davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25
Supreme Court

James E. Robinson is the judicial
Reform candidate for Judge of the SUI
preme Court. The North Dakota Bar
Association, at it's last meeting, advo-
Gated a few of the reforms which Mr..
Robinson has been advocating for over
fifteen years. The Judiciary, however,
will never be reformed by the lawyers,
as the majority generally hesitate to
openly oppose a Judge who is up for
election, and in many cases there is
good reason for hesitating because
from a Judges wrath there is no APP
peal.
Mr.. Robinson has had many cases
before the Supreme Courts of North
Dakota. South Dakota, Wisconsin.
and the United States Supreme Court.
He has had over q thousand cases in
the District Court of this state, andha
the enviable record of having won ove
ninety-ive per. cent of his asses.
He has for many years fearlessly and
courageously advocated q change Of the
court rules SO Al to give justice to all
with absolute fairness, and without
sale, denial or delay, and in utter dis
regard to the social, financial OF polit-
ical afilliation Of the parties.
IL elected, Mr.. Robinson will not as
pire to be the dictator Of the people, but
will consider himself their servant.
Hsawill insist that the SupremesC Court
keep upswith it, work, and viii refuse
to Join Ia . three months vacation
while many cases are pending before
the court-some for years.H He believes!
that . servant Of the people. who re-
ceives salarysof Five Thousand Dol
la4s year ought 70 attend y Zig busi-
ness. M
We III realize that too often il the
pasts our Judges haye been selected ~;
! fsw corporation attornsys ndt8then,|
submittedst Is for rstifcation. Th,iis1
systemswe have not outgrown.
alAdysrtdsemant
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

The doctors in charge of Colonel
Roosevelt's case issue bulletins an
nouncing ''leucocytes $4,000; polymor-
%phoneuclia neutrophiles, a." and then
add the useless statement. general
condition good" just as if anyone is so
stupid, as not to understand. ~''leucocytes
$500; polymorphoneuclia neutrophies,
"a" says an exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

P. D. Norton, Republican nominee for Con-
gress, was working against Canadian Reciprocity
when the measure was before Congress-, while his
Democratic opponent was urging the people of Minot
and Ward county to pass resolutions favoring this
unfair and iniquitous measure.
Norton is a true progressive Republican and
has ever been a champion of the rights of the farm
ers and the people of this state when their cause
needed a defender. P. D. Norton should be and will
be elected to Congress by an overwhelming majority
in this county and in the Third District.
political Adv --Mandan Republican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

The editor of the Reflector, published
at the state penitentiary, wants a law
made that will allow sick inmates to be
ret free after the doctors pronounced
them beyond recovery. Two deaths
have occurred in the penitentiary re-
Gently. +.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Hanna has at last made a statement
as to how he stands on the presidency.
He says: Il shall support the entire
republican ticket, including president,
as / have done in the past" By 'past''
he evidently means since the primary
when he was thrown off the Roosevelt
band wagon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

The socialists have a complete county
ticket. Eight of the candidates are
from Garrison, while Underwood,
Blackwater and Douglas each furnish
two. There are no socialists in Wash
burn according to the ticket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

The editor Of the Turtle Lake Wave
= Il ! loss who to vote for to fill the
sp~nresidential chair. He sizes up the
lthree candidates and then almost de-
eldest vote fora prohibition when he
s.y1ss 40 . wants prohibition any
Aov,.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

1t is said that Senator Platt and other
aspiring gentlemen nominated Theodore
Roosevelt vice president in 1900 to get
rid Of him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Every paper you read that tells of a
political meeting says it was poorly
attended. 1t is believed the voters
have either made up their minds who
they will vote for or their business in
terests are too many and they haven't
the time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25
class.

Senator Ed Pierce has resigned his
position and gives as his reason bust
ness that needs his entire personal at
tention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Lennox Stanley has leased the Garri-
son Independent from the Currier
Brothers for six months. He is a big
booster and will no doubt be a big help
to the town, We congratulate them in
securing his services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

will be accepted at the transient Sec
ond-class rate of one CEN for each four
ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by
stamps affixed"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Some people call Roosevelt an
eleventh hour progressive" while
Bryan says he belongs in the ''11:45
class"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Wilson is standing on his record;
Taft is sitting on his; and Roosevelt
calls you a liar if you mention his.
Calvan Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25
FRIDAY, OCT 25, 1912

Do not let sympathy take the place
of principle when you cast your vote
for president on the 9th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-25

