davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Back to Grind
for Studies
WITH TWO ADDITIONAL TEACH
Frs OPENING OF FALL TERM
AT HIGH SCHOOL SEPTEMBER
PROMISES TO BIZ AUSPICTOUs

Vacation days will soon be a men,
ory for students who were matricu-
lated at the county high school last
year. as the fall term will open on
September Z. During the period of
leisure the board of education has
been preparing for the beginning of
another school year 1t promises TO
be the most successful year in the
history of the local institution of
learning
Desiring to attract young folks
from all portions of the county. who
are anxious to avail themselves of the
opportunities afforded at the high
school, the members of the board of
education have engaged two addition
al teachers and an instructor In wood
work. The desire to give adequate in
struction in the different subjects
required prompted them to increase
the teaching staff.
I Four departments have been es-
tablished at the high school. literary.
scientific, commercial. short hand
and thorough system of manual
training Those who desire to in
crease their knwoledge of foreign
languages will have an opportunity
to matriculate in Latin. Spanish and
Germa Physics will be substituted
in place of chemistry in the science
course. Solid geometry. trigonometry,
economics. commercial geography and
commercial law will be new subjects
offered to prospective students.
AS the dormitory system, which
was in vogue last year. had its desir-
able feature. the board decided to Of
fer rooms to students from outside
points at fiat rate of $500 a month.
The plan of paying transportation for
those living at McGill and the mines
will not be discontinued. 1t Is the
aim of the board to make living ex-
penses practically the same for those
who register in any of the courses
regardless of what portion of the dis
trict they make their home.
| The county board anticipates that
the attendance during the coming
term will exceed 1875. The condi-
tions for attendance have been made
extremely liberal. and this feature is
eNpeeted to attract large number.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Two Real Bear
Cats Will Mix
PROBABLE OUTCOME OF DUNN
CONLEY BOUT NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT PROvOKES MUCH DIS
CUSSION IN SPORTING CIRCLES

Followers of the boxing game here
abouts are about evenly divided or
in their opinions as to the identity
OF the winner of the ten round till
next Saturday night between Johnnie
Dunn and Frank Conley. A canvass
of the section which reeks of fighi
talk indicates that both boys have
a large following
The devotees of the ring game are
in strict training and are rapidly get.
ting into dazzling form. They ex
Tect to be right on edge and ready
to show the best there is In them Oh
that momentous occasion.
II complete equipment, comfortable
quarters, pleasant surroundings and
capable aids help toward good condi
tion. both have found an ideal camp
In desire TO be OF the utmost as
sistance to the man they are backing
the different sparring partners mus
sacrifice themselves, as IL were, OF
the altar of duty. besides standing
up against hard wallops uncomplain,
ingly.
The writer is an extremely modest
chap. He has no desire to thrust him.
self into center of the picture and
proudly tap himself upon the chest
and boastfully ehortle. Il told you
SO. = Anyone who prognosticates with
the adroitness of Hindu star gazeI
should receive credit for prognosti.
eating with rare accuracy. In fact
we believe that he should be saluted
with rare reverence. Some members
of the sporting fraternity tell US in
strict confidence that he knows what
the outcome of the forthcoming bat
tie will be. And we believe him.
Some of the brothers are trying to
get us to become charter members
of the In Bad club. They want to
know who will be the winner. The
followers emerge from the fray with
the laurels. Should We grab a bad
number our career as an expert would
be ended. We haven't the heart to
disclose the much desired information
at the present writing No one would
care to attend the choice pugilistic
morsel. II tip was passed around
so that all the fight bugs could get
their money down on the right man.
II would spoil pleasant evening for
those who desire to attend. We will
be in position to slip you something
definite about August s. All right,
Wild Bill, We will let you have all
the Information you want at that
time
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
COLWELL FINDS THE
HIGH DIME ON JEFF DAVIS

W. b. Colwell and r. G. Chamber
lin returned last Sunday from Spring
Valley, where they completed a sur
veying contract for the United States
Tungsten Corporation. The task was
not what one would term a lead pipe
skinooch as they were compelled to
climb to the summit of Mount jeff
Davis. the highest peak in Nevada
Mr. Chamberlin found a silver dime
near the summit of the mountain. 1t
was In spot regarded as almost in
accessible and it is quite likely that
it had not been trodden for years. He
will cherish 1t as a mememto of his
unusual experience on that snow
topped peak.
The company is now working about
thirty men. according to Mr.. Cham
oehitn. As the war in Europe has
caused an unheard OF demand for
tungsten. the present high price of
metal should soon place these proper
ties ON dividend paying basis. The
demand for tungsten has increased as
rapidly as that OF copper.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Says Default
Is Irregular
FOR DEFENDANT IN
HULISE-HERMAN SUIT Is EN-
DEAvORING TO HAVE SOCIAL
ED OMISSION SET ASIDE

