davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Plague caussd by Fiae.

FVa0uo VuUUSu Uy FVu0s
 In the year 1902 the Russian city of Odessa was visited by bubonic plague. This ragged for i've months and killed 5000 people. It's origin was traced to an Austrian flag which was hoisted over the grave of sn Aus trisn seaman who had died at sea and had been buried in the cemetery. After the funeral the lag was carried in turn by two seamen who aftsrward entered various public places, lay. ing the flag down as they stopped to drink. Shortly afterward both these men fell i'll and died. and people were taken i'll in all the houses they had entered.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL. AUDITORIUM
MARION BALLOU FISK THURSDAY NOV. 18th.

Don't miss this number, it will be the BEST we have had in this line and you will say after having heard this talented lady. There are Three reasons why you should attend this entertainment.
 lst You are helping your school and encouras- ing your children.
 End. You get your moneys worth and little bit more.
 3rd. You make it possible to have for your town High Class educational entertainment. So buy ticket AT ONCE from your child, 50 per cent of the proceeds go to your school and the room selling the most tickets will set $25O extra.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Bureau Of Mines, Mapu-
 features, And Agriculture.

It is now time to look to fall breaking for the next crop. Last year good many farmers broke more or less of their land in the fall and all who did, will know the benefits. Deep fall breaking is the first important step in good seed bed prepara- tions for spring planting. It is best to break about an inch deeper every year until you get down to depth of eight or ten inches. Even deeper than that is good, and when followed by subsoiler it is still better. By deep fall blowing the vegetable matter is turn under. and de- cays, and adds fertility to the soil. The deep blowing loosens the earth so it will absorb and hold the water when it rains, and the land will not wash so badly, if at all. The land will retain it's fertility and it will be in- creased by the decaying vegeta- ble matter.
 If sowed to rye, so much the better. Rye will give you a winter cover crop, which will tend to keep the plant food from teaching out of the soil. It will afford light, pasturage, and can be turned under in the spring to furthur enrich the soil. Where it is practicable the cotton fields shoule be pIowed between the rows and planted to rye.
 It is settled fact that there will be reduction of the cotton acreage next year. This will come as a result of the exercise of good judgment upon the part of the farmers. merchants, bankers, and land owners. Other lines of farming must and will be taken up. In making these changes attention should be given to live stock. Growing a cash crop of any kind every year and taking it off of the farm and selling it is bound in the end to run down the fertility of the soil. Something must be put back on the land to keep it up. Your own observation and experience has taught you that. There is no better way of keep ing up the land than raising stock. You feed the stock and the stock fertilizes the land.
 believe raising hogs is the best paying work on the farm.
 You can raise a crop of hogs as quick as you can raise crop of cotton. To raise hogs profitably the brood sows shoul be bred during Noevmber and December, so they will bring pigs in Febru- ary and March. Some kind of pasture should be prepared for the pigs to run on next spring and summer. You can SOW some rape in the spring if you have nothing else. Rape will pasture fifteen to twenty head of hogs to the acre. Good brood sows will raise an average of six pigs each, so two sows and their pigs can be pastured on one acre of rape. That will be better than letting them run out on the range. Hogs on the range get diseased more easily than when kept up. Brood sows should be bred to good pure bred males. If so, and the pigs are cared for and fed and watered we'll, they can be made weigh from 150 to 200 pounds each next fall. A good 200 pound hog is worth $15.O0. That is half the price of a bale of cotton now. You can raise an average of ten such hogs on an acre of good looJ xx,ho yo,, cn,,l1 raico Ouly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Left Out
Belton Demands That Her Name
Be Inserted IN Act Relative to
Improvement of Streets.


Determined that Belton shall &c;
all that Is coming to her, Mayor Ross
Mitchell caine to, Anderson yesterday
for conference with ]. Mack King
county supervisor, over tine question
OF why Bottoms name does net appear
in the list OF towns mentioned in the
advertisements relative to the gener-
nj election to be held in November.
In this advertisement . number of
towns are named In order that the
voters may have n right TO say wheth-
er or not these towns shall assess
ebutting property to hear part of the
cost OF street improvement.
Tho Bolton mayor says that this
act passed through the general as
sembly at the January, 1918, session
and that Delton should have been in
cluded when other towns were nam
ed. He and the Anderson county Of
sicials as well, are at lose to un-
'derstapd why Belton Was omitted
when the list was compiled and teie-
grams and letters of protests were
sent 10 Columbia yesterday.
1t is believed that the matter can
be adjusted and that Belton will be
given the right to go ahead with her
work. but Msyor Mitchell says that
Il nothing can pc done aE;:at the for
raer act, she, viii endeavor to get an
other 2ct fhsough.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Postponed
Meeting of the Hospital Associa-
ton Because Date First An.
nounced is Show Day.

