davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
III r. ELMuRE.
Trustee
A3IENDMENTs 10 THE CHARTER

. AMENDMENTS To TIE CHARTER
/ Of Incorporation OF The Peoples sEdu-
ca-ional * Beuevoieuf Association.
I Section D .nau be amended 70 read
TIE aoard of directors % the Peo-
pies Etueati0 al & Beuevuleut A.
-qCia1au and its ideai associations.
slgI have authority iu accordauee
with me regulations prescribed by the
constitution aus laws Of the boa-C
af directors ta pay member in good
standing, ur the beneficiary Il such
member IN good standing. frau Ii
nene1r fund. an amount nor exceeding
the lowing 70 wit. $500 m the
event 4 accidenr; sl50 Oh IN the event
Ct olu age; $500 0U. ia the event Of
death, % be paid from the benefff fund
to be accumulated by an assessment m
on each member p follows: In rha
evenT Of accident net exceeding TWEEN
/ Y i've cents, Ia the event Of Oh ag-
not exceeding fifty cents; in the event
q death not exceeding one dollar.
and snail have authority 10 col
leet such per pira assessment from
each member from such local s-oria-
tlons as shall be prescribed bv tbe
constitution aud bylaws. nor TO ex-
eeed the amounts ST forth above
Section 10 shall be- amended % read /.
The business Of the corporation
shall be managed BY the above name,
board % directors. consisting af three
I ur more members. the number "a he
hxest BY the constitution and bv-Iaw-
q sa1d corporation The said board
ef directors are 70 be elected bv the
entire membership Of the order ar
tneir general meeting held once every
TWO Years, IN the manner provided b.
the constitution ana bylaws.
Section Il shall be amended To read
The officers OF the corp p1ratign may
I be a pres dent, vice president -
tary and treasure the last two nam o.
80 oilee~ may b held by one and the
same person The officers Of the loo
al associations may be- such in nsm-
ana numoer as MAJ be fixed bv the
constitution and BY laws and fbe
duties and terms Of office 81 sneb
officers shall be fixed BY the eaustiru-
tion and bylaws
Section Is shall be:
There shall be a general maetirg 10
the entire membership Of the corpnra'-
non heid once every two wears fo-
he transaction of business. the erec-
glon OF general officers. and a board -
directors The Constitution and bv-
laws snail fix the details Of this meet.
Tins January 26th, 1916.
A. Williams, President
G. ; Rogers, Vice President
" VI Mulliu Sect. and Tr,s-us-
STATE Of Mississippi
Lafayette County
/ BEFORE me the undersigned ar,bo-;-
~ IN and for the county and s+ata
aforesaid. this day personally aunearo 80
"a Williams. President G. : Pogs-s
Vice President, and ". VI. BruIlin Sac
ana treasurer, acknowledged tbat ~
signed the above instrument ~ 80
tlme shown and for the uurnosas
therein mentioned.
Witness my official signature this
January 26, tn 1916 TINS
J E Avent.
Notary Public.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Notice
State Of mississippi.
Lafayette County.

State of Mississippi.
Lafayette County.
Notice is hereby giva
Clerk of the Board Of Snr.iai .lai L.
the County Of Lafavetta ps5s.Vlsors {
Will receive scaled bids mn ''',l..p1 'p1
O'Clock noon, Tuesday NarpA aatl I
for the building of door y \ "a u
cape IN the west side If tba a'es.
jail, IN the city Of Oxfard M Vr4l4lsrs
cOrulng TO plans and snac's =
now on file in the Chapca-,r,' ,,''.si q 'a's q,
ONCE; OF said County and Ss,.. .ls,s'
Board reserving the rivbt ~ lie. ..'. u
and all bids. eleef Er
This the sth day Of February ion,
W NJ wooDwARD' 81 Us
list By G a WooDw ~i-fh
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
NJ J. QUGcK.

