davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
BLOOMINGTON

Martha, daughter of Mr.. Herbert
Price, is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. John Cochran's little daughter,
about years of age, is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
/ Mr.. Geo. Warwick, county commits
sioner, is spending this week in Oak
land attending to duties of his office.
Rev, A.. r. Snedegar will leave Mon
day to attend the conference of the NJ.
E. church at Washington. He will
stop enroute at Baltimore to hear Rev.
Billy Sunday.
On Wednesday, of last week, Messrs
Jacob Stump and Edward Warmck
went to Oakland in interest of appro-
priations for Bloomington and returned
much pleased with their success. Watch
for the new walk from post office to
railroad and better streets.
Mr.. Charles Brendlin, who has been
very ill with pneumonia, is improving
and his friends hope for his speedy re
coYery. Miss Head, graduate nurse of
Cumberland, is in charge of the case
The members of the Epworth League
recently remembered Mr.. Brendlin by
sending him large bouquet of carna-
/ tons.
The services at the NJ. E. church Sun
day last were much enjoyed. Seventy
/ five were present at Sunday School and
the night congregation was good. The
pastor received into full church men,
bership Miss Annie Wilkinson and on
probation James Carter. This makes
twenty recently received.
Monday evening, March 20, will be
long remembered by the guests present
in the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, of
Beryl. The gathering was of a triple
nature, first Mrs. Browns daughter,
Estelle Winifred Padfeld, brought into
the parlor their little son, James
William. Henry, and in the presence. of a
goodly company of friends and relatives
! ne was DdptlASu. AIlST WHICH the
company repaired to the dining room
where sumptuous supper was served.
While all were seated at the table Mrs.
Browns son Henry, was called into the
room, this being his nineteenth birthday,
when Rev. A. r. Snedegar in a few
complimentary words presented him
with bank book and bank from his
mother, this beginning an account with
the Davis National Bank. Among those
present from Bloomington were DR.. H.
M. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence;
from Franklin, Mrs. James Wilson,
Mrs. Geo. Whisner and family. After
there was general turnout of Henry's
friends to congratulate him on his nine
teenth birthday, all wishing many
more such occasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
SUNDAY HOT SHOT

If you do not accept Jesus Christ
as your Saviour you will go to hell.
If all the preachers in the world,
with high, stiff, white collars and coats
buttoned up the front and back, said
there was no hell, there would still
be hell
believe in woman suffrage, because
the opposition of the movement crawls
out of the cellars Of the breweries.
The walls of the breweries are shak-
ing now and they know it.
Unless some of the trustees of some
Of the churches of today were con-
verted again l would not trust them
very far.
My evangelism is not modern. 1t Is
as old as the cross of Jesus.
To perdition with you and your opin-
ions, and public opinion, if they differ
from the ways of God.
I'm not afraid of being undignified.
I'm scared to death of being digni.
fed.
If you want to see me look digni.
fed come around to my funeral.
My object in this old world is to
give you a vision of Christ, the same
vision that saw % years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Order Nisi.

c. A. Beachy, Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland. vs.. Wallace Buchanan.
No. 30, Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, this 9th day of March,
1916, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled case by c. A. Beachy,
treasurer of Garrett county, be ratified
and confirmed, UulesS cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 10th day Of
Aplu, 1916; provided a copy of this order be
Inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett county once in each Of three sue
cesstve weeks before the 3rd day of April,
1916.
S7l.97.
ROBERT r. HENDERSON.
True copy, Test E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

