davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR COKE OVENS
Will Install Koppers Battery to
Produce 700 Additional Tons
of Coke Every Day

Contract for erection of a new bat
terry of 60 coke ovens with by-product
apparatus at the local plant. has
been awarded to the II. Koppers
Company, Pittsburgh. by the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, it was announced
at the office of General Manager
Quincy Bent this morning.
Work on the new battery of ovens
will start at once, 1t is announced,
and will be completed in twelve
months. The added capacity will
make possible the production of 700
gross tons of coke additional every
day.
At present the Bethlehem COM
pany operates three batteries of 40
ovens each at the loca. plant. The
present batteries, however. are of
Semet- -Solvay type. The agreement
with this concern has expired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
BLACKMAL CHIEF
GETS LONG TERM
Acknowledges Swindling Wo-
man; Other Charges Hang
ing Over Him

New York, Sept. 27.-William But
Ter. chief figure in the country wide
blackmailing conspiracy under in
vestigation in several cities yesterday
pleaded guilty to swindling Mrs.
Regina Klipper. of Philadelphia. He
was sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, two months less than the limit
for conspiracy.
Butler was brought here from
Philadelphia for arraignment He was
accused of blackmailing Mrs. Klipper
at an uptown hotel here in April last
under the guise of being a special
agent of the Department of Justice
Butler is the first of the alleged black
mailers to get a prison sentence.
Butler was first arrested in Phila-
CONTINUED on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
80 PER CENT. OF
ROTARIANS WILL
BESTOCKHOLDERS
Subscriptions of Stock to New
Hotel Company Coming
in Rapidly

subscriptions to stock in the new
million-dollar hotel are coming in
rapidly. Both the Chamber of Com
merce committee and that of the
Rotary Club are having little difficulty
they have approached.
81 believe 1t is safe to say that 90
per cent of the members of the Rotary
Club will be stockholders in the new
hotel" said John S. Musser, chair
man of the Rotary committee. "At a
CONTINUED on Page OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
TEMPLAR FIELD
DAY AT LEBANON
Local Members of Fraternity
Will Attend Big Masonic
Event

The third annual field day of Divi-
sion No. 10, Knights Templar of
Pennsylvania composed of ST. John
Commandery No. s, Carlisle, Pilgrim
Commandery. No. IL, Harrisburg and
Hermit Commandery, No. "a. Leb-
anon, will be held at Lebanon, Friday
afternoon and evening, October 9Th.
A special train will be run via the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
from Carlisle to Lebanon, leaving Car
Isle at 12.15 P. NJ. Harrisburg at / 90
p. NJ. and returning leave Lebanon at
11.00 p. NJ.
The ceremonies on the field will
start at 200 P. NJ. consisting of re-
view, inspection and dress parade, pre-
ceded by flag raising and prayer.
Right Eminent Sir Andrew G. Will
CONTINUED on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Following Stores
Closed Thursday

Tomorrow being Rosh Hashanafl,
a sacred Jewish holiday, the fol-
lowing business places will be
closed all day:
Kaufmans
C. Aronson
J. S. Belsinger
B. Bloom
P. II. Caplan Co.
II. c. Claster
Jos. Claster
Cohen's
Factory Outlet Shoe Co.
S. Finkelstine
The Globe
Jos. Goldsmith
Goldstein's
Goodman's
B. Handler
The Hub
Kohner Co.
Kuhn Clothing Co.
Sol. Kuhn & Co.
Ladies Bazaar
The Louvre
Miller & Kades
II. Marks & Son
Robinson's Woman Shop
Rubin & Rubin
Salkins
VIM. B. Schleisner
A. j. Simms
Stern's Shoe Store
VIM. Strouse & Company
Wonder Shop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
ORDER TROOPSOF
13 STATES SOUTH
Three Pennsylvania Batteries
to Go; 10000 Guardsmen
to Return

Washington, Sept. 27. - Some six
thousand National Guardsmen from
thirteen States and the District of
Columbia were ordered to the Mex
lean border to-day by the War De-
partment and at the same time Major
General Funston was directed to select
10000 troops now on the border
patrol for return to their home States
to be mustered out of the Federal
service.
To-day's order will send South
virtually all of the guardsmen now in
the mobilization camps of the States
named and will leave only about 10,-
IContinued ON Page 101
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
SYMPATHY STRIKE
IN n. Y. FIZZLE?
Little Evidence That General
Walkout of Unions Is
in Progress