Hanna blames the democratic party
for preventing the repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity measure.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Aug. 17.-Miss
Evelyn Knots Of Clayton. is visiting
Captain and Mrs. A. c. Mersch.-Miss
Emily Schultz, of New York city. is
stenographer at the Stetson- Ellison
cannery here.-Miss Mary Dawson
and Elmyra Dawson have returned
from Maryland-Mrs. A. w. Downham
and Miss Anna May Downnam of Wy
oming, we're town visitors on Wednes-
ady.-Miss Elizabeth Hollis is visit
ing in Scranton.--Mrs. Annie Cowgirl
is spending some time with friends In
Smyrna.--AIiss Jennie NJ Mcintosh is
entertaining Mrs. Jane Chambers, Of
Wilmington.-Mag gistrate Charles du-
Pont Ridgely has returned from Re-
hoboth.-Mrs. A. p. Hinsley of Dover,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam NJ Evans.-Mr and Mrs George
N Scott of Dover and Edward Scott
Of New York city, have been visiting
friends in town for a few days.-J. L.
Carrow is improying.-Th Rev. and
Mrs. W. +. Stewart are entertaining
the Misses Jennie, Mary and Elizabeth
Archer. Walter B. Hilton and William
Martin of Philadelphia.-R. c. Ban
nard and family, who have been oc-
cupying a cottage at Bowers Beach,
have moved home
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
WYOMING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING, Del, Aug Nv. c..
Dunlap spent several days here
Mrs. Anna Dill of Philadelphia is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Dill
Miss Molly Jackson of Darby, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Bessie Jack
son.-Mrs. Anna Graham of Clayton,
Is tho guest of her son, +. Crawford
graham.-Mr. and Mrs, Fred Emerson
of Philadelphia. are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jackson
Mrs Katie Boone spent Wednesday in
Wilmington. Mrs. Henry Carton FL
bert and Priscilla have been visiting
Mrs. Harry ]. Baker of Wyoming
William J. Jackson and John Jackson.
OF Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Mollie
Jakes-Miss Helen Marshall of Will
mington. has returned 10 her home
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Lee Sentman.--Mre. Bert Thomas
and daughter Ameda Of Jersey City
are the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Seward.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
ELKTON HAS
MANY VISITORS

Special to THO EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKT0N, Nd, Aug. 17.--F'rank l..
Whitney OF New York, is in Elkton.-
Elmer 3. Dorsey of Wilmington, was
In town one day this week.-Mrs..
Henry Cutler Wells Is az Atlantic City.
The Misses Kennedy and Mrs. How
ard OF Savannah. who have been
guests at Maryland Lodge have
goue 10 Atlantic City.-Samuel G.
Rowland Of Port Deposit. has gone to
Lenox, Mass.--Miss r. Jennie Gilmore
OF Baltimore, is the guest of the
Misses Wells.-The Elkton friends Of
Albert Nelson we're glad to hear
of the safe arrival al Dartmouth, Eng
land. OF the yacht "Gundreda." owned
by WinsioY 6. Pierce, Of New York,
with whom Mr.. Nelson made the trip.
Mrs. H. Frank Witvorth is at At
lantic City.-The Rev. Edwin V.
Hinghiife Of Springfield. Mass. has
returned after spending part of his
vacation with his parents here.-Mrs.
Canton OF Southern California, was
the guest Of Mrs. Edward Taylor on
Wednesday.-Mi Bessie McCaulley
Of Baltimore. is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. Claude Sykes on East Main
street.-Miss Edna II. Lee has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Helen
Wells Kirk Of White Oak Farm"
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
BOY IS BURNED In
STRANGE EXPLOSION

DOVER, Del. Aug. 17.--George
Rust. the twelve-year-old son of
Frank Rust, of this city was severely
burned under peculiar circumstances
at his fathers blacksmith hop on
Loockerman street.
Young Rust was sitting in a chair
some distance from his father who
was making a shoe. The father had
placed it on the anvil and lad given
it two strokes causing sparks tc fly,
when an explosion occurred. throw
ing young Rust out of the chair to
the middle Of the shop. When the
smoke had cleared away the boys
clothing was found TO be ahlase. His
right arm and side were badly burned.
Rust has no knowledge az to the
cause of the explosion.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
MAKE DOUBLE USE OF CONFERENCE.