one of which Republicans can feel justly
proud.
1.-The Republicans of Maryland will
make no mistake in nominating Mr..
Goldsborough for the United States
Senate as his nomination will be equi-
Yalent to election.
During Governor Goldsborough's
administration. he labored with ear
nestness to bring about the welfare of
all the people and his every act was
one that teemed with equal and exact
justice to all. "
OPPOSITION TRIVIAL.
Governor Goldsborough to my mind
is the only Republican in MARYLAND who
can carry US to victory in the general
election" said former Sheriff of Balti-
more City, Theodore P Weis.
The only persons find leading the
fight against Mr.. Goldsborough are
either ingrates who were given offices,
or persons who were disappointed over
not having been appointed to office
while he was Governor. | have sound
ed large number of Repu Jlicans in
Baltimore regarding their sentiments
toward Mr.. Goldsborough, and with the
exception of the disappointed" and
the ungrateful ones, find the loyal Re-
publicans heartily in sympathy with
the former Governors candidacy.
81 will do all that lies within my
power to help Governor Goldsborough
receive the nomination because | feel
certain that he is the only man within
our ranks at this particular time who
can defeat the Democratic nominee in
the general election.
Endorsement of Senator John F.
Mudd, of Charles county, interview
given March q, 1916.
MUDD FOR HIM.
81 will support former Governor
Phillips Lee Goldsborough because |
believe him to be the ablest man with
in the Republican ranks in the State of
Maryland, said Senator Mud.
THE record achieved by Governor
Goldsborough as Chief Executive of
the State. was one of which all Re-
publicans can feel proud. He filled the
oath of office with a consciousness to-
ward his fellow man in such a marked
degree that his candidacy should re-
ceive the support of all Republicans.
Il feel confident that Governor
Goldsborough will receive the nomi-
nation and he will be successful in the
general election as he will undoubtedly
receive the support of the Independ-
ents.
"He is the man of the hour in the
coming Senatorial primary and | feel
that he is the one man that can carry
US to victory in the fall election"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Unequaled Demonstration at the
Tabernacle.
CLIMAX TO BOOZE" SERMON
Rev. William Sunday Labored AS
Never Before-Denunciati Of
Alcohol Brings Trail-Hitters
BY Hundreds.
TOTAL ATTENDANCE PASSES
THE THREE-OUARTER
MILLION.

Fifty-six thousand people attend
ed the three tabernacle services
Sunday. constituting the second
largest total for any day in the
Baltimore campaign. This brought
the grand total to 767,5OO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

The number of trail-hitters for
the tabernacle meetings was 100;
at Brantly Baptist Church, where
Ma Sunday spoke in the after
noon, % women protested CONVEX
sion, and at the sectional meet
ings at night there were 40, MAX
ing a total of SCI. This brought
the grand total to 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
.SHERIFFVS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Estate
located in Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of writ of fieri
facias issued out of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county, Maryland, at the
suit of The Second National Bank of
Parkersburg. West Virginia, against
the goods and chattels. lands and tene-
ments of John 7. McGraw, the same
being No. II Judiclals to September
Term, 1915, on the Docket of said Court,
and to the undersigned, then Sheriff of
Garrett county, directed, hereby give
notice. that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

headquarters from all sections OF the
state, pledging support. Day by day
the number increased until at present
there is a steady stream of endorse
ments pouring hourly into the office.
The Republicans of Maryland would
do well in this campaign to take heed
of the safety first movement, and
stop, look and think, and then vote
for former Governor Goldsborough in
/ the primary, said Mr. John R. Ramsey,
vice president of the Merchants Me-
chanics National Bank of Baltimore,
and one of the fore most figures in the
financial affairs of the state.
Mr.. Goldsborough, he continued,
gave Maryland one of the best ad-
ministrations she ever had. He played
an important part in providing the state
with good government, good roads and
| good schools. His attitude during his
entire term of office proved that he is a
/ splendid statesman eminently fitted to
represent the Republican party in the
! Senate of the United States. MIR.
Goldsborough is the man who can lead
the Republican party to victory in the
general election in November.
When he took the oath as chief
executive of the state, Governor
Golds5orough pledged himself to con-
duct his office in the best interests of
the state and commonwealth. How he
succeeded is shown in an article in the
Baltimore American of January 9th last.
1t reads in part:
Long and honorable as is the rec
ord of achievements by Governor
Goldsborough, his greatest triumph
has been personal. When he became
governor four years ago there were
doubts if he could escape from his en-
vironment and develop into an exc
cutive of broad vision. He had been
, trained in the school of practical poll
tics, school where graduates are best
/ fitted to give and take in politics, to
deal In patronage. He laid aside his
training and there emerged man who
was governor of the whole people, to
whom office brokerage was subordinate
to his activities in behalf of the state. !"
A close study of his administration
caused A. De Russy Sappington, Mas
ter of Chancery of the Baltimore Su-
preme Bench, and one of the leading
lawyers in the state, to say, "Mr
Goldsborough is safe, is the logical
candidate for the nomination for Sena-
tor and will undoubtedly win in the fall
election"
ENDORSED BY RICHMOND.
Benjamin Armstrong Richmond, of
Cumberland, in endorsing the candi-
dacy of former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough for the Republican nomi-
nation for the United States Senate
said:
~ believe that Governor Goldsbor-
ough is the strongest candidate that the
Republican party can produce to carry
them to victory in the general election.
| lhave known Mr.. Goldsborough for
many years and have found him a man
of marked ability, of rare consciousness
of sense of duty in carrying out the
oath of offices which he has so admirab-
lY filled.
ITO my mind, no Chief Executive of
the state has served all of the people
and promoted the welfare and the pros
perity of the commonwealth better
than Mr.. Goldsborough. 1t is conceded
by all fairminded men of whatever poll
teal faith that his administration was
one of wise and judicious fulfllment and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

