davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
The Ten-cent Tea

given by the Co workers Friday even
ing, st. Valentines day, in the lecture
room of the p. NJ church, was one of
the social events Of the week. The
room was tastefully decorated. appro-
pirate for the day. The ladies who
served the fine supper wore white
dresses and red heart shaped aprons
and white caps with red heart decora-
tons.
The orchestra members: j. u. Oates.
}. w, Anderson, Clarence Potter, Leslie
Harker, Harold Cummings, Raymond
Mess, and Mrs. Philip Payuter fur.
mshed tine musical selections. The
recltations given 10y Miss Pierce and
Walter Martin were excellent and high
ly appreciated, The duet and the trio
10y Mrs. Philip Paynter, Mrs. Joseph
Stephenson and Miss Emma stephen.
son, with Miss Henrietta Hanscom
presiding at the piano, We're of the
highest standard. The congregational
singing was fine, All present spent a
very pleasant social evening
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

Ebert c. Spooner

was born in Latimer, Ont, Canada,
March #, 1863 When young man
he moved with his people ito Albion,
Mich, where he resided until he came
to Wisconsin IN the spring Of 1898
Mr.. Spooner was engaged in the but
ter and cheese business in and around
Mineral Point for about twenty years
He had been manager and part owner
of the Mineral Point creamery for the
past seven years and had recently sold
his interest to the present owners, Mr..
James A. Iloare, William r, Iloare and
Charles IIoare.
He was married to Miss Cora IIoare,
daughter of Mr. James A. Hoare,
on July 3, 1895. TO them was born one
son. Mr.. Spooner was an afIectionate
husband and kind father. He died
suddenly mt Boone, Iowa, Tuesday
morning Feb. II. He leaves to mourn
his loss his loving wife, and only son
James; also his brother Francis of
Battle Creek, Mich; and six sisters
Mrs. Alex. Richie, Mrs. Edgar Tolls,
and Mrs James Morrison of Canada,
Mrs. Stephen Shurtlih of Victoria; also
Nettie and Bertha of Albion, Mich,
and the many relatives of his wife who
have learned to love and respect him.
Mr.. Spooner was Il member of the
NJ H. church nf MiuornI point for
many years. He was an active Chris
tian who showed his faith by his works
He gave Il tenth of his income to the
church and benevolent institutions and
supported missionary in India. This
must have been done through sacrifice
and self denial on the part of himself
and wife
His remains were taken from Boone
Iowa, to Des Moiues, whore he had re
sided with his family since Nov 1879,
and then were brought to Mineral
Point Thursday and rested mt his for
mer home. now occupied by his broth
err in law Mr. William II, lloare.
The funeral took place Friday 3 p. m.
at the house. Appropriate and inn
pressive religious services were CON
Quoted by Miss Catlrey of the Metho-
dist church and the service at the grave
were conducted 10y the NJ w, A., Of
which order he was member Inter
mont was made in Graceland cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Eiohty-Fourth Birthday,

Last Thursday Feb. 20, the eighty
fourth birthday Of Mrs Hugh Phillips,
was httingly observed at the county
farm, where she now resides with her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Parkinson, the
latter and husband being matron and
superintendent of that institution. So.
cieties of which Mrs. Phillips is n mem
Der cooperated in expressing congratu
iat'ons and best wishes 10y means of a
postal card shower. A number of rcla
tives attended the celebration and as
listed in making the day memorable
Mrs Phillips wishes To express through
the Democrat her sincere appreciation
" the kind remcmbrauces and wishes
extended to her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Stone Opposes Repassaqe.

Senator stone made the first speech
against the repassage of the bill. lie
declared the bin proposed to estab-
lish radical and mwise change in
the immigration policy of the United
States.
"Iiteracy is net & good test of citi-
zenship." he declared The Black
Hand aud similar organizations, he
said, were composed largely Of peo-
pie who could stand the literary test.
"Who murdered Garfield, who as
sassinatcd Mckinley, who committed
these frightful crimes, that startled
our country?" demanded Senator
Stone, Every one of them could
have taken this test and entered this
country"
Senator Dillingham;, one of the au.
thors of the bin, attacked Secretary
Nagel for condemning the literary
test.
An attempt viii he made to repass
the bin in the house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Our Supreme Triumph.