because next Tuesday will he
shew day I'm Anderson. the 10I'Ranch
exhibiting here then, the meeting OF
the stockholders of the Anderson
county hospital will not be hold un-
Ill "Wednesday. Tuesday was tho date
'irst announced bnt the change makes
tho meeting only one day later. II
WIZ be held at the salne hour and
place as had been announced for
Tuesday
a rumor is going the rounds to the
effect that r. S. Ligon, tho president
Of the association and probably the
hoapitars best friend In Anderson, is
contemplating rendering his resigna-
tion at the coming meeting and re-
fusing to serve during the ensuing
year, but Anderson people can hardly
credit this statement, Mr.. Lyon has
done more for the hospital than any
ether man In tho city and while peo-
pio realize that he is q very h,::y
man and has many other. things to
demand his attention, II is neverthe-
ie,s hard to believe that he will lay
down this work before the institution
Is on sound enough footing to yet
along without his help.
The meeting Wednesday will he
awaited with interest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

until January |. BY that time tho
balance Of trade probably will swing
pack toward the United States.
NO Desire to Open Exchange.
The New York bankers expressed
no desire. for immediate recnening OF
the New YORK exchange, agreeing II
would be we'll to wait until other and
more pressing matters were adjusted
Inc cotton exchange might be reop-
ened. they thought. as soon as, the
IL federal reserve banks begin bus
mess, about November 80.
The> question of short-term naner
to tide over the period before Ameri-
can cornmodities begin appreeiably
TO reduce the American debt to Eng
land was not discussed today II
was expected It would come nm In
tho conference tomorrow. and form
basis for some arrangement by
which even a portion of the s10e 600
900 goid pool need not be nctuaiIy
transferred for several menths -,
s.. Cotton Loan Fund Plan.
No direct reference was ,nada ~,
the, conference TO tho cotton Ioan
fund plan. which the reserve hoard
rs considering II was discussed by
members of the board unofIiciaiiy
and Will be taker np formally to:nn.,
row. S'P4'',
Upon Its success. In the opinion OF
many offleials. depends largely the
success or the present conferences
LSttle dQnbt was expressed toniRht
tqaE the reserve board would approve
+ the bankers present at the confer
ence toany were: BENJAMIN IT. strong.
Jr,. II = davidson, 7. III. Price, Sam
Vel McRoberk. f. Q. Brown. Charles
Starch. William Woodward, Janaea
iIrsNn and u s. Alexander. OF New,
York Festus ]. Wade, OF ST ,otsl
ard p. G Wing. OF Boston s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
e Iuracey!
old-TAne Dinner. First of the
Season, WIN BE Served by
. Members of Wssley clsss.

anderson people always were fond
Oh turkey and almost eyofy one of the
city IS hungry for a real; 0ld-fashion.
ed anatr OF this kind. TIE first of the
season is to be held on next Thursday
In INC vacant store room on the square
next to Geisberg.s shoe store. me sIi,s
ner will be served by the Wesley Phil,
athea class OF st. JohH3s Methodist
church. The class plans to uphold fits
splendid reputation bySsersing dinner
with coffee and desert for a real .sinail,
sum. The following menu has been
arranged: -.
Roast turkey with dressing
Boiled Ham
Rice Gravy Macaroni
Siass y fsre,, ~, =. !. - -
Potato chips Pickles Biscnits
q Coffee
Gsasatine with cream asae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Toned Up yEhose Hrstem.

..Chamberiain's Tablets have dons
more Tor mo than i ever dared hons
tor, writes Mrs Esther Nae Baker
Spencerport, n. " af used sssyaral
bottles OF these tablets { few Inohtha
ago They not only cured ma of bII1
ions attacks. sick headaches and eiIXs
Tired ont feeling. but toned np NV
whole systeni.F For sails by Z Evai,s
Pharmacy and ali deals. T7s 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
CiiraIax
GITROLAX
g L Il R OsL A s.

