davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03

S. A. Dunlap, second, Clapp's Fav-
orite nears.
$. a. Tnnap first, IIyslop crab.
Charles Jcngings, second, Whitney
No. 20.
w. E. King. first, Winesap apple.
E. j. Wcisman, second, lIyslop crab.
l.. Ferguson, first, Red Bcitighimcr
apple.
Charles Jcnncy, first, Winter NelIs
pear.
W. E. King. first, Hungarian prunc.
Charles Jenney. first, sechel pear
Cha les Jenncy, FIRST, itlem sh
Beauty pear.
c. \. Pitwood, first, Golddrop
plum.
G. A. Pitwood. first, Clapp's Favo-
rite pears.
G. a. Pitwood, second, Maidenblush
Apple.
c. y. Pitwood. first, Newtown Pip
pin.
G. A. Pitwood, first, Whitney No.
20 crab.
W. ll. King, second, Rhode Island
Greoning.
W. l.. King, first. Kings Seed ins.
Charles Jennings, first, Siberian
rab
Charles jennings, first, yellow Egg
plum.
A. White, first on box Grevcnstcin
apples.
a, White, first on box Wealthy APP
pies.
Nels Olson, second on box Wealthy
apples.
w. Il. King, second, black wanuts
w. L. King, ii .et, Golden sweet
prunes.
a. White, first, Sugar plums.
a. White, second, Italian prunos.
{. Lngcr, first on Damson plums.
Chas. Moss. first on Martha Wash.
ington crabs.
G. ~. Pitwood, first on black wal
nuts.
Charles Jennings, first on Bradshow
plums.
Charles Jennings. second on silver
pianes.
f. G. Chase, fl st on Delicious APP
pies
Il. G. Chase, first on Alexander ap-
pies
Il. c. Chase, first on Mammoth
Pippin.
E. G. Chase, first on Spit2enborg
applcs.
Il. c. Chase, second on Gano apples
Il. {. Chase, second ON Baldwin app
pies.
s. H. Rogers, first on best boxes
onions.
k. Judy, second on alfalfa.
j. L. Coontz, second on largest white
turnip.
Mr.. Collins, second on turnips.
c. \. Pitwood. first on alfalfa. three
cuttings.
Grant Sampson. secnd on popcorn.
w. r. Hawkins. first on best 3
head cabbage; Bert Frazier, second.
E. {. Chase, fl et on best u OK
Heart CARROTS.
Sampson snyder. first on Hubbard
squash.
Il. Jewell, first on tallcst sun
slower.
w. c.. Musscr. first on market po
tatocs.
Bert Frazier, first on sugar beets.
James Monroe. first on IL husll to-
matoes
G. II. Bradish, second ON Hubbard
squash.
Il. Il. Chambers. first on bushcl of
yellow dent corn.
i. j. Kolosa, first on bushel of
yellow dent corn standard variety
Ellis Small first on parsnips
II. +. Griffith. first on artichokes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
House Joint Resolution No. l9
BY johnson
Joint Resolution


TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECT
Ol}S OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
FOR REJECTION OR APPROVAL,
AMMENDiNG ARTICLE 6, OF THE
STATECONSTITUTION BY ADDING
THERETO SECTION 6, SO AS TO
PROVIDE THAT THE ELECTORS
OF THE STATE OR OF ANY ELECT
ORAL DISTRICT THEREIN MAY
RECALL ANY PUBLIC OFFICER,
EXCEPT JUDICIAL OFFICERS, BE-
FORE THE EXPIRATION OF HIS
TERN OF OFFICE; AND PROVID-
ING THAT THE LEGISLATURE
SHALL PASS THE NECESSARY
LAWS TO CASRY THIS AMEND
MENT INTO EFFECT.
BE TT RESOLVED BY THE LEGrSLA
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section /. That Article of the con-
stitution of the State of Idaho be
amended by adding thereto Section G.,
which shall read as follows:
Section 6: Every public officer in
the State OF Idaho, excepting the judi
cial officers, is subject to recall by the
legal voters of the state or of the
electoral district from which he is
elected. The legislature shall pass the
necessary laws to carry this provision
into effect.
Section 2. The question to be sub
mitted to the electors of the state at the
next general election shall be in form
rs follows: "Shall Article 6 OF the con-
stitution of the State OF Idaho be
amended by adding thereto Section 6
so rs to reserve to the people Of the
state, or any electoral district therein,
the right to recall any public officer ex-
ccpt judicial officers in the state or
said electoral district.
Section 3. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized to make publication
OF this constitutional amendment in
each county for at least six 90 conse-
cutive weeks prior TO the next general
election in at least one (n newspaper
OF general circulation published in each
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-03
Gard o. Thanks