New York, Sept. 27.-The general
strike of labor unions in sympathy
with the striking car men was sup
posed to be effective to-day and al
though labor leaders claimed that
some 100000 workers had responded
to the call, there was little evidence
that a strike was in progress.
Private canvassers among the labor
unions reported that at least 22 unions
had failed to respond to strike calls
this forenoon. The only report re-
ceived at police headquarters was that
[Continucd on Page 10l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
STATE STANDARD
FOR MILK NEED
State Livestock Expert Tells
Only Way to Insure Clean
Milk For Cities

State legislation to enforce reason
able requirements of dairymen and
farmers in Pennsylvania. will be the
only positive means of insuring purity
of the State milk supply, was the dec
laration of DR.. w. S. Gimper. of the
State Livestock Sanitary Board, in
speaking to city health officials and
milk dealers in conference at the Har-
risburg Academy of Medicine this
morning,
The conference was called by DR.. J.
NJ. ]. Raunick. city health officer. to
have the dealers discuss the proposed
lContinued on Page 10I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
IMPRISONED BY
ILLEGAL METHOD.
BRAKEMAN FREED
Harvey Penner Asks For I'M
mediate Release on Writ of
Habeas Corpus

Following a hearing this afternoon
cna writ of habeas corpus Harvey
Penner, a Pennsy brakeman, was re-
leased from Jail by President Judge
Kunkel. of the Dauphin county court
Penner through his attorney this
morning asked President Judge Kun
kel for release from Jail until reasons
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
PARALYSSHAS :. 7.
NOT DISAPPEARED
DIXON'S WARNING
Health Commissioner Gives Ad.
vice Preliminary to Open
ing of Schools

Preliminary to the opening of schools
and places of public entertainment to
children after the period of quarantine.
DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of
Health, offers the following advice to
teachers and parents:
THE rules and regulations of the
Department of Health made to carry
out the organic laws of the State re-
lating to infantile paralysis permit
children under sixteen years of age to
attend school and go to places of
[Continued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
Alvin H. Fraim Elected
Keystone Bank President

Alvin H. Fraim was elected presi-
dent of the new Keystone Bank, at
Calder and Third streets. at meeting
of the directors last evening. DR.. G.
W.. Hartman was chosen vice-presi-
dent. The other officers will be elected
between now and the opening of the
bank for business about November /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
THE WEATHER

Hsrrisburg and vicinity; Iacreas-
ing eloudiness and warmer to-
night. Thursday showers anu
thunderstoms.
Eastern Pennsylvania; Incrcas-
Ing cloudlness and warmer to-
thunderstorms. Moderate to fresh
south winds.
River
The main river will rise slightly;
Its tributaries will probably fall
slowly or remain nearly station-
nry. 4 stage of about 3.S feet Is
indicated for Harrisburg Thursday
morning.
Temperatures n. M, IS.
sun; Rises, 5.57 "a. m; Sets, 5.56
p. m.
Moon, New moon, September 20,
2.34 n. m.
River stage, 3.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. 75.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, O..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
FIN QUARANTINE LINE

When the Webster school building
opens on Friday morning with other
public schools in the city children will
ont be admitted If they reside in the
district bounded by the east side of
Crescent street, west side of Thir-
teenth street, south side of Mulberry
street and the north side of Kittatinny
street because of the case of infantile
paralysis at 232 Hummel street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

EEFTNSY. PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED =
philadelphia Sept 27The Board Of Directors Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day confirmed the ap
pontnent Of o. De Rousse general assistant TO the
president the position of assistant to president to
become effective September 3oth
The board also confirmed the following appointments
in operating department to become effective to-rnor
row:
4 b Clarke assistant engineer of nanten-
Of ways charge Of roadway and track viii be-
J. M James who died September IL
c 4 Memeyer, at present division engineer of the {
Pittsburgh division will become assistant engineer Of
maintenance Of way in ehargs Of roadway track with
! headquarters at Philadelphia
TYPHOID IN sCuuYLKrL
Harri.bu7G--Heggins sa'uyzn county, reported to
the Health Department. that it has thrty-onc cases
of typhoid and number suspects State aid was
asked and physicians and nurses will be sent there at once
with engineers look into the supply other pos
. sibe sources Of the disease.
BOSTON WINS MORNING GAME !!
Boston1u to-days morning game Boston Nationals
defeated Pittsburgh score to o. Cooper hit eight
times, and Tyler four.
EDGE LEADERS S
Trenton n. J, Sept 27Rctrns from the New Jersey
primary election up nidafternoon give Walter E Edge
small lead Austen Colgate in the Republican guber
natosl reversing the result Of earlier returns
With $50 districts missing out Of 1898 Edge had 6s66s
Colgate 64898.
ROB oTooLE AGAIN
Harrisburg Thieves early this morning broke into the
small store Of Martin o'Toole Island Park stealing
cigars cakes cigarets This is the third time in three
months that the place was robbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
"GAs" HELMETS ADOPTED BY
LANCASTER COUNTY FARMER c