Best thing for constipation, sour
stonaach, lazy liver aad s..arrish
bowels Stops q siciS heaaacbe aimoat
g, once. Gives q most thoroueh ami
shtisIactory Rushing IS pain. no nan
sea.,sAeeps ypur system cleans5
sweet And Wholesome II b Rasmnss
sen, Escanaba, Mich, writes. acitro-
ihA as. = = 2 hne laxative. pieasar,t 20 tajre
una does the work in very tI,oro,, srtessl, -,
mapnef. Children love IL Enr sss.
by Evans Pharmacy. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
NOTICE

We arc doing superior work at our
Ginncry. Swap meal and hulls for
seed. Also have five hundred bushels
OF Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded
seed) for sale or exchange for cotton
seed. Prico $1.25 per bushel ,r one
pound oats for four and one-helf
pounds cotton sGSi'.
9-2C-1nc. CLUCK MILLS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
The Day In Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--Senate--
After futile efforts to end the session.
adjourned ut 1880 p. m. to noon tomor,
House: Lack OF a quorum and par
iiamentary tactics by supporters of
legislation for relief OF Southern cot
ton planters again blocked the nh
journment program, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
It Aluayg DOCS AZ Jyorz.

II Ike Chamberiafn,e Cough Reui-
edy better than any other,s writes n.
II. Roberts. Homer City, Pa. .sI have
taken Y on and on for years and n
has peyer failed to give the desired
results. For sale by Evans Pbar-
macy. Al dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-One 1914 model t. Iring
car $4,000. payable $4,000 in cash
and balance I'm cotton at 10c; ono
1912 model touring IA. $4,000 pay-
able, $4,000 I'm cash and balance in
cotton at 10c; one 10lk model tour
ing car, S175.00, $4,000 cash and
balance in cotton at 10c. Write or
wire S. Nj. McAdams. Iva, 8. c.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
stop taase,1 EarlS ] Rro.lellal f,onra,s

! sJlOI tll9ht kSlfty ISf0Etehtfk EOuREiei
They hang on All winter ii not
.checked. and pave the way for .sers-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get 4
bottle Of Foleya Honey snd Oar Com
poundcl, and take It freely. gtons
coughs and colds. heals raw inflaIneii
throat, Eoosens tho phleksn nnd a
mildly laxative. Chas. 81 AeiIker. "a
hnouirers Canneitpn, Ind, had hroI,-
bal trouble. got very hoa1sa. coreh-
ed constantly from. a siclisnE throSE
He Nsdd only Eoley.s Homer and ra :
16mp s!SsS= eififeiS ss,v,.::ss
Nanta others to- know Of Foley.s
Honey and Tar. 'stss' ~ = =
For sale BY Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

WAETED--Young man would Ike
room and one meal. supper. in pri-
vatc home, preferred close In, also
cohvcnient to bath. Address S. l..
s., IpssIiigencer. -, .2S,3t-p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

George Clinton. who Is un-
der contract with me has left my
premises without cause and / here
by notify all persons not to employ
or harbor him. X. Bailey Pool, An
derson, X. Il. ID. /. 24-3t-p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

WANTED You to know that we do
high class cleaning and pressing
Ladies work especially. Agents Ben
vonde Company. the South's largest
dyers and dry cleaners. Columbia
Tailoring Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Classi;fj Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times '
All advertisement
word Rates Il made
No advertisement dvance
appears directory can telephone
~ q dafter ts jnsoron
prompt payment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

MIlllons OF Wood Screws Used.
1t has been estimated that 4, ,70S, ,0O0..
600 wood screws are used In the
United States each year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-We have small tract
OF land formerly part of tho Ounce
Hamond place, which can be bought
cheap If you act quick. Frank &c De-
Camps Realty Company 9-30-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Iycrs and Pond
piano, for $300--cost $4,000. Ap-
ply to r. w. Major, treasurer liam
mond School Anderson, X. /.
10-9-1mop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

FOR Fulghum oats, free of
foreign matter, county raised and
we'll graded. $1.10 per bushel, even
weight bags while the supply lasts
Furman Smith, Scotsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
LOST

LOST-Gold tie-clasp with word
Henry" engraved thereon. Return
to the Intclligencer and receive re-
ward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