We wish to extend our heart "clt
thanks to those who so kindly aided us
during the sickness and death of cur
beloved husband and father, O. A.
Anderson. For the many beautfu,
floral offerings we also extend sincere
thanks.
Mrs. O. A. Anderson and children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
COTTON ADVANCED
IN MOST SECTIONS
TEXAS DErERIORArED ON AC.
COUNT OF DRY, HOT WEATHER.
FEW INSECT COMPLAINTS
Boil Weevil in Infected Territory, but
Damage Is Small-Crop Has
Reached Limit of Progress
Without More Moisture.
(Copyright)

The cotton crop advanced in all sec
tions of the belt save Texas and Georgia
during the last week.
In Texas there was considerable de-
terioration on account of dry weather,
with extraordinarily high temperatures
DUNG the first half of the week. The
plant shielded many blooms, squares and
young bolls and many of the older bolls
were caused to open p~rematurely.
In Georgia perhaps so per cent of the
crop advanced, while the other 50 pei
cent deteriorated on account of dry, hot
weather, making the condition of the
state as a whole about a standof with
last week. In some localities where i'm
provcment was noted the limit of I'D
vancement was reached without rains
In the remainder of the belt goot
progress was made, the advancement
having been most marked in the centra
valley and the states west of the Mis-
sissisppi river outside of Texas. TIL
plant grew we'll and fruited in a salts
factory n While the plant vii
probably never attain a full growth a
compared with other years. there are in
dications that it will make up for lacl
of size by fruiting heavily. This i
especially true in Western states. Il
Eastern states the plant is large an
fruiting not SO good. %
Insect damage to the crop to date ha
been negligible, although Nll weevil ar
reported in moderate quantities fror
nearly all infected districts. Save TO
Louisiana, the West is remarkably FIRE
from this pest and his appearance cas-
of the river has been mainly conine
to the central valley.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
MRS. GRACE FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE
DEFENDANT ON vERGK OF BREAK
DOWN AT READING or VERDICT.
THANKED JURY FOR KINDNESS
Jury Deliberated But Two Hours.-Mrs.
Grace. Worn by Ordeal, Could
Hardly Speak When Ac-
Was Announced.

true" declared Daisy Opie Grace Not
guilty" of the charge of shooting her hus-
band, Eugene H. Grace, with intent to
murder.
The verdict was reached after two
hours elaboration, during which the &C
cused woman underwent all the agonies
of one in her position. When she wal
supported into the court room just before
the entrance of the jury, Mrs. Grace ap-
peared to be bordering on collapse. Trem-
bling from head to foot, she was assisted
to the chair she had occupied all dur
ing the trial, and awaited the
ment which was to mike her either .
felon or a free m
As the jurymen filed in, one by W
Mrs. Grace Strengthened herself in her
chair; then sank back and gritted her
teeth.
Gentlemen of the jury, have YOU
agreed upon q verdict? 7"
Judge Roan's inquiry broke q silence
similar to that of the tomb.
1--WE have" responded the foreman.
1--WE find the defendant not guilty"
Severai SECONDS elapsed peIore u sous
in the court room stirred. Mrs. Gracn
bowed her head and uttered q feryent
prayer. :
While Mrs. Grace's head was still
bowed, Attorney Moore, at her side, arose
and said:
"Your honor, Mrs. Grace would like ia
thank the jury
Like one in a daze, the woman wal
assisted to her feet.
Gentlemen" she said, in . voice hard
ly audible, 81 want to thank you fol
your kindness to me-"
She sank back, inert; while friends
crowded around her and grasped her linn
hand. Not ever a smile expressed thu
relief she must have felt after her terri
BILE ordeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
GRAIN DEALERS
WIN RATE FIGHT
MEMPHIS DEALERS ELATED OVEN
ORDER OF COMMISSION.
VICTORY FOR BLUFF CITY
illinois Central and Frisco Railroads SAD
to Be Chief Lines in the Discrim-
nation Against Memphis
Grain Men.