Lancaster, Pa. Septf 27.-Many of
the threshermen of Lancaster county
have adopted helmet when threshing
similar to the "gas helmets" used by
the soldiers in the European war. In
stead OF the threshermen being filled
up with dust at the end of the day.
they now leave their machines free of
the strangling dust that the .unpro
tected threshermen suffered from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
FRANCO-BRITISH
ON SOMME GIVE
FOES NO REST
New Drive Aimed at Chaulnes
Begun at Once by Victor
ious Entente Troops
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
100 Square Miles of Territory
and A Villages Captured
Since July l

No rest IS being given the Germans
by the victorious Franco-Britishf forces
on the Somme front.
The British capture of the long re-
sisting Thiepval stronghold. follow
ing closely and unexpectedly upon
the capture of Combles by the COM
bined allied forces, was followed up
last night by a new stroke on the part
Con tinued on Page I01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
FLOUR AT CIVIL WAR PRICES

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The price of
-four. was advanced 20 cents a barrel
yesterday, the highest level since the
Civil War. Standard Minnesota pat
ents sold for 1910 barrel, an increase
of SO over a year ago. The cheaper
grades of -four sold to the bakers trade
also was advanced 10 and 1 3 cents a
barrel. Grades which yesterday sold
for $3.50 brought $3.50 and ss.65 to-
DAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
PRESIDENT IS
THROWN DOWN IN
HIS HOME STATE
Wilson's Personal Choice For
Senate Showed Under by In
dependent Democrat
BRUMBAUGH ENDORSED
No Contest For Officers; Will
liam S. TuniS a Vice
President

trenton. N j., Sept. %. - Senator
James E. MARITIME won the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
by safe majority over John W. West
colt, according to the vote canvassed
at o'clock this morning. Westcott
is the State Attorney General and is
best known as the man who twice
nominated President Wilson. Returns
from 12S districts of the 1898 in the
State gave MARITIME 12,S44 and West
colt 6.6S7.
H. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey City
was unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
The slowness of the count is laid
by election officials to the keen inter-
est displayed in the local contests
counting the votes of the principal
candidates first, left them to the last
Wilson's Personal Choice
Wescott was made an issue by the
anti-Wilson Democrats, who were
lined up behind MARITIME. Wescott is
President Wilson's personal choice for
the nomination, and this fact was
quietly circulated among Democratic
workers, with the result that virtually
all of the organization men lined up
for him.
The organization Democrats are for
Wilson, and in this fight in Wilson's
own State for the United States sena-
torial nomination they exerted every
effort to uphold the political prestige
of the President with utter failure.
MARITIME made virtually an inde-
pendent fight, relying upon anti-ma-
chine men and anti-Wilson Democrats
to land him the nomination.
Austen Colgate is in the lead in the
Republican gubernatorial contest ac-
cording to corrected returns from yes
terday's primary election up to early
this afternoon. Through an error in
totaling the morning figures Walter
(. Edge, of Atlantic City. was reporY-
ed to have a majority of 10000 votes
over Colgate. The corrected returns
from 1,347 districts out of 1898 in the
State give Colgate 5S,501; Edge, 53.-
SOP. The error occurred in totaling
the results from Essex county where
Colgate makes his home. Instead of
being defeated there as first reported
Colgate polled 20,1o7 votes against
10,150 for Edge.
Senator James E. MARITIME is in
creasing his lead in the contest for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. Returns from 111e
districts gave MARITIME 2s,247; West
colt 1876.
In the fight for the Republican
nomination for L. S. Senator, Freling-
huysen is also increasing his lead.
Returns from 1400 districts give
Frelinghuysen 67,13s; Murphy 1855.
MANSFIELD AND COOK WIN
Boston, Sept. 81. A revision to-
day of last nights figures confirmed
the substantial pluralities received at
the State primaries yesterday by Fred
erick W. Mansfield for the Democratic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27
MANSFIELD AND COOK WIN

