery are merely dis charging an important duty in helping the smaller and poorer counties.
 Thousands of people from the sur rounding countes,' declares Superintend- ent Willngham, assist in making it what it is, and through all the years to come there will be a constant drain from the country to that great city in order that it may continue to maintain it's pres
  and population
 In discussing Examiner Germans ar ticle, Superintendent Willingham said
 'I read with interest the valuable con- trbution by Hon. James T. German. ex- aminer of accounts, discussing in last Sundays issue the Problem Confronting Alabama In Keeping Up Schools
 His article sets forth the facts as they exist. but I beg leave to differ from him in the solution which he offers for the problem before us-that of providing enough money to improve our educational conditions in the public schools and in tho state institutions
 He suggests that the state ought to withdraw it's support from all except state institutions-each county providing for it's own public schools.
 He objects to such counties al Jeffer- son, Mobile and Montgomery being re- quired to make contribution for the pub lie schols of poorer counties. That is just what such counties ought to do. Each of the three large cities. Brming ham. Montgomery and Mobile, Is the heart of a great section in Alabama from which 1t draws it's life blood The arte- ries of commerce radiate from Birming- ham, for instance, throughout that great section in north Alabama of which it is the center. Thousands of people from the surrounding counties have gone to Birmingham to assist in making 1t what 1t is and through all the years to come there will be a constant drain from the country to that great city in order that it may continue to maintain its present phenomenal rate of increase in wealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
Rlach,s Closed All nnx

That advertising department of ours had better correct that mistake in Tues day nights papers about the store beins open Christmas morning." said MT. Sam Elach, tired but smiling, last evening were simply ompelled to beg off from coming down here to take care of the fel- lows who were forgotten. Business has certainly carved new notch and well have to call it square when the store closes tonight"
 'sAt least till Thursday morning." sug- gested The Age-Herald man, as he caught the echo of an Excuse me-" as MT. Blach disappeared into the crowd in i2lach's Christmas Square, ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
TIMELY CONFESSION
 SAVES MANS LIFE

Boston, December 2i--Benjamin Lucky Of Birmingham. Ala, a circus attache, justified his name today when as he was about to be sentenced to prison for man. slaughter 1t was found another man had confessed to the crime. Lucky was re- leased When a circus was in this vicinity last June there was clash between the paraders and several boys and boy killed. Lucky was charged with man slaughter. When Lucky came in for sen- tence his counsel produced confession from James Gaughan, an inmate of the state reformatory. The district attorney accepted the confession and cancelled the case against the circus attacfle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
CITY WILL ACCEPT COURTS DECISION Will Not Appeal Decision in Sanitary Tax Case-TO
 Form New Law

Anniston, December 24.-(Special) )- fIayor J. L. Willle says that the city will accept the decision of Judge Thomas w.. Coleman to the effect that the sanitary privilege tax putting tax of S2 on ali dry closets and sewer connections is Ille- gal, but that he will recommend a new law along similar lines.
 The main features of the new law, it is understood, will embrace a tax of $2 per year on each premises for the carrying away of garbage and provide that proper 1y owners must keep their premises clean under penalty of law. It is probable, however, that the S2 tax will be yolition ary, all who desire to clear away their own garbage being allowed to do so; but the law will be enforced rigidly to compel Btrict sanitation and cleanliness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
Mrs. Joe Levy Burned

Mrs. Joe Levy, residing on Eighth ave nue. was painfully burned yesterday aft ernoon when she came in contact with a gasoline lamp in a remnant store on Second avenue. Mrs. Levy was burned about the chest, face and hands and was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital by the Lige Loy ambulance. She was re- ported as resting easily last night and it was not believed that her conditiop was dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
WY. THACKERSON
 IS STILL IN JAIL

Anniston, December 24.-(Special)--As the shadows of night fell around the county jail Tuesday, hope died within the breast of William V. ThaclSerson, charged with the murder of Warner Richey, for which he has languished in a cell in prison for the past week. He has been admitted to bail and the papers have gone forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-25
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
 SERVICES TODAY

Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the South side Presbyterian church, announced yesterday that he would hold special services today; morning at Il o'clock. and 7:30 at night Both services win be appropriate to the day and a cordial invitation is extended to all to be pres pDt