Washington.-In the matter OF the
complaint of the Memphis Hay and Gram
Association and the individual grain deal
ers composing it against the Frisco ana
Illinois Central railroads concerning the
rules governing the transit privilege, the
compliments lost in their attempt 10
have the rules changed, but won whe
the commission decided that the carriers
must establish reshipping rates SO as 70
put Memphis OF an equality with chi
cago, st. Louis and Ohio river crossings
where the transit rules are less stringent
These reshipping rates are to be made
in such a way that the Memphis dealers
may bring grain into Memphis on one
rate, ship it out on another to the point
of consumption at q total charge no
greater than for grain movements 1or
like distances through Chicago, st. Louis
and other grain markets which compete
with Memphis in Southeastern and caro-
lima territory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Victorious Athletes Return.

New York.-America's victorious
Olympic athletes landed in New York
amid the cheers of thousands Of admirers
who massed themselves in the streets
to catch a glimpse of the men who lad
won the athletic championship OF the
world at the Olympic games At etock
holm. T%wenty-four track and field men
were in the party that left the vader
land. Best ics the track athlete. vert
members of the revolver and rifla teams
together with f%encers, cyclists and train
ers, tie majority of them proud pos
sesors Of Olympic medals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
DRASTIC CORPORATION BILL
Would Exclude Illegal Combines From
Interstate Trade.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stanley of the
steel investigating committee, presented
to the house the most DRASTIC of all the
bills he has drawn for the purpose OF
controlling corporations. Mr.. Stanley, by
his law, would prevent trusts, after be
ing dissolved, from doing business in a
way to cheat the public and the court.
This bill will prohibit concerns en-
gagged in interstate m from get
ting stock in other concerns, or having
that stock held by other concerns OF
buying and selling their own stock; pro
hibit over-capitalization, excessive ore
holdings, operation of common carriers
by industrials under penalties of heavy
fines and long terms of Imprisonment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
IN COURT CLAD IN BLANKETS
Arkansas Boys Tore Clothes to Pieces to
Prevent Trial

Fayetteville, Ark.-As a resort to
break up the. troublesome gang OF Juve'
nile robbers in this city, County Judge
Grier sentenced John Snoden, Leslie
Chambers, Harmon Alexander and Frank
Leguenbel to the state reform school.
The boys range from Z to IL years OF
age, but they have broken into almost
every store in town. The four young
sters were arrested and placed in the
local Jail. When the officers went to
bring them out for trial it was found
hat they had stripped all their clothes
and had torn them into shreds. 1t was
necessary to wrap blankets around them
in order to bring them intp court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Vetoes Prohi Bill,

. Atlanta, Ga.-Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown
fetoed the Alexander-Tippins bill, which
prohibited the sale in this state of "rcar
beer" aud 40 limited the percentage 4
alcohol as ar ingredient that many pat
ent medicines would have been excluded
from sale. In his veto message to tie
legislature the governor declared the
measure was entirely too drastic and
took the lawmakers to task for trying
to "play politics." He said if people EN-
forced the present prohibition law il
would seem sufficient.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
POSTPONE Wilson Case.

Neutrality-suspicious. on charges of
improperly on the part of Secretary
Wilson made by Representative Aiken
of New York, because Mr.. Wilson's son
accepted a position with a Colorado irri-
CATION project. has been indefinitely post
poned by the house committee on agri-
culture. Mr.. Aiken declined to submit
his proof to the committee because a
statement by Secretary Wilson had been
heard during his absence and threatens
to revive the charges in a speech on the
floor of the house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Mike Amazed.

Jerry was treating Mike
ley ride, says Judge. The 9
q good-looking young lrishm
through, collecting the fars
watched his progress with 81
est. Presently he turned
with tears in his eyes.
Jerry" he said husKily'
lump in me t'roat."
what for?" demanded :
"'Tis the gladness OF me
big to swally!" said Mike
American has the big, genere
Dye mind the poor young
the blue cap? IT'S beggin
he is. l saw him hould out
to twenty-siven people .
blessed wan Of thin sav'
nickel"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
MACK TELLS WHO
PUT UP the MONEY
MURPHY GAVE $4,000 IN ATTEMPT
TO ELECT BRYAN.
eufFeY's GIFT TURNED DOWN
No Corporation Money-The Democratic
Chairman Admits He Allowed 0uhsy
Help Pay Bills After Bryan
Had Been Defeated.