xATHILE the City Councilmen and the Police Com
w missioners in conference discussing the
deserving question Of the oyercrowding Of moving
picture houses this city there Is another subject
they should take up for their Joint credit That is,
providing our city policemen with light weight
Tor Summer Agitation to put end to the hot
weather torture of the deserving who
police force was begun early in the Summer but the
lighter garments not supplied. the ground for
failure to do being that the money needed not
available
To equip the policemen they should be equipped
for Summer service would call for the expenditure OF
less than $780, We doubt that If taxpayers
and had made It clear 10 the Councilmen that
there must be junket TO Buffalo this year they
would have experienced little difficulty i'm finding the
hundreds Of dollars required for that hilarious
vacation at public expense, even though they
nnd the money for the proper equipment Of po-
licemen.
We believe It is the sentiment Of unetenths of the
taxpayers Of Wilmington that It is outrage
pei our policemen 70 md-Winter garments in
mid Summer. Therefore the taxpayers supply the
money. the city ofcias should take steps TO make i'm
mediate amends TO the policemen for past neglect
relation to Summer uniforms With the Councilmeu
and Police Commissioners in conference. as soon as
the moving picture place question has been discussed
and decided. the serious attention OF the conferees
should he directed deciding what shall be done
the relief OF the policemen
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
Editorial Opinion
POLITICS.

From the Newark Post.
The recent announcements in the
political word have added zest to the
local State campaign, and the action
of the Republican convention of next
Tuesday will be watched with moro
than usual interest. The ticket will
be supported or resented just I'm pro-
portion to the personnel OF the ticket
named and the clearness of the plat
form adopted
Never in the history of the party IN
this State has it been so vital that a
strong ticket be named. No candi
date should let his personal ambitions
stand in the way Of party success
In fact, no true Republican whose
name has been mentioned as a can,
didate will take any personal part
in the convention. Rather will hs
urge simply an expression OF the
Judgment Of the delegates and gladly
abide their decision. The attempt TO
pledge delegates to one man at the
sacrifice of the whole ticket and party
success should be strongly resented
by the delegates as it will be by the
voters at large.
To date there is not enough pub
licity of the actions Of party work
ers. Especially is this true local
ly. Visitors at this Office, who take
no active interest in politics othen
than to Loyalty support the ticket, ard
expressing dissatisfaction at the sil I
ence on political matters. Reader
Of The Post expect to find local poll
tical news and party leaders here
would do we'll for party success by
consenting to acquaint the voters wiz
more details Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Emma West and Miss Anna West are
at Ocean Grove until September-
Miss Maude Moody of Wilmington is
visiting Mrs. Arthur j. Sturgis-Mrs.
Hal Fooks and children of Wehauken,
are visiting relatives here-Airs. Clar-
ence Matthews and children of Port
Norfolk, Va, are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Marvel---Mr and Mrs.
q. Harold Boudwin, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting at the home Of 5. G.
Hearn-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Lowe,
of Wilmington, are spending some
time with relatives here-Mrs. Burke
and son of Wilmington, are with Mrs.
w. J. Nicholson-Mrs. Mae Elliott,
Misses Annie Galloway and Eta Ell
lis are at Ocean City-Mrs. Harley
Penuel, of Philadelphia, is the guest
OF Miss Annie Stephens.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
ORANGEMEN CONE HOME.

James Mason and Robert McGhee
have returned from Atlantic City
where they attended the session OF
the Loyal Orange Legion, William ].
Kirkland formerly of this city was
reelected Supreme Secretary. The
grand officers yesterday visited the
Orange Home at Hatboro, Pa.
Those in the party we're: William
A. Dunlap. of Philadelphia, supreme
grand master; William J. Calver, OF
New York, supreme grand deputy;
William J Kirkland. of Washington
supreme grand secretary; John DON
aldson. OF Philadelphia. assistant sec
retary; Thomas Lee, of Pittsburg, SUI
preme grand treasureri Robert Low
cry, of Chicago, assistant treasurer;
the Rev. George p. Worrell, Of Phil
adelphia, chaplain, and Robert Nc
Carr lecturer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
OUTING FOR !
CITY MOOSE
Picnic With Baseball and
Sports at SheIIpOt on
Labor Day