With its trail through the courts
Iof justice marked by spectacular
features. the $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by NJ. Herman of McGill
against E. w. Hulse, proprietor of
the local brokerage house of that
name, and now being located in Salt
Lake City in charge of his Offices in
that city which are operated in con-
Inection with the local office. furnish
ed another opportunity for a display
Of high lights. when the defendant
Hulse filed a motion in the clerks
office last Friday asking that the de-
fault. which had heen entered, be SET
aside
Attorney Boreman. representing
Hulse. claims that the default was ir-
ree ulariy, prenatureIy and improp.
Ierly entered. He claims that mo-
ton was filed on May 3. requiring
plaintiff to plead. and that it is still
pending. no hearing having been had
in the district court
Ii is recited in the affidavit that
Boreman was notified by Chandler
and Quayle. who are looking after
Herman's interests, that IL an answer
was not forthcoming six days later
they would apply for default. Bore
man says that he construed the noti-
fication to mean that they would be
in court on July IA, the date speci-
fed
Attorney Chandler appeared at the
Clerks Office eight hours after no.
tice had been served on Boreman. and
demanded that default be entered.
1t is claimed in the motion that
Hulse has a meritorious defense. and
that he was never served with sum
mons in the case. 1t is believed that
the motion will be heard by Judge
McFadden during the the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

The grand election contest is on.
to determine which woman in the Ely
district will go down to history as
the Lincoln Highway Beauty.
Vote early and often. there are abb
solutely no legal obstacles in the
way. and delay is dangerous as the
polls will close some day this week
Already the rivalry is becoming in
teresting. and the cause of young wo-
men in Ruth. Ely, East Ely and Nc
Gill Is being ehampioned by their
friends.
As the situation now stands. Me-
Gill leads with East Ely a close sec
ond II is a sure bet that the peo-
pie of the smelter town will work as
a unit for the success of their candi-
date. and there is no question as to
the eligibility and charming qualities
of the candidate. The same may be
said of East Ely, and this brings to
mind the query.is Ely. the county me-
tropolis, and seat OF government 60
ing to be defeated by her suburban
lneighbors. Ely has never been accus-
ed of lacking in public spirit and
gallantry, and the supposition in this
case is that the Elyites have not full
Ily awakened To the realization of
their duties. Ruth is doing well and
may prove a surprise before the close
of the contest.
Notice of the Beauty Contest was
given in the White Pine News last
Sunday, and by Monday afternoon
voting was in progress.
The list of candidates is as fol-
lows.
Ruth Miss Arvilla vanderhoef.
McGill-Misses Eva North, Mamie
Glen. Marjori Drom. Ruda Shepard.
MAY Carroll, Marion Newman.
East Ely-Miss Florence Cunning
ham. Mabel Wheeler
Eiy-Misses Frances Peters, jose
phine Munro, Cleora Murdock. Agnes
Fox, Marie Mcfarland. Dorothy Mey.
ers.
Miss Harriet Fulmer of East Ely.
was included among the likely con-
testants in the railroad town, but as
she left for the coast yesterday morn
ing with her parents for a visit of
several weeks. 1t was necessary that
her name be withdrawn. much to the
regret of her friends.
There have been some scattering
votes, and the election officers have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

The funeral of Mrs. Ella L. Heus-
ser will occur at 2:30 a'clock this
afternoon from st. Bartholomew S
church. The services will be under
the direction of Rev. Richard Wilton
of the protestant church at McGill.
The funeral was deferred owing to
the absence of Grain Heusser. son.
who went east 10 get married about
month ago. Mr.. Heusser and his
bride returned Thursday night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramolo Levra had a
narrow escape from being killed last
Thursday night. when they walked
into the old excavation adjoining the
Mcknight building. They we're plan
ming to go to a picture show and were
hurrying down the alley in the rear
|of Autman street. when the acci-
dent occurred. Although they we're
stunned by the fall an examination
disclosed the fact that no bones were
broken. Mr.. Levra is leasing on the
Cuba mine in the Granite district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