Washington.-Norman E. Mack Of But.
falo, chairman of the Democratic national
committee during the last campaign, tes.
titled before Senator Clapp's committee.
In his testimony before the committee
Mr.. Mack explained the splendid eam-
paign work PERFORMED by certain CREST
newspapers in the matter of raising con-
tributions.
The official report of expenditures
which the committee filed at Albany in
conformity with the New York state law,
Mr.. Mack said, was absolutely correct
and covered every dollar contributed.
Chairman Clapp asked who were the
largest contributors to the 1908 cam
paign.
"The largest was Mr.. Murphy" replied
Mr.. Mack. "He contributed $4,000. The
books before the senate committee show
that such a sup was contributed in the
name of Tammany Hail."
Senator Clarke of Montana contrib
uted $4,000 to the Chicago headquarters
and, l think, about $4,000 to the New
York headquarters" Mr.. Mack added.
Several people offered funds, but they
were refused and they have rather passed
out of my mind"
"Why were they refusedi" asked Sen.
ator Jones.
"You probably suspect Why" returned
Mr.. Mack. II was at Denver at the con.
v~ention, and on the way home stopped at
Lincoln to talk with Mr.. Bryan. He then
and later said that he did not want con.
tributions from corporations. It vas his
fight and his campaign, and I felt
should keep faith with him and not 40
cept any offer from q corporation o.
other source that was not desirable.
"Col. Guffey offered to contribute
$4,000; he said it was the first time in
his life that he had not contributed. ]
told him l would like to accept it, bui
could not"
"Why did you refusei" persisted Sen
ator Jones. did he represent a cor
poration?"
whether he represented a corporation
or not, it was reported he representst
the Standard Oil"
Mr.. Mack added that after Mr.. Bryal
had been defeated, he, Is chairman, ~
cepted the Guffey contribution.
THAT is the only instance where / ~
eepted money from a source where MI
Bryan did not want it," continued MI
Mack. g" did not think l was betrayin
Mr.. Bryan's confidence by getting none
to pay bills"
Mr.. Mack told the committee he wan
ed to correct an impression that onl
$4,000 persons contributed to the can
paign fund Of 5000 900. He placed tn
: number of contributors at about 100000
, In many instances a large number of pc
sons contributed under . single name,, }
' explained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
CHINESE LOAN HELD UP
provincial Governments Give Money tt
Meet Expenses.

Meet Expenses.
Washington.-While negotiations for
the $500, 900, 900 loan are deadlocked,
provincial governments of the new Chi
nese republic are supplying the funds
for it's conduct by contributing sums
which the viceroys formerly supplied to
the old dynasty.
Word comes to Washington that the
provincial governments are opposing the
loan, which they believe would place
China completely under the domination
of foreign powers. Although American
bankers were to participate in the new
financing, it is said in diplomatic circles
that if China could get the money in any
other way the abandonment of the loan
project would be viewed with equanim
ity by the United States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
COTTON TARIFF BILL PASSED
Will Reduce Duties on Cotton Goods by
Fl Per Cent,

Washington.-The house passed, 1856 to
70, the cotton tariff revision bill, which
the Democratic majority claims will re-
duce the duties On cotton and cotton
goods by approximately 81 per cent. The
measure is identical to that vetoed last
year by President Taft on the ground
that it was not based on official infor-
nation. Some house members expressed
the belief that the senate would pass it
and put the legislation up to the presi-
dent again. Representative Payne Of
New York denounced the measure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
SIS, 900, 900 FOR DRAINAGE
Big Louisiana Electric Power and Drain.
age Company Planned.

Baton Rouge, LA $15,O00.000 cor
poration for reclamation and drainage
purpose and the development of cleo.
trical power in Southwest Louisiana has
been practically formed, according to rep
reservations made to the state tax COM
mission here by Wetbourn Bradford, rep
resenting New York interests. The com
pany plans to divert water from the
Red river by means of a natural and
artificial waterway system through The
southwestern portion of the state to
supply irrigation and power for electrlcs'
transportation in that section.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Music Sent Over the "

The latest yarn Of the pre
tells how an operetta compa1
cred when It reached Toronto
from New York that the mus
orchestra had been left behil
was to be done? The per-
must be given at night, and |
Of the score could be bought
decided that the score must
patched by telegraph. So, I
runs, a wire was kept woI
seven hours, while a man In !
translated the score into the
stating the position OF every
In Canada the musical diret
busy at work turning the dist
musical notation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
TENNEssEAN RUNS AMuck
orandishes Pistol and Threatens to Burn
Colorado Hotel.

South Platte, Colo.-George Ballew,
aged 30 years, a native of Tennessee,
ran amuck at a summer hotel here, shot
and perhaps fatally wounded three per-
sons, set fire to the hotel and for sew
eral hours held the summer colony in
terror, threatening to shoot "the first one
to open his mouth"
For several hours after the shooting
Ballew held the summer colony in terror
and with a threat of death tried to pre-
vent Telegraph Operator Paine from mott.
flying authorities in Denver.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Mother Sees Son Killed.

