davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
Or. &rupp BON 80 6lens
Rennja 4t BE 6tng<
n a b t.


2on0pn, "a. Sept.-Oie Renns
Saft r@ermania", @igent5um bes
2eutnunts Sr. @uItaD &rupp DON
gobIen unb Salba6, 1T auf 9sfebl
cine britii6en priienseridts bei6Iugs
na6mt nOroen. Die Sa8t mar tur3
bpr Qusbru6 Oes 9rieges ndh eng
lamb gei6idt iporben, I'm an Der Rez
gatta in Cones tbeil5une6msn.
Die geulsnpeitin in Gatania.
Gatania, St5ilien "a. Sept
Sieben gerionen iino Gier an Der
8eulenpeit geitorben, unO O6gIei9 bic
8eb0roen bic ener9iI6Iten WaBregeln
ergreiFen, nm bic peitere 9erbreitung
Der Seu6e gu berbinOern, limb in ben
leBten paar Sagen bod 3ebn ipeitere
Grtrantuneen in ben 8Dritdbten anges
melbet tporben.
SOlf angeblt6 in Asims
ii diider8eiie getDbs
tet porbeu etn.
peting, 25. Sept. = Gin 9rief,
Der bon einem 8eutfaen in Sing Suu
bier eingetroffen 1T, entbGlt bic Mits
tbeilung, baB Baron bon @iIenba4,
Der friibere 3peite SefretGr Ger beut>
i6en 9eianbti4aft in 9eting, BON eiS
ner iapanii3en patrouiQe getDOtet
lporben lei, Die 6ineiiI4s aleiOer
trug.
Cine fribere 9epeI6e bate gemelz
bet, baB Baron DON Giierbat am 16.
September in einem S4urmiiBel in.
Der Rd6e pOn Sing Sau get0otet NOR
Den iei.
Die 8eiaBung pm Der r& ?
Srufalgar" gelanbet.
8ueHOs &(ires "a Sept. -
Ser oeutI6e 9ampfer rGIeonore
@oermann", DON Sii0afrita tommenO,
bat bier 18 Cffi5iere unO 292 unoere
YerIonen Don benz beutI6en Oampfer
.aop S-afafgar" gelau0et, Der DON
bem 6ritiIten SiIfstreuaer rgarmas
nia" in ben Gruno gebObrt pcroen lit.
ginise Der manniaatten iinO OerpuHs
bet.
Die Situatipnin n Wieu.
8ien iiber goris, "a. Sept. -
Sin ani6auli6es Bib Der Gage in
Wien aiebt ein amtlicher 8sri6t oes
S6er6iirgermeiiters, laut ipelden bic
Stabt 0ien bic SamiIien bon $4,000
Reieroiiten nit einem tdgliaen 8os
itenauftpanb BON $4,000 ernGbrt
uno auBsrbem nod fir 100000 Or.
beitsloIe unb 100000 5lii6tlinge aus
Der 8utopina gu iorgen beitrebt lit.
Sir oiefe 5liiatlinge bat Die Staot
ippeit idon 81, 100000 Oeruusgabt.
2aut ben omtlihen geri9t 6aben
10000 Der 4rbeitsloien i'm itdotis
i6sn getrisb 9ei6Gftigurg gefunben,
tpG6renb bic iibrigen 10000 Ri6ts gu
t6un baben. 9ittsre Slase nirb in
bem gsri6t barber gefiibrt, Oub bic
9eiitsueru 3u ben oeri6ieoenen Silfss
fonbs ni6t in Der erparteten 50be
eingelaufen iinb uno es piro bum
S6erbiirgermeiftsr bebauptet, oab pie
le reite 2sute einfa6 ni6t beige.
iteusrt unb f6 bomit sussereOet ha=
ben, ouB lie ii6 ni6t bariiber fhiiii,
Zig peroen t0nnten, peIfem 5oros
iie ibr 9elb supenOen ipllRn.
2lug Dem eriten umtliaen geridt
bss 0iterreihiT6en Rothen Sreuses
oebt berpor, bab bic geiiteuern al
hieIem 'Fonbs iih iopeit auf nul
$4,000 beIaufes. gDie es in ber
8eridt heibt, baben bic reid1en :Fnbu'
ItrieGsn in isbr liberaIer Weiie beige
Iteu.rt, aber bic ueriroen geiiteuerr
Der rerfen 2lriTfotratie ha6en dIge,
mein bittere @nttGuIhunu herporoeru.
fen Sn Dem 9srift piro temertt
bon bic Ulittsltlo1e, ia ieIbft bic tlei
ren 9cute pislfad nett liberaIer rpd
rem. oIs bic tegiiterten 4riitOfruten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
60 brifiid)e MARINE.
CiiiSiere
Bel bem untergang Ser
oret pdn3er &reu5er
umaet men.