Boston, Sept. 81. = a revision to-
day of last nights figures confirmed
the substantial pluralities received at
the State primaries yesterday by Fred
erick w Mansfield for the Democratic
nomination for Governor and by State
Auditor Alonzo B. Cook, who was re-
nominated by the Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

icon tinued on Page f01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

lContinued ON Page f01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-27

[Continucd on Page 10l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22
Local Readers lOC. a Line


.....
-. ~ ouI 'i" .lt.ia ''. '..'. ''''N
worcester = '' ''.'N'' "''' i''''
Several good Mich COWS Tor saie'
Apply 10 p. y. HILL stockton Md
Young men. dress Yourself from
head o. foot at Callahan = foeonohe
CITY. I'D
Automobile For Hire Passengers
conveyed Co ans point g Z smith
Snow iil
Young mem don forget that res
-enni straw hat. AZ Callahan POGO
mukc City. Md
s,,.r.l l,,reafn. IS sseen4 hs.nd
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uar5,,tr. St.r,
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r,,,' erno u1 MA
ss-. .,....t........
i"l'N l'"'
H'"''
VT h'i.l ''., '..
lrmti special iof potatoes e..
has gwen t"ol results Wherever ls''''
Worcester F'ruiilef uh i3thN
Ladies pump. ana ONfords 10 higt
grade. latest style and a.l Feathers a.
Callahan rocomokc ITS Nd.
FLOR Sale lot of scarlet Clover
Hay.uu the lcy Irlitt farm near Suow
Hill. Md AppIy t1 3 NJ parnci Snow
Hill
arh. pit.aii - Eo,,rf Walt
I'm proprietor m the .N rpluia last
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KEN ''4 n's
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22

arc Receiving CONCENTRATION ia the
arrival II q bouncing 10Y
Ar ma Mrs OlanG Carmean III
near Colbourn. are rejoicing rs HI,
birth 81 4 ION Tuesday nirht
a. WASHINGTON after having spent
few day. IN home with hi. family
Mfs imam J., '"Ia4rs 'u. son
hohef' are al the y ''aht', lioi''
Mf 'eorbr y IeSh'' "' 'tii''9'
ieaEue. spent ihe nlH "eeH 'n no"
I'M win ms iatner' horace I"Hi'' t's'i
Mr William Marchc of Washing
ton. y Is visiting BIS niece Mis-
Moiile i'lcile az her nome Up 7ho"
iill.
Mis- Glady4 PAYNE. of Baltimore
* the rnc.t Of hcr grandfather. Horace
Payne fs4 and her lncie Mr y i
fatHe
Mis- Hattie ~hocalcy. 81 near Mr.
ZION NJ II Church. ha- returned home
from two months v-it 10 friend. d
Virginia
t.t 81 MORGAN 30 Whining
ian tl breach M Corners NJ n
cb..r.e -4r4ay afternoon IuE Som III
O'Clock
MI Edward lunon Of Whale,
,ille i- visiting at tine home of h's c0u
slu. Nr Charlie s Iwmons on Mar
ke' street
A. t.i,... .t..tf... ~ ,oe, You
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-07-22