The entertainment committee of
Wilmington Lodge. No 1s4. Loyal or.
der Of Moose. held a special meeting
at the Moose Home last evening. At
ter considerable discussion. it was de-
cided that the lodge give a picnic and
outing at shellpot Park on Labor
Day, September 2. The diferent sub
committees made their reports. The
committee having charge of the ox-
roast has already commenced its ar
rangements. Il is expected that many
visiting Moose from Philadelphia,
Camden and Chester will be in attend
ance. A baseball game is to be ar
ranged with the members )f Chester
Lodge, NO. 2S5, and the land from
that organization will probably be ia
attendance. A large number of ath-
letic events of all kinds willbe on the
program and special attrlction is
being arranged in the natureof a free
vocal and instrumental cobcert on
the evening of Moose Day. n which
numerous talented members of the
Moose will participate.
The committee will hold its next
meeting at the Moose Hal, next
Tuesday evening, after whichthe final
program will be mapped out.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

We presume that the silence Of the Democratic men,
bers Of City Council the question OF taking iunket
TO Buffalo at the taxpayers that they
have abandoned all thought of going II is only fair
to say those Councilmen who arc junketly inclined
that If they desire to go to Buffalo at their
pense the taxpayers will not how they 60
or how long they stay. We them, however not
to attempt TO make the trip the taxpayers money
II they do anything like that it doubtless will lead to
trouble. There certain members of that Council
who have fallen low in the opinion of the taxpayers
and voters that they impatently awaiting op-
portunity to pass judgment upon them in way that
cannot be misunderstood. In fact there
payers who doubtless would be glad the Council
men TO vote public funds for iunko purposes II would
supply opening for reprsas in the courts else
where, that would be seized with avidy by those
determined that their money shall be used by
grasping Councilmen for vacation purposes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
SATURDAY, AUG. IL. 1912
DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION.

A RMON ID. CHAYTOR, JR formerly an assistant
n City soIici tor and Democratic campaign
speaker in limited local sense should drop everything
else for two or three weeks and book up the dis
graceful record OF the Delaware Democracy in the
matter OF political debaucbery In speech delivered
before tho Woodrow Wilson First Voters Club this
city on Thursday night Mr. chaytor, either through
ignorance by design, to those drst voters the
outrageously false information that the Democratic
party had used money in this State influence
elections II Mr.. Chaytor knows anything et all about
Delaware politics he knows that such declaration
that ridiculous in its falsity he does not know
anything about Delaware politics. no should keep on
the public platform until he learns something about
that subject
Corruption Of tho Delaware electorate by the old
Democratic machine that was shattered by the Re-
publicans constituted national scandal That machine
IN It's time spent hundreds Of thousands OF dollara
for corruption purposes, lt only did that but Il
used the Legislature corruptly session after session.
for political purposes and prosecuted the functions Of
all branches OF the State and county government 10
further the aims and ends o. the Democracy In fact
the rotten old Delaware Democracy AH kept alive year
after year by nothing except the uss Of money tho
enactment and enforcement cf outrageous laws and
resort 70 Intimidation and violence. The Democratic
party had debauohsd tho electorate until Il had ite
political conscience and rectitudo y vas that very
dcbauchery which ennbiec :, Edward Adclctr 70 walk
nto Delaware with h!n hundreds Of thousands of do
lars and buy up the voters Ike sheep The bsme-
cratic mnchns vndcHvored 70 its mniorues by
the continued use % money. Addicsn and his mon
outbd the Democrats corruption agents and The pua-
ware vctere. wh had besn taught by the Democratic
workers that The vote was commerciui commodity
quite naturally went 10 The hlghcat bidder rhs Demo
crntp remained N tho votcbuylnE game until the party
treasury was Bankrupt and they had lost cpatroi of
The STATE Then trey swuug around ard began ciumor-
lns for pure elections, THAT cry has been continued
rssr since esrplte The TACT that every tho Demo-
aFatc leaders could rake and has been dumped
Into the doubtful drtrlcts,
Ia other words he Delaware Democracy has bought
sTefy vote could buy IN every election and its sole
handicap IN that sntsrprse N recent years has been
is poverty II has been poor n pocket poor n leader
shp and poor n policy The people OF Delaware have
besems thoroughly Disguised with Il and its record
Mr. Chsxter 10 not nlenr IN giving uterance 10 such
sllls t~adalr ~ thsi n which be nduged ln his nd
aress before tue nrst yetefs II "a lnduiged N By
Democrats OF much sreeter Importance and even By
these who Tor fearn have assisted ~ handling and dis
sisstns tRe poiaeeratc corruption funds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
PARTY FOR IRs. HEINLE.