w ! w w ".
2onbon, "a. Sspt. = 0as sra
rineminiiterium tiinbigte am 0pnnerss
tag an. bab Bel bsm untsreans Der
orei panaertreu3er in 0er RorbIss poI
Der rg6utir" "a Sfiijisre umsetDm.
men ieisn. bon Der .Grsi1p" 25 unO
Oon Der nSosus" Elf
&apitGn 3rlmmonb pom eer rQbuz
lii" uuo aapitdu rgIiaolion" Don oey
,,SpQue" purhen aerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25

@iOeritanb gu leiiten, Der R9obefii9en
poli5ei erse6en babe. Der oeutf9e
2eiibent ipur6e als 9efdngener mad
Qibinnitnup npbrdfft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
&uf eine Mine aufgefab

&onbOn, "a. Sept. - 2lm Waitts
mod tpuroe a6ermals ein Iii4er=
oampfer Don 9rimsbp, Der auf eine
Wline aufgelaufen mar, in ben @runo
Sebobrt. 9as S6iff ging erit nah
5ebn Wlinuten unter, ipns Der gan3en
8efabung, bis auf einen Mann, 9elez
gen6eit CAB, iia 3u retten.
Gonbon. 25. Sept. Der NOR
peGii6e Dumpfer 6espid lit in Der
IoroIee auf cine Wine aufgefabren
rnb untergegangen. Der erite SSn5e.
rteur unb elmer ieiner QfIitenten nur-
ben qetobtet, Der &upitdn unO bie
iibrilen pier3ebn Wlann DOH Der ge-
idblnd ipurben aber pon einem triti-
i6en &rieqsI6iff qerettet uno nah
S6ielbs qe6ra6t.
Sr. &rupp BON So o6lens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
~pinsapuIs Juice"

We infer that Mr.. Bryan. in seeking
a substitute for Intoxicating liquor,
was not anxious to obtain an imitation
which might deceive the eye. On the
contrary. the very color Of grape juice
in his giass lent emphasis to his I'm
placable hostility to stimulants. II
might be reasonably argued that water
would have served this purpose bet
ter, ~ nobody would ever have sus-
pected him Of drinking wine glasses
full OF gin or kummel, which are the
only potential intoxicants which re-
semble it in their lack Of color. But II
Mr.. Bryan likes the taste OF grape juice
and fnds 1t an aid to digestion he is
within his right to have his glass filled
with II at state dinners. The Wash
inston hostess who substituted the
Juice Of pineapple for the official state
department beverage. when she had
the secretary to dinner, was obviousfy
thinking more Of the scenic effect OF
her table than Of the eminent states
mans implacable hostility to cham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

service 10 not opportunity. Given
cub whose parental training has been
neglected. whose idea OF life Is to lie
abed OF mornings and stay out late.
whose father pays his laundry bills
and furnishes funds for his amuse-
ments. who refuses to work or look
ahead and whose habits are becoming
fixed Tor the worse the marine dis
cipline may make a man Of him. But
why depend entirely on the public
school teacher between and Is and
the marine officer afterward? Why
not make men Of them at home?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

ates against the rhotormAn's testino-
NY: yet the matter was for the exciu-
sivs decentralization Of the jury, and, II
they believed the passenger did use cp.
pr0hr10us words to the motOrman, tho
words were sufficient to justify him In
denouncing the statement made by thc
passenger. and might have justified d !,
assault and battery. altho the evidence
does not show that the motorman maze
any assault upon the passenger. ~
passenger has no license. because of
his relation as passenger, to use oppro-
brious words and abusive language.
without provocation. to an entolOye Of
the company In charge Of the ca; and
II he does SO. the employee has the right:
within proper limitations. to protect
himself and to resent the language Of
the passenger. Any provocation or ag-
gravation OF the servant by a passed.
ger which will not fully justify him in
his resentment will not free the master
Of liability An act which may not
amount to justification may yet
amount to a mitigation, and II the mi
tigating circumstances are strong
enough or the injury small. may furnish
a basis only for recovery Of nominal
damages. But, according to the EVIL
Oence OF the NotoThan IN Sh's
the passenger was wholly untustified II
using the opprobrious words and abusive
language, and the motormar became
thus entirely justified in his conduct.
and such conduct could not be the basis
of liability against the master.
Proof that the offending servant was
justified In the use OF the language
complained of. or the insult Siven, or
the unlawful act, necessarily proves
that the carrier has not failed In the
performance Of its duty to the pas
senger."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Bringing Buyer. to the Farm.