The greatest biggest, richest and
most remarkably low priced tailoring
line in history is ready for You Just in
from The Royal Tailors of Chicago and
New York,
If you want the SWEETEST spring suit t
made To order that money can buy and
at Il cost of hut $1,000 to $4,000 don t
fail to come in and see this line. Over
500 up to- date patterns to select from
and absolute satisfaction guaranteed,
q NARlIN, Reliable CIothier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Wheat No. red, $l0301.0S; No.
3 red 9Scm$l.01; No. hard winter,
9l4 M924c; No. hard winter. 500
92c: No | northern nring, 91% a
92l2c; No, nortsern spring, SSG9Oc;
No. 3 spring. $5Gf SSc. Corn-No. 3.
Ana a i9c; NO 3 white, 4S&l M49&c;
No. > yellow. 47&@49Hc. Oats-No.
2 white, 3&la@ &I1ac; No. 8 white. 80
033c; standard, 33@&&lac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Quotations
ranged at $S,45GS.5o heavy shipping.
$S45@S50 light shipping, $S150S.40
heavy packing. and $7400S25 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle Receipts 1000 Quotations
ranged Mt $9o50925 prime steers.
$650Q 725 choice to prime fed beef
COWS, $7.50@7,75 selected feeders,
$635G6,6o fair to good stockers, $3.50
$t0.25 good to choice veal calves
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $S50d900 choice to prime
lambs. $6.5507.S5 good to choice
yearliugs, $615T660 good to choice
wethers, $5,4o06oo fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Johhing prices on South Water St:
Creamery, extra, SOC per H.. extra
frsts. 3163Sc; tirsrs, 276 29c: stor-
age. extra, soc Price to retail deal.
ers Tubs, SIC; prints, 3Sc; dairies.
extra. 3ic, drsts. Doc.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per To-, l5c chickens.
fowls, lli2c; ROSTERS, lot2c; springs,
l4l2c; ducks. l7c; geese. l&c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin. i6U soc per bu: Michi.
gan, @Na5ot; Minnesota. 11U soc.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
DuuuiDn AZ SteN ems Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buralo. \. Y.
quote rs follows Receipts
cars market steady Uoes-Re-
ceiuts @p cars market stroog hcay.
$500 SIS; N,rhy,s. S>N5H $50: Mss.
$500 sheep Receipts II cars. mar.
ket stead, Top lambs. 2a00Rq25:
yearlirgs S7-VH $50. wsthers. $675
07co. owes, $500 $50 Calves. $500
GI20o,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Dismiss Bribery CHARGE.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 10
Charges against William Seymour Ed
wards, one Of the Republican candi
dates for United States senator, that
he had tried to buy the vote of a
member of the legislature, were dis
missed by Justice NJ. Gilchrist, before
whom the warrant for Edwards ar
rest last week as sworn out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Leave on an Extensive Journey.

VIM +, Hundrv and Miss Mary
Gundry, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Nancy Lamherton, departed Mon
day for New YORK City, where they
will join a cruising party and sail to
Bermuda, South American ports. the
Panama canal, and other places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
B ART ON PADON
Carpenter and Builder
Phone 525 Mineral Point
SPECIAL OFFER TO CATHOLICS

VHlS ad. is worth 80 cents to you when return
ed to us with % cents and your name and
address. For this 25 cents we will credit Won
with Is weeks trial subscription to THE
CAT HOLiC CITIZEN. the popular, in
terestng and Vlrlle Catholic home paper, pub.
lished at Milwaukee for over 40 yttIs II has
the best national and international news ser
oil any Catholic paper in the United States
vigorous editorials, and II departments Of in
tereSt to all members of the family You can
not use - cents to bette" advantage than to ac-
quaint yourself, with this great paper by taking
4U1pahtage OF this special three months offer
+. Q. Drawer 30, Milwaukee, Wis. 2lw4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
SHOP
FRED. WHITFORD
Fountain Street,
Mineral Point,

Having bought ont the Frank Day
blacksmith shop in the Lanyon build
ing on Fountain street l will be pre-
pared to serve we'll all customers in the
blacksmith and horseshoeing line
FRED WHITFORD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
A GOOD STOCK FARM
For Sale by the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency,

1t is difficult to buy a farm near
Mineral Point, as few are offered for
sale One of the best stock farms int
Iowa county has Just been placed with
this agency and will br sold at right
price. 1t consists Of 2l0 acres; IN,
good house, large barn and other ont
buildings 1t is situated three miles
east of the city. CRAWFORD Bios.
Feb 5, 1913. JOIN IL. ARuArL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Miss Nettie V Wallis ,

of the American Conservatory
Of Music, Chicago, will give piano aud
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city, Phone 81. yl9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
New Lumber Office.