PENSGROVE. n. j.. Aug. IT,
There was a large gathering Of the
friends Of Mrs. Margaret Heinle at
the Margaret H." cottage, on Thurs
day evening, to celebrate the sixty
sixth anniversary of Mrs. Heinle's
birth. Music was furnished by an
orchestra from Philadelphia. Sup
per was served at II o'clock. Those
present we're: Mrs. Joseph Bader,
Mrs. Harry ID Walker of Whining
ton, Mrs. Hugh Ryan and Catherine
Ryan Of Chester, Mrs. Kugler and
daughters of Philadelphia. Mrs. Trim
bic. Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Sterrett OF New York Mrs. Heinle
was the recipient of some very hand
sons gifts. among them helnz silk
shawl ss-t t-o-- trts-5s - Germany
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

J. Edward Addicks expressed his opinion on the
national campaign yesterday. It would be more inter-
erns he 70 tall what be thinks OF such political
nsrates and reneeades Frank Alice and Dr. Caleb
H. Layton, two men who fattened upon him and then
betrayed him they previously had betrayed the Re-
publican party and they destined betray the
Nsuonal Progressive party. Whatever political and
material prosperity Alice and Layton enjoyed they
owed II 70 Addicks They pulled at his pocket until il
practically was empty and then traded their financial
ana political maker with such shameessness that even
ness who lac fought Addlcks consistently openly
for have ceased holding them in profound
eontsmrt Our State never produced two such de-
sE.cshss roliucsl cppc-trris.s
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Friendly counsel cuts on many foes.--Shakespeare
.-.-.-.
From the lowest depth there is path to the loftsst
heighte-carlyle
Service Of love-the only service that power can
not command and money cannot buy--Prescott
.-.-s--.
Prosperity is great teacher; but adversely is a
greater. Possession pampers the mind; privation
trains and strengthens it--Hazltt
t-s-s-s
God gives Us power to bear all the sorrovs Of His
making but He does not give the power TO bear the
sorrows OF making which the anticipation Of
sorrow certainly is.-Isn McLsren.
.-t-:-.
Demand OF sTsry common thing Of life. whether It
be your body your mozey, your daily experiences,
that It shah bloom into ene results IN your own soul
s-c = ycr- --r-e-cs 81 tbs wo-lc--ps.lsre E-coSs
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
ST. GEORGES
PERSONAL tIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Aug. 1--Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Walker entrtain-
ed the following friends at a house
party at their home near town over
last Sunday: Miss Miriam Daper,
Wilmington; George Walker, Smrna;
Miss Annie Pitt. Miss Rose Maxwell,
oliver Wilten, of New Castle; Timer
Wilson. of Porter's; Miss Mary Hter-
son and Bailey Walker, of st. Geoges
and Norman Sparks, of DeiaRre
City.
The Youthful Workers Glass, No.
/, Mrs. j. G.. Mccoy, teacher, OF he
Presbyterian Sunday school, will bid
bake this afternoon at the hqe
of Mrs. Frank Peterson.
The women Of the Presbyterln
Church will hold a supper on Tut-
day and Wednesday, August 20 ad
q.
The Presbyterian Sunday schq
will hold it's annual picnic on net
Thursday, at Augustine Park.
The Farmers Association, Of Re
Lion hundred, held their annual pic
mic on Thursday, in Reynolds Grove
Miss Mary Brunfeld and Miss Clara
Brunfield, Of Colora, Md; Miss Eliza
beth Pritchard, Mrs. II. d. Knight
John T. Myers. Francis Myers, OF
Philadelphia, are at st. Georges Inn
for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Mary Sparks. National Temp
erance Worker, of New Jersey, will
speak in Red Lion M. e. Church, on
Sunday morning in Glasgow Prespy'
terian Church on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gam. will
their guests, Mrs. Coulter, Of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. and Mrs. Dawsog
of st. Georges; Mr. and Mrs. H. Y
Buckson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ha,
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hildebrande
and Cooling Haman attended Brandy
wine Summit Camp on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE testi-
mony of Sam Schepps is expected by
District Attorney Whitman TO
strengthen his case against the men
to be tried for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler. who was
shot because of his exposure of the
relations between the police and
gambling fraternity. Schepps is said
to have been the paymaster Of the
actual murderers. He was arrested
in Hot Springs, Ark. by Police Cap
tain George Howell of that city. It is
regarded as probable that Schepps
viii make a full confession of his
part in the tragedy in return for some
sort of immunity.