In tn afternoon and evening
Mr.. Sunday delivered his much
talked-of sermon on Booze" to
men only, and when he asked who
would pledge themselves to vote
for prohibition at the next oppor-
tunity, his two audiences, of $4,000
and 10000, respectively, arose as
one man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30

WANTED-At the Mt. Lake Hotel,
April LIST. girl to do general house
work. Address, W. C. Huntington,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. Adv. 2-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
@dffFe&9EB5z2&1z 5&29EB&z ES4{%
The Three Runsways-part H.
The Three Runaways-Pert II.

krcv iha, no master would hs pleased
enough when h. saw he sise NJ tn,t
coon
Aust hc s.' into tho tree Hicod
under l end looked up ana harFei With
gN w, m'thi and Ni Man was com.
ur running Ha fast re- De- could IN
10, distance
nut when as that roon go up
ihs iree a. fsridN ~ ever sav any
thirs couldn't sc, hide or iaif VI
him when ! looked up
NJ Man came up 10 me after while
and said Where Il he, Ro,of''
krp' ln.Hnc up r the tree and
hafkIng tu Essp up my courage. though
3 could ss, nothing but ttrr
YOU are fooled olt fellow. said
ihr mssief hs s0t away from YOU.
a. su,f him. old boy
tut I knew wasn't fooled though
Nr the lie ~ mo ! could not se' that
.DUn
% tfr nn bafkins and Wwfine
about sui the master tUok another lnuk
HIi hy hIt NOT a,e that roon. and ptet
.iN suvn hs got tired
You afr fake UNitt. be sph tr
me am toirs home We viii iN "
smother nirht and see n YOU can 90,
HrsIrNt And uff he vent
iui Z didn't leave ihr 'rro knew
that .Hnn couldn't have Jumped oIi uN
ihf tree. snd allan knew - vent ul
Tho uas sn eas sure d. Vaa in ih,
'rsr rsht then
q hsttvd iuud,i than, ever. pnj
thuriah the masist vhislird and called
.m bsftrd and mrired about
suddenly thought u knyt Vefl
siil a minute thai coon miah, show tIi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

head. ao ! stepped close 20 tho tree
md stood In the shadow ana kept
uuiet II wasn't more than n minute
before. lust ~ I thought, on, poked tho
h'nd ~ that coon 10 see II had gone
Well I Just harked some then, and
danced and pretty soon master came
running hack and ! Jumped and hatked
right under tho place whore I had seen
tN' head II Mr. Coon
An. you ntc ugii boy" | hcati
the master say softly and then bang
went hls sun and Mt Coon dropped
io the Etound
Good, nld hoy. YOU cant he fooled
can you Rover" said the master paitlng
mo nn the head You can't be- beat
tUr unnn hunting come slong home
end show what W. rot
Tho newt nirhi they had great
time pt the masters iouse iir told
them III how trred that coon and
how ! stuck to n IN snito II hs gning
away and .lllins tn me 60 uo along
a was pattrd on the head aud made
Great deal NJ. and every time see
the master with that coon cap he wears
I feel very happy"
VIZ bog stopped and looked sad again.
and Mr. Tomcat said "Oh. cheer w. Mr.
/ trT the master will soon he wearing
I that cap aRain. and ic viii remember
| how YOU caught the coon That is q
gDci stor, 10 tell Sow We will listen
/ ~ what NJ Rooster has to tell Ne"
I M nnnstot said hr would tell them
about the new rooster that rame 10 the
I hsin,afd one CAV, and tomorrow. I VII
I tell luu iNc story
trontlnusd tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Extra LuXurieS

You will fnd extra fnish-a lustrous,
durable, 22.coat finish.
There is French-fnishcd leather, there
are l0-inch springs. There's a light in
the tonneau, locked compartment for
vauabes, There's an engine driven
tire pump.
We examined PSI this-year models be.
fore completing this Md Year Mitchell.
Then we combined in this one car all the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