NGTiCE-We arc now prepared to do
your grinding OF all kinds OF feed
stuf-cotton stalks. corn stalks,
shucks. straw, grain. etc. Price zoe
per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

WAETED--By two gentlemen, rooms
with table board and bath, conven-
lent To Main street. Quiet place pre-
ferred. Address Permanent, care In
telligencer. 2tX
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
FOR RENT

F0K RENT-Brick store room, close
in. $25. Handsome suit of Offices
cheap. Anderson Real Estate G. In
vestment Co. 10-24-3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

81 The farmer can neither help HIM
self nor lie helped by others untii h.,
c.ssSssHn.==es, o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
WANTS

WANTED The public to know that
We have just received large ship
Ynent OF boz files, and can supply
your wants In this line. Anderson
Inteliigencer, Job Department. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Moeai kien.

4 II II ia nivfs as - - s9iss &hero some
.unea theirs D q vein of sold Which -;
oenaR knows uA9 1f. satsl, : &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
Guaranteed Cure
For
SORE HEAD"

When you 6rat notice your
poultry mpping around the
place, laying down at intervals
and acting as iE they were al
most dead, a.dwith their heads
ssvoolen sIishtly and having The
appearance Of having gotten
the wogst Of IL IN chicken fight
you hs5 better send AT ONCE
for i hottie sf this vsonderful
sensdx FOR Sore Head IS
fntsl II aine cases out Of ten
s,nzsss siveR "a effective re-
med,
We know whsf stsore HeaR'
Cure Win ~, thereecse we
IshesrfaIly and Willingly GUAR
aztec i % cure any aud all.
cases az s.s siead''
0pr Raaex kseI if you're
nct aakisssed.
HE
a. DIR TIC
yfA
Phone 636
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

NtANTED--C Han Cotton Rags. Ander-
Sac IntellieSacer, job Department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
READY TO PAY oBLIGATIoNs

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

LOST sFRAYRD OR STOLEN One
small Jersey COW, with short, round
horns. Any information appreciat-
ed. @. d. Walton. Phone rs, 1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24
WARM NUMBERS
For.
COLD WE WEATHER
Cotton Blankets.

A nice line of warm Cot
ton Blankets, ranging in
price from. SOC, Use, 93c
and $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

until January |. BY that time tho
balance Of trade probably will swing
back toward the United States.
No Desire to Omen Eyehange
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

MIDWAY GAFE-Clean and up to date
E.Aa l-l5p= @=iG gentlemen. F@G
are Americans and deserve your
patronage. Thlnksit over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

SEASONARLE GARDEN SSED--That
winter garden will assist you to re-
duce the cost OF living during win
ter. II In q hurry or in doubt, phone
AGA: Eurman Smith. Seedsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-24

WHILE EATING Is necessary to life;
s WHY net ess.t where you can enjoy
It? Our service is the best in the
J, aity. and our prices are right.
Everything in season, and 1t tastes
just right, too. The Luncheonette. If
The Washington herald., 1914-12-30
CHILDREN
WITH CHRISTMAS SHOW
Traction and Power Companies Have
Youngsters and Parents as Their
Guests at New National Theater.