TN locking thru your Macon papers
I have wondered why it was theS
didn't contain any farmers advertise
ments,. recently remarked 6. A wager
Of Thompsonville, Conn. whose busl-
ness has carried him into nearly all the
New England states, to Macon. NO.
man on a recent visit to that city. up
my way there are any number OF farm
ers who run advertisements regularly
in both the weekly and daily papers.
These are not advertisements for
the sale of a certain lot of stock or
grain, but regularly inserted adver-
tisements calling attention to their
farms and the character Of their pro-
duction. Frequently the advertisements
include pictures Of the barns and
dwellings and pasture scenes.
The producers have found that Il
pays. In all the towns are eager buy
ers for all sorts Of stock and farm
products and they read these adver-
::se.ents of the farmers. BY them
they learn Joseph Brown has hun
dred head of fat hogs, and makes
speciality of raising that class Of stock.
Also that he has a fine large poultry
yard, and always has on hand a good
SuDply OF 1OWiS. ANOINeT man NdS
made specially of certain grain or
vegetables. and ne tells about it in his
advertisements.
"Of course this farm advertising
yields good results only where the
roads are good. Most New England
highways are first class. Buyers won't
go out from the cities when the roads
are bad unless they are awfuiy hard
up for stuff. But they will go In
swarms when they can get about
easily. and then Is when the live farmer
finds it pays to advertise.
IL farmers would advertise out here
they could get the same results. but
they have to look we'll after their
roads first. The farm advertiser not
only gets business from the towns. but
from his neighbors as we'll. They see
he has big stock OF something they
may be short on and they hunt him up
and make deal.
The day OF the business farmer IL
close al hand. Good farmers have pri-
vate offices in their homes or farms.
equipped with roll top desks, type
writers and printed stationery. Many
Of them have given their estate some
attractive name, which looks we'll on a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
TRRNS:
a HooL,cAn GOVERNMENT

Mt. Ayr is dry as bone, but Its
skating rink has been closed by execu-
tive order because of the rowdyism Of
the intoxtcated.-Sioux City Journal.
Somewhat after the fashion Of play
ing up delinquent preacher who has
gone wrong newspapers fall upon the
dry town where booze makes trouble
as matter for headlines and editorial
comment The preacher who makes
trouble In his flock, the dry town
where hooligans get drunk as hooligans
do, the good woman who has made
a slip, the honest man VINO has yielded
to temptation are played to the limit
street and at the club. 1t Is unusual.
It's news when a good man goes
wrong. when good woman breaks
away from the bonds of good reputa-
ton and high womanliness. And that
is true as well Of the town which has
no. saloons closing it's public amuse-
ments because Of drunken interference
It is 80 out OF the common that it
attracts attention.
Mount Ayr Is unfortunate. It's re-
spectacle people OF whom there are
many in that rather back number town
on the st. Joe branch, seem TO be con-
tented to be respectable and permit the
hcoligans to have their way after their
own fashion. The criticism rests not
so much on the toughs as the decent
people OF the town and the police pow
ers Of the city. Imagine a northern
Iowa community closing It's a-ruse-
ment places because a few drunken
started things there. Get picture OF
Hampton closing its new theater be-
cause few plain DRINKS selected It
to stage their performances to the
annoyance OF decency, or Iowa Falls
shutting the doors OF the Wisner be-
cause drunkards refused to permit the
performance OF play in quiet! There
is only one reason why the skating
rink at Mount Ayr is closed and that
ism, the DRINKS and toughs but the
carelessness or coward:ce of the town.
To be sure there may be other reasons
why the rink should be shut up-there
usually are-but the trouble at Mount
Ayr isn't in the final analysis either
the hooligans or the booze but the
common cowardice Of decency
The dry town is a better town than
the wet one and in every way. Mount
Ayr is better town dry than wet.
Wlrat It would be as a wet town is
sufficiently plain thru the ineniciency
sof the municipality to enforce order
under a dry regime. The story il
vastly to the discred!t OF Mount Ayr.
Il must Gbe = poor sort OF town TO
Iiye in which prefers to close its
amusement places rather than throw
8 few hooligans into Jail and set them
shoveatns snow or digging drains for
. month. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
THE su.,ssss FIELD.