Many men ask, when they see Mitchell
extras -" Why do not others include
themi"
The reason is the cost.
One extra. perhaps, costs $40. That
seems a small sum per car. Butitmcans
a big sum on a whole seasons output.
We could save about $1,000, 900 this
year If we omitted our 26 extras.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
This is Why Others Omit Them

either drop forged or steel stamped.
There are big margins of safety. There
is much Chrome -Vanadium steel. There
are cantilevcr springs, of which not one
has ever yet been broken.
Mr.. Bate has aimed at a lifetime car.
Six OF his Mitchells have already aver.
aged l6i,372 miles each. That's more
than 80 years OF ordinary service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Why We Give Them

We add these extras to help impress
yoGwith how much we save by efficiency.
We quote you a price which is much
below other cars OF this size, grade and
power. Then we add these many costly
features The total result reveals Mr..
Bates genius in a most dramatic way.
All this extra value is due to this model
efficiency plant which Mr.. Bate created.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

,sfv NII permit U14 that cursed
uur down over ,uY- shoulder. and
rlf, ,..r arms YOU ,lrr, mot ro to
I.H m. f.,f murr u' p ..n..ar.1r
$50, ur.y.I feeling rrrN,r r.sn,,n,d
rtn-. vrsb honest Intensity about this
American .i'riur which uf.i,t t,r
I..n.f. I,r..t
.m.i .. uaIsIiu rr,.,0rt u,I.
y.urI. .yH,. 49,, 10 80, l.r. Lon
tr.f rrH ... ,.r ,.r ,l .,r thor.
nh. ..n .,Y. rr,rr,., ,-,,, ,.. .i.,..
.I.. .,.I ......,.,, ~. ,.', ,,.
., m. ...I. tI. ,,. ,.ls.,. o.. ,.,..
.,r, r., a.. r.,..,..,, .,,J ,.'... .,,.,y
....,..i ..,... ,.., ....tl $500 ,,.
r.rl h.o ~ '''
,.., -.,
W.. NJ '''' '' '.. "'u 'i '.' ,'N1.o.
N .'." 100 ' '''I.,
W '" ''''' N
....,.... ,'.. NJ,
,. ,,, WV. '''.i''
''.'
'' ''' ''' "'.'." ' '' ''''"
t...'
,
....
"
.
r'.... ''' ','
. ... .' '' '.. ''.'. . L
......, .......,,. .,..,. I
.... ,.., .-..,.. - . WIS no. ...'. '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
EFFORT TO GET JURY TO
TRY BRIDE CONTINUES

FORT WORTH. Texas june y In
questioning the second vsnrs To obtain
four more Jurors 10 try Mrs kpthctlns
Harrison. is.yesr.old bride accused "
numbering W. l. Warren. was begun to.
day 7, II expected M, Jury VIII hc com.
plotc by early tNls ''Irunnn and m,
nkinr ~ tettlmont NIN hrrIn Thuasi,,.
The as, NJ Mrs Harrison win hc an ISSUE
of fact In the case and Nnl be used nv
the defense Nlsu me hri that Mlas itr.
tlson claims To- hsV, been Nrunrci Nv
Warren, = middle aged man. viii b. p,f,
~ the defense She hs. already Aduli.
ted the KILLING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
OVERFLOW ON LAND
MAY REDUCE COST

'"rhS noods should save The cit, iioo.
ooo in the matter " yondemnIns the land
desired for the ble storage basin fot the
vatctWotks system. said ~ Street
commissioner NJ public property last
evening
H, said that most Of the land witch
the ct, will have 10 condemn 10 flooded
ahou, three out " ever, nve wears That
Il was 80 susceptible to overflow aud H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
Never Neglect Colds;
Treat Them Promptly

often they lead 10 those pulmonary
troubles which are responsible Tor more
than one e.tenth Of all lives lost through
Illness
Heavy colds which develop deep.
seated coughs or cause Inflammation "
the nit passases and persist IN spite of
asthma. bronchial aud pulmonary trou.
blUa nfc the result To renew normal
resistance. Eckman's Alternative has been
found highly beneficial In many Instances.
ne lime content IL 90 combined with
other remedial agents ne iu he easily as.
simulated hN the average petscn-and N
contains NO narcotics or habit forming
drugs ~ any sort 30 its safe 10 try,
A. YOUR druss,s,s
gssmsn Laboratory, pnllsds'ph,a.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
The Inside Extras

But the visible extras are not all you
get. For n number OF years Mr.. Bate
and his staff have worked on the car it.
self They have made hundreds OF i'm
ptovements.
Countless castings have beendisplaced
by steel OF trebled strength. There are
44O parts in this New Mitchell which are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