WANTED 80 teams no once 90
haul oak lumber at 500 per
thousand feet $4,000 feet Co
haul , miles north of TuIa, l3
miles south east of Oxford. see
Harry Quick. ONforl. or J. A.
Coleman. Tua Bond Issue road.
!. A. COLEMAN.
I5-4t. lula Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Notice

/ will he ID Oxford ON saturday
the first week Of court. March Is,
with a load Of my sced corn.
Price $500 a bushel.
l7-3t. VI. J.. QUICk.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby givar ~
undersigned Clerk of n. ,aA' q
Supervisors OF Lafayetta 80 q
Mississippi. will receive sealed an! ~
until IL O'Clock Noon Tuasi,r.' 'gls ny ?
1th., 1916, for the printing M N rAl''s Is
notices issued by the B ar5 % y. "a
visors. The Board reserve :, ! sli-''
to reject any and all biis &c 2
Tor the above printing to be - !.
one year. = q
Given under my hand and -,
office, this Feb 10. 1915 |ai {
W NJ WooBwaan n.
it-@ BY q. W. WooDwARn ! % :
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

: II mere something you q
ned n tiIe foilo4s-
fHg Hstr
A-rA Aznnga-sD ats
4 Nedslu5 Stauous-e
EEsesspe iaseIosas4z
Sssfe bills
Aau4 Balls
Pricr lists
Aamtsstou TICKETS
i busiuezs Edasis
Ntuio- Car4s Il
Iirse Cards a
letter Hea1s
Note Heads
q sui h~sss Eavetapez ,
CzlIiHz Cards Lsafists
Stafeuenfz
Il MI. Tickets
Meal Tickets
A Shipptas Tess
Aaauuzcea1ez1s
u Briefs
A Notes
Coupon.
Pamphlets
Affaioaues
hintters ClrCuiaFs
tnrttnffous Paste-s
Folders
Checks
FfaukA
Notices
Lahelx
LEGAL Blanks
M-uu Es-r4s
fiscnris
DODGERS
Post Cards
fruarams q
Receipts
A Fror7pr. careful and eff 4
cieur attention given Z
70 eTeV de1aI A
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Perseverance Is an admirable
trait. but without the safety valve
OF common sense it becomes a
menace.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

It costs from II to - tl see a
good show. And DO ru~t- nothing
to hear 70 better sermon right In
Oxford. Troj along
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

High >ociety finds a deal Of
comfort IN the divorce courts.
The press l. lavish In IL pub
hcity.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

FOR SALE-One . inch paper
cutter, one Washington hand press
and one Acme staple binder. at a
bargin- Oxford Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
executed 10 me a. trustee by George
\. Harris and wife, Emma Harris. of
Lafayette County, Mississippi. on
the IL b day Of March, 1911, which
said deed of trust l. recorded in the
Chancery Clerks Office Of Lafavette
County, Mississippi. in Box Wy
page 200, in the Record for deeds of
trust. l, at the request Of the benefi-
ciary therein. the Bank OF Oxford. of
oxford Mississippi, condition in said
deed Of trust being broken, on Mon
Jay, the 6th day Of March, 1916. az the
South door Of the County Court House
in Oxford, Lafayette County, Missis-
-ippI, It being the place for making
sales under execution, between IL A
Il and P NJ, offer for sale al public
auction % the highest bidder for cash
the following described lands. situated
IN the County Of Lafayette and Stars
% Mississippi to-wit: The Ne II OF
Section D. Township ;, Range ? West.
W - Of Section s3. Township
f.-ia-s Vest, " lot Ei-z section
IS. IownshIp6 8. RaHge ? West: the NV
! I Of Section 4, Township Z, Range .
st; the SE Ia Of Section s. Town
snip :, Range West. and 100 acres
"a u the West side OF the NEI-4 Of
section Z, Township :, Range ? West
and 10 acres in the Southwest corner
ot the sWl-4 OF section 4, Township
T. Range West. Also the following
personal property, to-wit. Is head II
mul-s and horses and coils; also a Lot
OF wagons, farming implements and
machinery.
convey as trustee in said deed Of
trust
J. B ROACH,
- ots TruSfae
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Tell every stranger YOU meet
that this Is good town. In time
you may think 80 yourself.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Even If you can't S-ep your
money IN your own possession at
least keep lt In this town
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

smile. and the world giggieS
with you. >cowl. and you are
Just crouch
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

The editorial couniemnre Is
no indication of the spirit within.
Even the Wi-est Of men have re-
sembled the fool.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

There are two things "A wise
man never does but once twist
the cat, tail and tread On hi>
wlte'- curu-.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

A wise man oftIme> changes
his mind. The fool has no mind
70 change.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Push and GTo' l. bully IN a
sid provided &c doesn't require a
push To make aim -.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