A fire at the home of Charles Up
wall of High street last Sunday after
noon. which is supposed to have been
caused by the rays of the sun shin
ing through the window, was respon-
Isible for the turning in of fire
'alarm. The blaze had been put out by
Ineighbors before the arrival of the
fire truck. The damage done was
nominal The Upwalls had not been
home during the day and no fire had
been started since early in the morn
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Ely Producer
in First Rank
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED. WITH
DISBURSEMENT OF S1,25O,O 900
FOR YEAR LEADS ALL OTHER
STATE MINES IN PRODUCTION

The Nevada Con. Copper company
excels all other properties in the
state In profit making capacity since
the beginning of 1915. The local
producer has disbursed $1,250.791
during the year in spite of the fact
that business conditions we're any
thing but satisfactory during the first
quarter.
total of .s4,734.379 has been dis
tributed to stockholders for the pres
ent year and represents net produc-
tion of $5S39 per capita. 1t causes
Nevada to be placed as leader of
dividend makers in the union, accord
ing TO the United States census bu-
reau.
In addition to the old timers. sew
eral newcomers have broken into the
picture. and their appearance testi-
fies that investments in Nevada mines
are broadening.
The debutantes in the list include
Jim Butler of Tonopah, one of the
oldest properties in that camp, and
the Seven Troughs Coalition the high
grade representative from Humboldt
county. Prince Consolidated of Phoebe
paid its first dividend in twenty-five
years, and then declared an extra
dividend of $4,000. This develop
ment is due to the war demand for
zinc and lead. which are native to
all the old time mines at Phoebe when
depth is attained.
Itemized the dividends declared by
Nevada Mining companies to August
1. are as follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

The efforts of d. C. Kennedy to
annul the divorce granted to his for
mer wife. Alice Kennedy OF Cherry
Greek, about five months ago, were
doomed to failure in the district
court yesterday. when Judge McFad-
den refused to grant him new trial
The fact that Kennedy had advertised
in the local papers that he would not
be responsible for bills contracted by
his wife is one of the reasons assign
ed by the court for not permitting
the case to be reopened.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
FOR THE COIORED PEOPLE.

An entertainment was given at the
high school auditorium last Wednes-
day night for the benefit of education
al work among the negroes 1t was
given under the direction of the
Methodist church.
Rev. ID. j. Ferguson delivered an
address on Toussaint Loyerture. the
idol and patriot of the natives of San
Domingo.
The following program was carried
out.
Vocal Solo. Rose and Love"
49,. -. -. Miss Anna Fraser
Cello Solo. with piano accompani-
ment. "Berceuse" .. -.
..... Mrs. Armand. Miss Armand
Vocal Solo, Sing Me to Sleep"
... -. g.. C. +. Morrison
Reception. Coming. . -.
~ , -. Miss c. Tamblyn
Vocal Solo. Eleanor" ..t.
.. .. -. Miss J. G.. Mckay
Violin Solo, Flowers and Ferns"
~ 80. Miss Dorothy Meyers
Short Address, THE Negro. -.
80. -. Rev. d. j. Ferguson
Vocal Solo. The King OF the
Winds. -. C. p. Armand
Vocal Solo. God Remembers
When the World Forgets."
.. C. 4. Morrison
Trio. Cello. Violin. Piano. I'M
passioned Dream" -. =.
Miss Meyers. Mrs. Armand. Mrs.
Russell
Closing Song. my Country 'Tis of
Thee" -. ..... Audience
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Selection Of Lincoln HighDdy
Beauty attracts Much Attention
With the Rivalry Between the Candidates Becoming Intense,
Boosters Must Get Busy---Contest Closes this Week