returned home thursday night after q
most delightful visit
Nh and Mrs. Curt ~ Collins hnd
tueir guests. Mr. and Mr.. f0in ut
Texas. motored from Chertou Na
sunday and spent the aay with their
parents Capt and Mrs Eby collins.
Of near P0comukc city
Mr. and Mrs ollie Townsend 81
near Wilton entertained Res Joe
Lynch and wifi at dinner last -uuday
and on the following evening they
entertained Mr. and Mrs King Adkn-
and daughter Miss Lola.
Mr. and Mr. Ernest ficarue and
daughter kuih and Sir aud Mrs bal
la- learne, ami children Louise AND
Jane. IF salisbury motoreI Ia 9noW
lillI sunday and spent tine day "th NJ
F." I llearne ana family
The SUNDAY school OF Bates Memo
rial " Z hgrcn enjoyed their annual
picnic at Public .anMug luesday after
noon here WAS good attendance "
teachers scholars and parents ani ,he
Afternoon wa thoroughly enjoyed va
"i' ''s'"'"t i'l''''
the thei'ih ah"I' lii-Hi''' "'i W'a''
Il tle southern drlii"Als' h''ieH
ifi-hais air SUNNY '".S -'I1' ~
o'tis@ = ~ atil "''t "lN '' N'.
li'e AHisi t''' i."N "' 'iI
e'N
severa. 5 oar 5ouu u0s9. .ncuuire
'iole " its9a A.ei5 Hie.-oa. avery =
~" 's'5 l...i'''.'.''' "i'l' ~ 'li,u '.,
- az g'li'i''t - ''' ''a''i'"t ,'''
Ni.1s''' "o''
Mr. j handler Smith and Ilu,h
Ter. Miss lolita % Wc-tmoqnL Cauada.
are -pendng lhe ummer 40 Oa orr
chard ~ tat Maine coast lhes WILL
cone g +" ",ees'sf 'oAilt y 9rplyi.
ana = s''s H ''"''' IF
Mrs RIOS Caruean. Whp ha- he,a
visiting ro4tise- III lmaacipha Ncs
trr. and Wilmington. na- returned h1mc
Mrs Carii.eau ail n thu near future.
remove rs Chester. where she WI,.uakc
her home her husband haaue secured
emblos ueut Nitn ihe General Chcuical
Cumnan 81 tHa place
al ,H.
Of Vest colhagsHood Ncw Jersey
motofed % STOCKTON a Lew iass ago pn
q Visit T. has parent- MT anu airs
Isaac j DAVIS ON their return home
they we're accompanied hs Mrs. DAVIS,
VINO Is masking them snort visit in
West tolHngswood
II, 49, A. T H,,,.r5 t-.il....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-27

the case was beyond the jurisdiction
of Magistrate Player Mr.. Evans is ou!
on bond.
The Victory of Conscience" ha!
been selected as the title for the thrill,
ing drama in which Lou-Tellegan, the
distinguished dramatic star, will make
his next appearance for the Jesse L
Lasky Company, at the Arcade OF
rloay. He is supported by Cle(
Ridgley and an ali star Lasky cast
including Elliott Dexter, Thomas Del
mar and Laura Woods Gushing.
J. R. Hall, the white man who beat
up his stepmother-in-laW at place
III the Mollohon mill village Satur.
day night, was before Magistrate Play.
er for a preliminary hearing. DR.. T
w. Smith attended the injured woman
just after the fracas and found her
badly bunged up about the head. The
seriousness of the offense carried the
case out of the magistrates court, and
Hall was committed to Jail in default
Of bail to await trial at the next term
of the general sessions court.
Probably the features in exhibits al
yesterdays fair were the swine and
poultry departments. More than a
score of individuals had pens of fine
bred hogs on the ground, and these
attracted wide attention and interest
The largest single exhibit in this
department was made by w. P. Smith
of near the Newberry county line.
He had on display about fifty head,
a most excellent show itself.-Laur-
ems Cor Greenville News in report
ing Laurens county fair.
When fire is no fire was demon
strated in Newberry the other night,
before the last issue of the paper.
ct was smothered out of the last is
sue.) The alarm was sounded and the
people went, and that was all there
was to it. Dr.. Fallaw had gone to his
room and kindled a blaze in his fire.
place. Someone saw the light and
thought it was a fire for public at
tention. AS the advance guard rush
ed into the room they. discovered the
occupant sitting in front of the fire
warming himself from the cold, not
knowing Of the outside commotion he
had innocently created.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-27
HALLOWEEN Fun
AT TRANWOOD SCHOOL

Halloween fun at Tranwood school
house Oct 9th, at p. N.
A Halloween party there's going to
be,
And we want you there as sure as
can be.
Therell be Joy and laughter by the
ton;
Please say you will come and join
the fun.
The party does not begin at 5
o'clock as stated in The Herald and
News Tuesday, but at { o'clock, and
there should have been said nothing
about "ice cream and cake" but
simply refreshments would be serv-
ed. And then the most important
part of all, it should have been stated
that an admission fee of ten cents
would be charged, children under -
years cents, and under years free.
Somehow the editor will have to admit
that he took his notes from the lady
who phoned them, and he had no light
at the phone, and when he went to
write the notice some time after,
could not read the notes, and he just
guessed that there would be "ice
cream" and cake and he forgot al
about the admission fee. So now
rlease put the blame on the editor
and remember that the party begins
at Z o'clock and don't forget to take
along the price and be sure to go.