At the opening Of the new year 1t il
gratifying to note that 1913 was the
most successful year from an agricul-
tural standpoint that this country has
ever experienced. Notwithstanding ad-
verse climatic conditions, the total
yield of wheat surpassed all former
records, and while the corn crop fell
considerably below the banner pro-
duction Of the preceding year. higher
prices more than compensated for any
loss In output. Consequently. the value
of the nations farm products reached
unparalleled totals, while the export
trade of the United States in those
staples touched figures never before at
tanned.
The foreign commerce statistics are
particularly significant. in connection
with the monetary situation, the large
balance of trade in favor OF this coun-
try indicating that gold imports may
be inaugurated early In the year 1914.
Latest available figures show gain in
both merchandise exports and imports.
the increase in the latter being especi-
ally marked
Other tests of trade movements are
not so favorable, as bank clearings this
week were los per cent smaller than
last year and 1876 less than In 1911.
while gross railroad earnings for three
oh q.
ton of SO per cent as compared with
1912 and a decrease OF o.s per cent from
the total OF two years ago. Retailers
are now combining their attention to
clearance and bargain sales, which are
a,~: inaueurated at this time OF the
year.
Ouietness prevails in all the whole
sale marktes. as merchants generally
are occupied with annual inventories.
Cotton and wool goods mills have
orders booked that will keep machinery
we'll employed for some time to come
and there is prospect Of steady employ
ment if labor troubles do not intervene.
The recent mild weather has checked
Improvement in footwear and the fac
tories have been running part time.
owing in a measure to the holidays. but
more active operations are anticipated
early in the year.
It is significant that, altho depression
still exists in the iron and steel in
dustry, general sentiment In the trade
now appears more hopeful. Evidences
are not lacking that buyers are showing
more interest In covering future re-
qufrenents. altho the railroads as yet
have not purchased equipment in the
usual volume. This II due, in part. to
the fact that the Transporting COM
panies have experienced difficulty In
obtaining new capital. except at high
cost, and it was notable feature Of
the year that capital issues showed a
marked decrease, while the results Of
bond offerings were not wholly favor
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
A BETTER CHANCE At HOME.

The United States Government Is
sending out very attractive booklet
beautifully illustrated in colors appeal
ing for enlistments in the marine
corps, soldiers Of the sea- as the
booklet aIliteratiyely and euphonically
puts it. 1t is one OF the most attrac-
tive want ads ever published and
calculated to fire the youthful imagin-
alton to the point OF running away
from home to sail the seas adventur-
ously. The mystery of the sea and lure
of the far lands call in It's pictures and
the prospective marine is assured that
the impression that discipline is harsh
and rigorous Is entirely erroneous. It
should bring eniistments
But the boy VINO sees the pictures
and reads the alluring invitation had
best stop. look and listen. 1t is all
true that the marine has opportunity
to travel without expense to himself,
he draws wages for It: but he will find
travelling as marine ana travelling az
a tourist two very different PROPOSE
tons He will be a hired man and go
when he Is permitted. He will get an
excellent physica. training. He can
save his money If he chooses to do so.
No doubt he will come out of it, if he
strives to be good soldier and a
clean man a better man than when he
went in. But he hasn't any better
chance az marine than he has as an
ordinary civilian, nor so good chance
In order to enlist he must be:
Abie to speak, read and write the
English language with ease:
A native born OF naturalized citizen
Of the United States; steady and reg
ular In habits; unmarried, with no
one wholly dependent upon him for
support; and, finally:
Ofagood health, strong constitution,
well formed, sound as to senses and
Limbs and not addicted to the use Of
fntoxicants or drugs.
The prospective recruit must first
pass q rigid physical examination by a
naval surgeon and then undergo crit
ical examination by the recruiting OFF,
Ger. who inquiries into his moral 1T
ness and general desirability.
Now given a young fellow with an
equipment like that and what II to
stop him at home from attaining any
thingihe wished to be? Why is it nee
esaafy to bind himself under severe
tasl1masters and an iron discipline that
whiiGit il helpful lacks little of ty-
rAnnY7 What's the matter of a young
.s>sS physically perfect, reasonably
vel Equipped making the hes. Of him
Jeik The opportunities are greater at
huno sthan on warship.
0ivsa . youth with ambition and .
1oaSoaAhlx sendhle father the maEins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
Topics of the Times