ruled that any candidate with less
than 500 votes will be dropped from
the list. with tomorrow's count.
Each vote costs one cent but no less
than five votes are accepted at the
polling places. There are pink ballots
good for fifty votes, and it is hoped
there will be a liberal purchase of
the fifty cent tickets.
The contest is in charge of the
White Pine County Good Roads Asso-
citation and the judges are A. p.
Schlicter of McGill. William Biggame
of Ely and J. NJ Anderson of Ruth.
The polling places are at Clark S
and Steptoe drug stores in Ely; the
post office at East Ely; Henry's drug
store at McGill and Nances pool hall
at Ruth. Official ballots are provid-
ed and the result of the ballot is an
nouneed daily with the counting.
The contest is one that should
arouse the sporting instinct of the
entire people of the district. If there
is anyone undecided as to the rela-
tive merits of the bevy of beauties
to judge for himself or herself as to
which one is the more beautiful and
hesitates to vote for this reason. the
easy way out of the dilemma is to
purchase a liberal supply of tickets
and distribute them carefully and
conscienciously for each one. thereby
registering public spirit and appre-
citation of composite beauty, and at
the same time remaining neutral.
1t will mean something to have the
Ely district, rich in natures endow-
ment. represented in a picture by a
prepossessing young woman, and this
picture shown in animated reality to
a nationwide audience
Therefore vote, and then vote
some more.
Ely's urbane Mayor. will officiate
in presenting the districts prize beau
ty. and will see that she is given all
honors in the ceremonies attendant
upon the taking of the pictures.
1t is not known just when the polls
will close. but it will be when notice
is received here that the party of
picture takers of the Lincoln high
way have arrived in Salt Lake City.
They are expected there some day
the present week
When the film is completed from
coast to coast. the pictures will be
displayed throughout the country and
will be seen at the Bio theater in
Ely and in the picture houses at
McGill and Ruth. according to the
number of ballots cast in the two last
places mentioned.
While the News of course must re-
main strictly neutral and may not ad-
vance the candidacy Of any particular
one of the beautiful young women en-
tered in the contest. it is anxious to
assist in every way in furthering the
cause and swelling the total vote.
Therefore. the appended coupon is
legal and will be accepted at any Of
the voting places when properly filled
out
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Miss Esther Rumbaugh who recent
ly took the examination at Reno. for
a state teachers certificate. passed
with high rating. Her many
friends are naturally pleased, al
though not at all surprised at the out
come of the test. Miss Rumbaugh
has for the past five years been in
charge of the primary department OF
the East Ely school, having present
ed credentials from the high school
at Valpiraso. Indiana. and Columbia
college. New York Her work in the
East Ely school has been highly
creditable and there is general salts
faction that she is to continue the
position.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
To Paint l2z Houses.

Fourteen tons OF paint and other
material we're distributed at the up
pcr townsite in McGill in preparation
for the painting of 1877 houses owned
by the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company. The contract has been
awarded to the Joseph E. Stevens
Mr.. Stevens has been get
ting his crew of workmen together
and expects to get busy on the big
assignment tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

SteptOeDairy Changes.
George Changes has sold his half
interest in the Steptoe Dairy. located
about five miles northwest Of McGill.
to Louis Kolovos.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Marinas Nielsen. formerly sexton At
1.-THE cemetery. has returned to Ely.
after an absence of ten months at
Brigham City and other points in
Northern Utah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Visiting Ely Friends.
jacob Dorr OF Salt Lake arrived
this week for q short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Dederichs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

The grand election contest is on,
to determine which woman in the Ely
district will go down to history as
the Lincoln Highway Beauty.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Vote at 4::so O'CLOCK saturday.

leiehd cunningham, VI rms.
was nominated yesterday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07

..,.....,.. I'D. .r..
nt ~. .s .t.t
.,...', =. ...'..'.. ~. ,...'.
FL as...'
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,'...i''. ~. ..,.''..',. 49,
,
.,..,.. '. fF H
w. '''i 1890 w r''
if'thNi'Ni N''
Wamar's Monday Club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07

The Hnsiaess Womens club VIII
meet uitk tse president. Miss Nefffs
Critic. o. yDae1ay evening ~ eight
rtisrk ~ members are srpecfed ~
attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
CARD cluas

Tuesday Auction Club
TOO Tufa1af tHrilan riut mH fhia
WrrH We she h1uie "a Hlas settle Urf-
fia pu Ehapsffal Street
The ffiss Nas wen ~ Nrs ioHis
wells
rhose NhD enjoyed Miss uufNns
haaf3iailit ~sfs nradamst j Ait.
81 - iinii ~ if pslmNena is9uis
asils giatef Johns. Clarence Prank
George risfh Robert W gtas fan w
10 nfffn. ~ "a HGrasn
nfs iiqli will entertain abe fiuh
rnesday Afternoon
pgR
sa,afdsy Bridas Club
The HaiuffaF iYiare Club me, IN
"Wednesday afternoon I'd tte ht.ras ~
Mfs Pred s8olais
Mfs y - fadfldss won shr riun
prie* playing fpr yft laiins NAH
These who fni4aa ne Afternoon
Hrff Hfe1Hmul Mar AnihnnY Iien
Anarfeen. tiisff iiift ~ "a i.ldfidaa
ceeii iiesih a. vi Fshatffer. y. "a.
Wool
Ths siob 4lll ineei 81 Eaiurfay ~
me hnne = Mfa , - cehs ~ Fur.
iuan Avenue.
W L. c. Club.
The ~. r. q club met saturday A.
istnpon "a ne hemc ~ Mrs a B. fial.
igwny wesf ~ the clty
G7+dls~Orlr was faloYfd
Those present vera Misses GladYa
Freeman iInena Vista ffl.l Nlnnis
Kadss Mr.. h. g. Aaynsld ANA ,he
h0stFes
Mles ifi'l wili entertain tba clnh A.
ms next regular meeting.
NgS
Mra. Walls Hosssss
Mrs Louis Wells rrtsrtNi~sA she
mfinhrrs ~ che Two Table Auction
Club A. luncheon Friday al her rfas.
aenfe GA tbfnRn avenue,
The dining Fosun ahs decorated sn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07