.6rwg, isis ty ,bs Nrwfs Nsvs.
paper Syndicate. Sew Nurs ,iitN
NU uUBt STORY
NHN lUI cleared HIs ihrNai sni
MI then hs saIN have aIvaNa had
lN lr reputation uf helms sHui
, ruri,T HHi ihIs stow Nhlrh ! am
aHuN tu iuI NIN show tHHi lHl fHv
fHfIrsi time ine ever had setting "a
coon
"On, monrugh' r'shi ne master came
rui " tho house ana whis'lei ~ me
he hat hif gun over HE shoulder and
knew rtstN we'll viRf vas goina tU
happen We vete soIns coon huntns
So I vsssed m, tell aui save 'vo
nr three shatr NsfHs because Fnse
.rih rui hfk srsin until ! isi some.
Trims io tsff ahuH'
uh r we e beautiful mf'' ana
.usi Hs tr rui Uu' Boo ihr r.HN Ifi's
uat Hvw inr Hlis anv sonnet "Ina
moving wasn't sHfr 8' ffs' whether
N eha GOV uf coon. both w them
helms equally f0ri ~ Nisi'Nr ihe prBl
ift taui tui Z krYt isfN siI and
pfsttv snnn 3 $40 him fieHt IN the fui
moonlight n uas 80 fa' tnrn ss
ever saw and DO i'dni 600 wr RIl
ulsie SUN fnr him
We'll 800 msi have seen .r1r
fUr w, 'usrit "Hi believe ms vFrf
iru tei that tri newer .sU one rf
as ihis ono id iir save f bound sni
away he sent. sr1 etut after hIr
and ~ Nav fiine "A frf vs. Hstl
ina nue inr thee vas tsss0n Nuf N
Well thst yocr at ~ ths tree ffst
snd ur h. vent. tot I ssv him. and
csn tell you ! vss s,ins ilckti fof
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21
The Mitchell Greed

We believe that efficiency is going to
decide the cars that rule Motordom. We
have believed it for many years.
We induced John W. Bate, the eff
cheney engineer to join US for that
reason. And we gave him free hand in
this plant and this car.
This year, for the first time, we an
nounce the result. Mr.. Bates work is
now done. He has created car which
the greatest engineers applaud Dozens
OF them-men of nationwide fame
have bought it for themselves. He has
cut our factory costs in two.
When you see the results OF other
mems efforts, come and see Mr.. Bates.
See what efficiency, when made a fine
art, means in motor car.
Nothing you like in other cars is found
lacking in Mitchell Many things you
want are found here alone.
Come and confirm this. See il we
are wrong or right. The verdict will
be left to you when you investigate
MITCHELL.LEWIS MOTOR co.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

best new-style conceptions. That's an.
other example OF Bate method efficiency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-21

iss now flooded, he thought, would m,.
terlhlly prevent inflated value claim. on
the part oi the property owners
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
FALL TRADE
starts With Great VigOr-Dun's Re
view Reports business Expansion
Despite Higher Prices

New York, Sept. 23.-Dun's Re-
view has this to say regarding trade
conditions:
The business expansion, partially
checked in some branches and sec
tions during the summer, is resumed
with vigor, fresh impetus being inn
parted to trade and industry as the
season advances. Yet while the pur-
chasing power throughout the coun-
try, Notwithstanding the exceptionally
high prices, seems to grow rather
than diminish, and foreign demands
continue extensive the facilities OF
manufacture and of distribution re-
main inadequate to meet the unpre-
cedented requirements 1t is charac-
teristc OF reports from the west and
south, as of those from the east, that
buyers are much easier to lind than
needed merchandise and, except in
speculative markets, pressure to sell is
everywhere conspicuously absent.
Some producers, who are sold ahead
as far as they care to be with the pos
sibility that prices may 80 still higher
or who are not in position to accept
more business, are rejecting addition
al contracts and, though overtime is
necessitated at not few of the works
the restricted supplies of raw mater
ials, the scarcity and unrest of labor,
and the shortage of rolling STOCK
made capacity operations difficult in
many instances. Deliveries are con-
soquently falling Ia, behind in num-
Der of cases, anu premiums are read
lily obtainable where special advan-
tages on shipments are possible. Not
withstanding the raplity and extent Of
the previous rise, the leading markets
Rotably those for steel and dry goods
tend upward steadily. Yet, in spite
of high costs there is surprisingly lit
tie evidence of contraction in con-
sumption and the magnitude of cur
rent transactions finds reflection in
bank clearings, VIZ ch this week are
considerably larger at centers outside
New York than sear ago when bus
mess was clearly revived.