The Ohio bull moosers baked at ma
tion-wide prohibition as plank in
their platform. Perhaps they figured
that the question of a gentleman's cell
lar might embarrass the next cam
paign.
Kermit Roosevelt is engaged and will
be married next spring. 1t may be
Grandpa Roosevelt yet
Mr.. Lopez. bandit and gunnan seems
to have entirely escaped leaving four
widows and seventeen orphans as the
results OF his craftsmanship and his
defiance Of the police powers Of the
state Of Utah. It is rather humiltating
that single murderer was thus able
to defy a state and get away I'M
scathed.
Fftzsimmons is coming back to the
ring The ring promoter Is almost as
greedy as his cousin Of the chautau-
qua field.
The express companies expect TO
beat the parcel post at its own game
by carrying small parcels cheaper
than the government rates. At that
the parcel post will have been worth
the money and we can afford to keep
up the organization. IT'S a saving
either way.
The New York committee for the
prevention Of blindness has began a
crusade against makers Of bay rum
and other toilet articles containing
wood alcohol. Two manufacturers have
been hned and four more face trial.
Bay rum containing wood alcohol may
cause blindness. Power-house whisky
which contains wood alcohol may
cause blindness or death. Soft drinks
containing wood alcohol may cause q
whitening OF the optic nerve aud con-
seQuent blindness.
No doubt some "freethinker'' will ex-
plain that It IL not the drst time an
aeroplane has sailed over Judea and
will attempt to thus account for Eli
jah's departure by the aerial route.
No snow to amount to anything, no
cold weather. just a little cold in the
head Of the weather man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Der Of the Industrial relations commlt-
tee appointed by President, Wilson's,
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. also acS
lively interested In the work Of tina 49,
sociauon. believes that the woEk o4
Mrs. Hartman Will induce other won
en- Of wealth and pSolBinsnoe; - de-
vote attention to vital labor problems
and thus operate TO improve exisjne
conditions. M:s. Hartman has .aiready
done important work In New York GtI
in wiping out the child lobor eHiLa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Washington.-The cause of labor n
being warmly espoused by Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. the wealthy New York
society woman, who worked actively
toward the nomination and election OF
President Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Har-
riman gladly consented to have her
name placed on the list OF speak
ers at the two days meeting OF the
American Association For Labor Leg
islation called here, and she is q mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Tho Britist admiralty II contemplate.
ing the construction Of = huge floating
self contained factory. capable OF
carrying out almost any kind OF repairs
to war vessels that can be 0one-withs
out dry docking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

ietterhead and helps to get business
Then the modern man keeps COM
plete set OF books. setting down his in
come and expenditures, and when the
end Of the year comes he will know to
the cent what each crop has Melted
him. and which crops have been
loss."-Printer's Ink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Alaska Is possessed of great wealth.
but is obliged to go on feeling like the
millionaire who found himself in a
strange town without car fare.-wash-
ngton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Possessing Of hammer coat
doesn't necessarily give a man a good
grip on society.-Washington Helald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Leslie Wallack. Kansas barber. says
that 1t is a scientific tonsorial fact that
whiskers do not start to grow again
for six hours after sAa.!ng.-Kansas
City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

The man who makes good with the
boss need not worry about the critic
ism Of the crowd.-New York Ameri-
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Carlyle said the greatest Of faults
was to be conscious Of none, but COL
onel Roosevelt knows that it is the
greatest OF feelings-Louisville Courier
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Pass Christian needn't get so uppity
Who hears Of Beverly these days?-
Richmond Virginian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

I'm this day and ago NO permanent
highway should have q Grade cr0ss 3
ing. says tho Dubuque Telegraph
Herald. Soon or late every grade
crossing VIII have 70 be eliminated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

Mr.. Rowley is sincere. determined
and public spirited kind Of man. but
he is Ave years late In beginning his
fight" says the Washington Press. "Be-
fore the law could possibly be repealed.
the money would be nearly all spent
and the property bought and added to
the capitol grounds"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

New York Stock Exchange seats are
up $4,500 This is another terrible blow
to the republican panicksters.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

1.-THE man who entered the new year
drunk. or half drunk. and there are
many who will celebrate the season in
such ways" says the Cedar Rapids
Republican. began 1914 crippled. He is
times fool and time will fool him, by
and by"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-05

attorneyship goes to Dan w. Hamilton,
tho way will b. clear for the award OF
the senatorial nomination to Claude
Porter. consolation prise that may
prove more valuable than the one for
which his name has been 20 long en-
tered" says the Sioux City Journal.
Rowley, Of Keosauqua, seriously" says
the Grand Junction Globe. Men do not
often ride into public favor on one
isolated issue Of secondary importance.
Capitol extension il not going to set
the prairies on fire."