The Mineral Point Lumber Go. are
doing business in their new office. 1t
is very huc building and has the
finest modern equipment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Banks Closed Saturday.

saturday being Washington birth,
DAY the Iowa County Bank and the
Farmers and Citizens Bank of Mineral
Point will be closed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
Pantry Sale.

The aides OF Trinity Guild will hold
a pantry sale AT the office of the Public
Service Co., Saturday Feb - begin
n.ug at ten o'clock Advertisement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

In ancient times the hand of a sui
eide was separated FROM the arm by
burning before burial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

Washington, Feb 19-The senate
repossed the Burnett-Dillingham "lit.
eracy test immigration bill over
President Taft's veto by vote of q
tn TX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20

Miss Henrietta G.. HanScom,
Teacher of piano and organ lessons
inquire at her home. Phone -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-20
PASS Alien BILL.
OVER TAFT VETO
Senator'S Give immigration ACi
a Safe Majority.
LITERACY TEST IS OISLIKEO

Tafts DisaPprovaI of Measure Carry.
ing Such Provision Is Overridden
by Vote of 72 to 18-Seven Demo.
Gratis and Eleven Republicans Sup.
port Veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Tell me. You've said a word" His wife
leaned across the table eagerly.
Il don't talk till I'm sure, Alilly. If you women d
only think that way, thered be lot o trouble
saved Well, you remember used to pooh-hooh this
fngerprn business. Looked like expert stuff. never
saw two experts who agreed on anything But this
thumbprnt is the real article you can't get away from
it. Fact When Mrs. Armitage lost her emeralds-
forty thousand ron-boys including duty-think of it,
forty thousand for string of little Irishgreen stones
we'll was detailed to look the She has
what-ch -call-it next to her bedroom"
"Boudoir.
That's it. WE'LL she had the slickest wall safe you
heard Of Ordinary furnace register in the WALL
an back of it the safe. New stunt. But there's always
somebody that finds out. Little table stands in front
of it. Maid hadn't busted it lately Saw nice thumb
print. Perfect Got photographed, an went the
help an the folks themselves. Didn't match Same
print little idol in the safe. So put it away for
future reference There wasn't any match for it down
at Central, either New hand The idol was one o
them Hindu things. Chap interested in it. We
laid low for the breakup of the jewels Never came
Say mebbe didn't sit up an take notice! Haggerty
fumbled in his vest for match.
go ONT
every good jewel is registered. All jewelers. know
something about it. Well, nothing doing in Rotter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Tvs Remained
Mind.

acter of his Investigations some
what removed him from the
graft zone, his promise to his
life rather negligible one. The low cutpurse.
he polished swndler, the dishonest bank official, all
Eere fish to his net Being of great physical
rength, courageous all Irshmen who have had
b fight their way to decent payroll, and fond of
lis work BESIDES he formidable. He well
nown, feared, and respected. He never approached
lis quarry till he absolutely certain of his picture
uzzle. Then his hand fell heavily He was just, but
herciess His business to get the criminal. If
lry wanted to let the go, that concern of
Faggertys
Sometime between now an midnight, Milly I'm
oing to put this handsomely manicured duke on the
boulder of the cleverest crook New York has in
ears. He's had the force up tree for almost year
|iece of headed luck; but uck's half of any game
"Who is it. WHIP
"The gentlemanly jewel thief, the reporters call
|m."
"Seven thousand dollars in rewards"
aSx from the people who've been robbed, an one
Fom Pa Knickerbocker. That take of that little
n Bronx shack an some onion money besides Oh,
I've got him, all right! Queer case, though an don't
Understand it all yet But know who an where he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