Probably at no time In the history Of
local holiday times has such enthusiasm
been displayed as was shown at the New
National Theater yesterday afternoon by
nearly $500 children of Washington Rail-
way and Electric and Potomac Electric
! Power companies employees, who gath
cred at the fourteenth annual Christmas
entertainment provided by the directors
Of the companies.
The entertainment consisted OF vaude-
vile numbers secured from the Cosmos
and Casino theater management, Sc
lections by a section OF the Marine Band,
and an deliberately arranged singing.
dancing. and marching number. in which
the following children OF company en-
ployes participated:
Mary Contells. Currie Carter, Nellie
and Abener Clarke. Emily Davis, Ken
meth Fellows. Larue Hesse. Rembert
Hesse. Margaret Hoffer. William Hoffer.
Raymond Kelley. Cecilia King. William
King. Wilbur Mastin Charles Marshall
Gilbert Rettew. jr.. Dorothy Rettew,
Lena Ruffner. Mildred Stansbury. Cora
Timothy, Rebeckah Thomas. Eugene
Thomas, Clifton Zier. Mildred Zier, Susie
Burke. Eva Burke, Granville Oscar
Hesse. Myrtle BardoR weiner. James
Bean Mildren Gibbons. Evelyn Duffy.
Cora Croft. Raymond Duffy, and Vir-
ginia steele
These children were coached by Mr..
and Mrs. Lesley Holt. well-known local
society dance experts. and elected tire
mendous applause at the conclusion OF
their featured offering.
President Clarence L. King opened the
entertainment by an address or welcome
10 the children and parents and was loud
ly- Cheered.
Every child in attendance was the re-
cipient of toy. book or game, box Of
candy. bag Of fruit and a souvenir badge.
all purchased by the company from
Washington merchants
William l.. Clarke acted as chairman Of
the company Christmas committee; r :.
MARROW. vice chairman. and T +. SuIli-
van. secretary. with the following sub
Entertainments. J. Mcrsheimer. chair
man; w. n. DE Neale. J. A. Kaiser, J.
G. Mclaughlin. J. G. Gray. l.. b..
Schloss.
DecoratIon-S. Folsom. chairman;
louis Brown. Ed. Staub, II. b. Hart. A
W. Hawkins.
DistributiOn-J. T. Moffett, chairman: ".
r. Dement,, J. f. r. Shaw. g J. Pitt,
George Derene. J. W. Wenner. Z w
whitehead. J.. l.. Johnston. H. : CORN
ley. w. r. Anderson. r. Il. Saunders, s
J. DeNlue. w. II. Member
Printing-G. P. Mangan, chairman; C
+. Brown. l.. s. Helm. c. NJ Marsh.
Purchasing-M. NJ. Merrill. chairman: ].
b. Hoellman. r. w. Crowell. V. A. Sisler
Trees-W. 8. Ballenger, chairman: d T
Frazier. c. S. Reich
ReceptiOn-S. c. Kimball. chairman:
w. +. Ham. l.. r. Sinclair. F. j. White
head. G. G. Whitney. A s Parry. G.
II. Rettew, J. II. Stephens. w. o. Glib
son. J. +. TenIy, H. NJ Keyser. DIS.
Stanton and Kavanney.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-30
AUSTRIANS IN SAD PLIGHT.

London. Dec. 29.-The following news
agency dispatch was received at noon
from PetrOgrad:
1T is gathered from the lates. Of
fetal dispatches that the Austrian rmy
is nearing dissolution and is surrenC ering
prisoners by the thousand The Aus
trians are struggling in disOrderly fashion
in Tie Carpathians. The Russians are
now holding the Germans in check along
the Lower Nistuia and the PiliCa. The
CT rman armies are shattered by their
attacks against the Russian stOnewaIl
The Germans have lost many thousands
in killed and wounded during the recent
fighting.'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-30
UPRISING OF FILIPINOS
DOESN'T Bar $LF-RULE
Wilson States His Belief Still Strong
that Philippines Will Be Able
to Govern Themselves.

President Wilson declared with en-
ing in the Philippines had not shaken
his relief in the ability of the FilipinOs
to exercise eventually the right of self
government He referred to recent state
mentS which have been made describing
the conditions out Of which the upriS-
ing at Manila grew. as gross eXaggera-
tons
II was evident that the President be-
lieves the opponents Of the admins
tratiOn's Philippine policy are in part
at least RESPONSIBLE for the importance
which was attached to the recent UpTis-
ing. He did not make this charge di-
rectly. however.
Denial that there is an anti-Amvri, an
sentiment in the Philippines was mace in
the Hous- Yesterday by Manuel QGeZnn.
commissioner from the Philippines .lUe-
Zun asserted that there is no propa -anda
for revolt in the islands and that the
SO-called uprising was merely an Isolated
incident OF disorder. probably due 10 III.
Christmas celebration
Representative Miller Of MINI sofa.
agreed with Quezun that the uprising
* not to be considered seriously. hut
he warned the House that il i ersy TO
influence the uHeducated Siliplnoa and
that We have had several spO~tdi' w
sUrreCtIuas heretofore and this one is
nothing new. Several If these small IN
SUITsctinuS have occurred during the
last few months and nothing was print
cd about some Of them. l predicted 4
year ago that there would he work Tor
the army in the Philippines soon II GER
lain things were not stopped. That thing
to he stopped * diSrcspeCt for tn. Amer
lean flag