Ths Harmony ciyb.
THf Iiafmanf riHH mr an rhmHt
ass aiiefnnan ai fm Nuorf iisffl
Nrs q uelaf ird Hn iaiffestnF
fnnerm Du lHaNsn HuHir
Mfs - W Haiiif sfts 4au miautr
nif nn NssafN ftnnne urffn rAidh
nn ifrfhss rHi4#el fafff noiee.
uune ffnm tilH
Tnr faafufs ri IHf afiffnnsn aaa
thr ftnf 90 mnst ~ nRen Nrff
dII.s f-.rm hak HsiIrnee Dbl hifn
Wtfn Timan accompanied nn fhn
rIana ~ mr lfffhfsf caiGaeii rhr
u.HfHai nnirs n.mruf f tatrn ffnm
frf4rs N TfHaf0ff Hna inriHHre a
nafns,f ~ the mpei famlhsr nlrs from
nl popular apfoi sal-fiaiiy co.,
MIarrffo Tfe trfrnrr uaF seaAiif 49,
+. sen snd fas fpfh uslaHiiTsi'F rooeitrl
Dfhrf musical fflffiuHf lt italian
romn,afqa were glfen Hr SIR haffY
Arrner sites Alma Rankin end AltF
Inmie Maifef
Hre D.. a. Patterson and Miss ante
smith played 3 YIeliN d4ff A wrisi
trio 9fuatr Heeria b Fahianl was
SUNG 81 Misses Alma lssuIia. Jamie
Matter asil Marie fofaf
Antr = sftsafea. bf fhs tllN rhefnE.
'ha cinn adtorrarf ic the san r.slier
ahefe sanHlairhes and toffee affe
saFFed ~ the tosfesaes Nesiiames v
g Craasse y q iiauuafefd snd Fred
sinqiair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
Use and S5c Ladies Collars A,

ga ncv styles tis materials Aisfqhsts and ufssmi,
ia trimmed shi uhgra soahaeins 81 ,i,onae 40
orfuas eleplslb prled ~ TO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-07
soc Black Six Hose
Monday and tuesday Only

ldes niasl >n io. ei,A t,hrad .ries hs,i aed
s. o. 10 R'edsi se salus "a ~ pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Fine Procram Rendered

u
large audience enjoyed the pro
gram given by the Bridgeport
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
sunday evening.
The church was .arttstscally deco
rated in ferns and flowers and eacn
number showed careful training
Following is the program
sons-"we Would Love Him
More'-Chofr-
superintendent.
Song-"Thine for Service
IKE Gxercise-Boys of the Bible
Edw inA lRsrt1ett, samuel Jones. Earle
Cawthrop. Horror Jones. Clarence
Francis. Paul Gawthrop. Fred Sill
e1 FSxercise-.Iove"-wa1ter Camp.
Fred Martin. Elliott Thrasher. Den
mis- England .,
Song--Summer is Coming
Eva James, Halle Heckert. Alberta
weino1d, Esta Hamr1ck. sierra
E5erc1se-"come Unto Me-
Thaymer Combs. Franklin Bartlett
nsTwin Golden. William Francis.
william Moore. Junior Jones Jen-
ninFs Nfcholson. Bernard Friese.
Recitation-"on the judgment
Day'-Fred St1cott
Song-<Praise fe Jenosa
en 14erec1se-~come unto Me-
Bartlett. Mildred orne- Dorce Ham
rick. Evelyn Cole. Conn1ce Com os'
Esfherine weber. Grace Gardner.
Emflv worth, Pauline Stout
Recitation-Evelyn Cole
Moore
Song-..Iittle Rosebuds-hen-
meth Moore. Grace Gardner. Evelyu
Cole. Franklin Weber, Nedra baes
lett. Franklin Bartlett
rcises--F1ower Girls
crime Weber. Vera Golden. Neli1e
Griswold. Pauline Stout, Dorce He@n-
rick. Lois Moore
generous collection was re-
0eived. The program was in charge