dam Amsterdam other Of the Of dams The
Mly Then the HOLSTER pink pearls oashioned safe this
do tnn Same pn a s se e Mo
re Good safe nice job; but visiting card of
thousand Mr. Thumbprin getting uny. Sud
denly got into that the gnk interested
Ms HaggsTy squeezed her hands together her
ago Well went bug the humbpin thing Hunted bar rails
@ the WISE o call h e %o f a wss has pboao e
graph The swag mounted up to hundred an twenty thousand
You think it. For Weeks an weeks nothing but bhnd aey Thn
@ 5S WAS @ to p %aa the M
was looking over one the when who bobs but
with feather Say Girl wouldn't think it: but there's
i a sf s Ms" Ya en d1 ne
mummes Say but out shoe leather All the time
esors gashod the homes Of the noted a m1 es
AaeoGg supplemented Mrs Haggerty who had gone
by by got rid Of two thousand hundred an
Adams apple couldn't connect him. millionaire Molly
spends thousands digging the dried friend Of the Metro
looking chap you You know Mily I've got
wn a the % Ga bas S
was sv Joke for he doens NEED ss rs who
thinking n Of the seven !, thousand dollars
straight. So settled study his habits. day.
while nosng round fell onto something that got goat
play Well this chaps play Haggerty
Buying up Of safes an yegging emf
CHAPTER VIII.
F1AGGERTY kissed his wife and his His journeys
s0 M e b n a's w No 9H Fs
minutes passed. then Hagg went the street and began
patrol the block He smoked necessarily and thought deeply
he worried He that yonde lived his but he
had known like this The picture puzzle had been
wonderfully and abnormay interesting that he had let
much BY There chance of the whole thing being
waited possibly
be joke; he had waited for the the he
hadn't done it. He get that thumbprnt tonight
morning dawn the boat.
He reviewed the facts of the metodcaly with his d.
banks unlimited credit without
kim rarely the restaurants Broadway and
with His and valet had been with him for years.
had him his travels He lived comfortably
uxuousy He fine chess PLAYER and lucky bridge
poker; gambed stocks public places He
toward playing safe breaking latent criminal INSTINCT
On other hand banker
friends, who sometimes made wagers with him. Well, wel-hs
right left thumb would presently settle the whole
OF the other!
TAXICAB chuggng the street. stopped for
before the brick house. and Haggerty otted down
number roed He reached the
just the with the bundle under his opened the door
"Wait a moment said Haggerty
The turned.
"Are YOU Mr. Crawfod?' Haggerty
nguish the mans features.
mo, Sir Mr.. Crawford is out for the evening
"When will he be back?'
a can't say Sir Possibly midnight probably later
aboard the Celtic tonight dawn?
bundle under his withdrew the night KEY
the pocket He shifted the bundle
slightly Important" The well modu
lated; but possessed that spoke OF lmpatence
Rather important
NOT he able to i'm Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

been a detective Of the first
class for six years. As the char
acter of his Investigations some
what removed him from the
graft zone, his promise to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

no Sir Mr.. Crawford for the evening
"When will he be back?'
Il can't say Sir Possibly midnight; probably later.
go aboard the Celtic tonight dawn
The man his withdrew the night
and calmly thrust the into his pocket He shifted the bundle
slightly Important? The voice well modu-
lated possessed cspness that spoke of impotence
Rather important
"Sorry will not be able to see him tonight, Sir
am in hurry till take his valet
EYES, Sir Mr. Mason But doubt can let in under the
If will designate place, will telephone
the he arrives
reasonable enough; but I'm going inside to wait
"Why, Sir
"Im Mr. Mason an your master an have little
o discuss.
"Impossibe
IAN he wouldn't be pleased at all he knew I'd been here an had
go away.
@Oh He expects you?'
"Ye Which truthful enough all criminals expect the
law later.
"Your credentials
"Ths - Haggerty exhibited his badge.
THAT'S sufficient, Sir
A right replied Haggerty grmy Suppose we both
Continued 10
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

/ general one outburtt vas especially
tefrething-he informed us that
''Uhcn the Impeding struggle comes
you VII md on tbs one aide Catholi.
eism and Catholic authority. united.
unbroken. unshAttered-on the other
all the factions % the opposition. dis.
Organized. divided. nghilnE among
themselves: and hon-there caution
overcame his courage and he changed
the evident thing be wanted 10 sayl
why then We will give them the
body and blood Of Jesus Christi"
And priest Martin did not forget TO
make the usual Romish appeal 20 the
lAborers and by inuendo soathingly
denounced all who would seek 20
unite the laborers or furnish them
any uplift outside the most howly
church'-here u a sAmple-verbatim
IL have heard Il said sneeringly
that the objection 10 the Catholic
church that It's membership is com.
posed Of those IN tho lower walks Of
life-the laborcrs That is one OF
the reasons why am proud OF the
Catholics. The membership is com.
posed OF the bone and sinew OF human.
ity and WILL LAST UNTIL THE
END OF THE woRLDi"
At the close OF the high mass" the
cholr.boys, acolytes and priests pa.
70 Carroll hall. and stood behind u,
Card" and Mgr" Russell during the
reception, during which at a eonssrva.
tive estimate three thousand men.
women and children kissed tho card.
inafs ring" on that wi.hered, claw.
like finger that was graciously extend.
ed 10 them that they might thus sig.
nifty submission TO this prince" OF
q foreign ruleri
Nevertheless. both Gibbons and
Russell agreed afterward that card.
inafs day" was a grieyious failure
this timel
After this reception" Russell. the
pseudo "MOnseignor." gave a banquet
az the ''rectory" (priests house) az
which he was toastmaster. This Rom
ish feed was graced by the presence
OF a number OF the smaller fry Of
the camp-follower1 OF the hierarchy
and number OF tho faithful. That
our readers may know just who
among our national othclais and legis.
lators attended az u. Card" Gibbons
august presence az this spread call
your attention TO the following list,
all Of whom were there. II Is signif.
cant 10 note that outside OF a few
nearly all are seeond.ratsrs in the
official life OF the capitol.
Gibbons laughably lame speech Of
New Years Greetings" was re.
spondsd 70 by Champ (Speaker)
CLARK. Of Missouri. Senator Bacon,
Uncle Joe Cannon. ana Commissioner
Rudolph. But II you are pUppet
what can you do when the red.robed
master pulls the string but wigglo In
obedience?
Among the other puppets who obed.
iently toddled down TO this willy n
unsavory priests house 10 do obed.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