New Orleans, La.-Little seven-year-
old Alex F%ontenet, while playing with
his baby brother, ran in-front of an au-
tomobile and was killed. The child's
mother witnessed the accident from her
doorstep without knowing that the vic.
tim was her son until the body had beer
carried to the sidewalk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION
Senator LaFollette Proposes Changes n
Matter of Amending.

m0tSC4 Va AAACuOAo&s M
Washington.-Senator LaFollette, by a
resolution, proposed a radical change in
the method of amending the constitu.
tion of the United States.
By its terms a majority of the two
houses of congress would have authority
to propose a constitutional amendment,
or it might be proposed on the petition OF
ten states acting through their legis.
latures or through popular vote.
At present the ratification of an
amendment is required by three-fourthi
of the states, acting through their leg
islatures. The LaFoflette plan would re
quife approval by a majority of thu
electors in a majority ofrthe states" but
would also require the approval of "a
majority of all electors" voting upon thu
question.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

A Pennsylvania physician proclaims
that 'the family cat must CO." We
have no grudge against the family
cat, but we are strong for the exter-
mination of the cat which deserts its
family and sings on the back fence
all night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Lower Actresses Skirts.

Dallas, Texas.-Women who have been
leading a campaign to add a few inches
to the length of skirts worn in all Dallas
thcaters, vaudeville houses and summer
gardens won their fight when the city
commission adopted a regulation requir-
ing all actresses to appear in skirts one
inch above the knee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Can Get New Hubby.

New York.-"If he is given a divorce
I'll have another husband within a week.
1 have a hundred applications on my
waiting list right now" said Mrs. jean
nette Francis in Judge Bealrs court,
where she had summoned her husband on
the charge of non-support.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Don't Take calomeII
Bonds Pills Are pst,,

They DO not slcAen or ru,,
They do not tear you 81 s', Y,
They do not leave you - ~, p
,,. They are small, mild. . ei,s sss,
ana q expensive surgatve.iA y
IT., Just take one Bonds Pm
Time TOR that headache, NJ HI,
torpid liver. etc.. and wal. Wv !
Al Druggists. Csc, or se sI' !
Pharmacy Co.. Little Roes !
A free sample on reouas. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

Seagirt, N. J.-Charles B. Crane of
Chicago, wealthy manufacturer and sup
porter of Senator LaFollette in his cam
paign for the Republican presidential
nomination, may be treasurer of the
Democratic national campaign committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Works In the Garden NJ


Grown old In the service Of
ter and mistress, James was|
legged retainer.
He was waiting at table Z
when a guest politely asked 1
fork. Strangely enough, the
was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed
sode and remarked In a most
tory manner:
James. Mrs. Jones hasn't
fork. Get her one at oncel"'
MADAM" came the emphai
last time Mrs. Jones dined
Host q fish fork"
James has now been rele
The garden.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
Hybrid Produces New Nv

Hybrid Produces New HI
A new fruit made its appsa]
the Horticultural hall at the
meeting Of the Royal Horticul|
ciety Of England. 1t is call
"newberry," and is a cross
the loganberry and the raspb
has the flavor Of the raspberry
the core, and, as 1t is mucI
than either Of the types frol
1t has sprung, is likely to b,
valuable addition to the dess,
loganberry itself Is a hybrid
the raspberry and the blackb,
duced some 80 years ago h
Logan Of California.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
100000 for Refugees.

Washington.-Senator Bailey intro
duced a resolution to appropriate $780,
900 for the transportation of American
refugees from Mexico now at Ell Paso
to such places as the secretary of war
may select.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09
MARINES LAND IN NICARAGUA
Will Protect American Citizens and Thsil
Property.

Washington.-American bluejackets
and marines were landed in Nicaragua
for protection of United States citizens
and their property. The expedition, part
Of the force Of the gunboat Annapolis,
Under Lieut.. James A. Campbell, Jr., was
landed at Corinto and transported by
rail to Managua, the capital. LAwlsss-
ness and threatened anarchy disappeared
with the arrival of the bluejackets, 40
coTding to Minister Weitzel's reports.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-09

A book agent. who is 100 years old
and still on the job. declares his long
evity and enterprise are due to butter
milk. But when 1t comes to butter
milk encouraging book agents to live
q hundred years, 1t Is time to put 1t
under ban.