himself ana this Rouith tool Of ne
pottonce into personal encounter.
aud on october isth. last. wrote the
Postmaster the following letter.
N" Ei'' r. h'Of'Ft 5,S.'S.,;; 5sS:''%s.i;r o.. 49,.
Dear siri ''HnA"' oo'o
Yes hay. ny svsrs statement ea,sa
The fostofaes' I sass nsssinTs sesnarsnss rs ~
or tAks from this statement
Wtth such a statement made under
sss,sv,,s s.1 M, iIx nsInsx shoule hav. been
ss.,Iss,lsa "JS SSa Ssss Ssss'Ss 9o.. en- no: 70:
INNS % the klnd. your invitation 20
cone 70 yonr once az o.eloek svi.
beneath my notice.
VERY sincerely yours.
JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY.
The noIt move made By Postmaster
Montort was 70 send P. o. Inspector
FLETCHER 10 visit Mr. Crowley person.
ally, which he did within a few dAys
AFTER this last letter was mailed. After
some little conversation Mr.. Crowley
astounded the Inspector on the point
OF bis "credibllity" By furnishing him
a copy Of fervent and glowing rec.
ommendation OF the book. Roman.
ism. A Menace TO The Nation and OF
lts author tMr. Crowley written BY
Postmaster Monfort's own brother
and published In his paper, Tho Her.
AID and Prebyter." OF Cincinnati, o.,
OF which the following arc the clos.
Ing words:
This book is In the interest OF
civil and religious liberty. Of sound
doctrine and purity OF life. all OF
which are too often sadly lacking IN
the personal leaders OF the organifa.
ton against which tho flaming indict.
ment and warning IL Issued BY ONE
OF THE CLEANEsT. MOST
CHRiSTIAN.HEARTED MOST NO.
BLESPIRTED AND MOST coUR.
AoEoUs OF MEN.
Tho inspector vanished. carrying 10
Postmaster Monfort his own brothers
estimate OF Mr.. Crewiey's "credlbll.
ity." And Postmaster Monfort is
nominal member Of the Presbyter.
Ian church-and Mr.. Crowley Is al
member Of the Presbyterian churchl
Since this visit by Inspector Fetch.
er, Postmaster Monfort has become
absolutely mum-"mum's the word"
--and any real redress or further in.
vestlgatlon OF this unspeakably COW.
ardly insulting Of a peaoeable Amer.
lean citizen BY a government EN-.
ployee IN a federal building seems
very remote. indeed, n not impossible.
II this wanton and despicable as.
sault Is 70 go unpunished, ~ govern
ment employees are 10 vent their
venomed Romlsh ire IN uuprintable
verbal Nth and find protection be-
hind the soiled skirts OF Catholic
scared, un.American public service
offioials. then where is the vaunted
liberty OF this greatest democracy OF
the worlds historyi And what shall
the end BET
DID MoNFoRT. cINcINNATrs
POSTMASTER, HEAR "His MAS. |
TER'S volCEl"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

The Catholic Trievpe. IN two
column article. iAnenu the 6efeat oi
the Roman Catholic democratic candi
cate for governor IN Delaware IN the
all other democrat candidates were
elected. ana oharses biz defeat spec.
iaily 20 The Menace This viii be
sweet music IN the ears oi the men on
the Firing Line. They will reaHEe
now that The Menace Il a power. and
they win use Il more literally In ~.
ture campaigns.