4 funny uau seldom >ees any
humor IN his own product.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

EATING Is A PLEASURE
when you have a normal appe-
tite Loss of appetite indicates
that the stomach needs to be
cleaned and stimulated to healthy
action.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Hs:;s;:i4ss :: Z &!
/. n &KI=XLN0
rSN0k rsAsN

TONIC DIGESTIVE
Is sold for this purpose and guar
anteed to give relief. ScId only
oy Us, S1.O0.
AdV. kendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
FOR RENT OR SALE on
EASY TERMS

The 5. W. Id OF Section ID
Township 8, Range ), West. ca.
tanning 100 acres more or less
The South 1-2 of the :. ". Il
OF Section 10. Township 9, Ran.s
8, West. containing SO acres nor
or less.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

FOR SALE Per busheI White
spanish peanuts S1.00 Yardaman
seede orn sl.25 crib or s1.50 select
Early Orange Sorghum seed
.S1.50.
l5-3t. AT. GALLOWAY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
A WORD To VOTERS

. Every man and woman entitled to
vote at the pril1iary election toyior-
row should not only 90 to the polls
and vote, but make himself or her
self committee OF one. to go among
their friends and neighbors and urge
them to do likewise. The primary
election tomorrow IS as important as
the day OF election. Those that are
interested i'll good county govern
mcnt should be out in force and vote
lor those delegates that best repre-
sent their interests and they should
find out whom those delegates
are going to support in the county
convention for the different Offices
TO be filled; in that way, and only that
way, can the people guard thems selves
from the nomination OF men on the
ticket who will not carry out their
ideas i'll the nomination of candidates
for the different county offices.
Rest assured those that want this
or that candidate nominated, who
will best serve their interests. will
be out in full force Publicity is what
these forces are afraid OF, therefore
ii YOU wish ticket nominated that
viii command the respect OF the
voters OF Your party and one that can
be elected. be on hand early. find out
from those delegates who are running
whom they intend to vote ior and if
they won't tell that which YOU have
a right to know. don't vote for them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Denman Thompson
''Old Homestead"

Tomorrow evening the Grand will
present The Old Homestead" the
greatest rural drama ever written, in
which the late Denman Thompson
stared for over thirty years, has at
last been adapted as a feature play by
the Famous Players Film company by
special arrangement with Frank
Thompson, son and heir Of the
author actor.
1t IS interesting to know that
Thompson drew his characters from
real life, and that the name Joshua
Nhitcomb is actually composite OF
the names Of two New Hampshire
neighbOrs whom the author knew and
admired. The scene of the rural por-
ton of the drama was laid in and
about the Thompson home in the
farm district OF the adjacent country,
and every character in the play had
its counterpart in real life.
Also Bray's Comedy Cartoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07

The people have right to know and
insist uponS knowing just whom the
delegates are going to support for the
different offices. Make your pres
ence felt at the polls and you will
drive to cover those interests that
are seeking to do in star chamber
conferences that which will not stand
the light Of day.
The Democratic women, especially.
are urged to take an active part those
Of them who have sons and daughters
growing up in the community are IN
tercsted in whom the county officers
are going TO be, especially the NOM
inees for sheriff and Board OF County
commissioners. The latter are the
controlling factors in the county gov
tionary power and too little attention
in the past has been paid TO those
seeking these positions.
Tomorrow is the day above all
days for voters. men and women. to
go to the polls and vote; it is as i'm
portant to do this as it is to vote on
the day OF election.
Turn out. Democratic men and
women, and vote; vote for delegates
who Will honestly carry out the peo-
pies wishes and YOU can rest assur-
ed a good ticket will be nominated at
the convention, one that will COM
mand respect. one that everyone can
work and vote for next November.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Make Good Cleanup

T. Ross Carver came down from
Hilltop Tuesday with brick Of high
grade gold weighing nearly thirteen
pounds, and which represented the
cleanup OF the company mill for July.
A failing supply of water cut down
the average daily hours of milling and
caused a falling off in production OF
Mr.. Carver's intention to install clar-
flying tanks at the mill and by re-
using the water increase the daily
duration OF milling operations.-Bat-
tie Mountain Scout.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07

ed to the deepest dug-outs, some
times fifty feet below the ground.
They now appeared and manned their
front lines, firing viii, machine guns
and automatic rifles Both sides
showed the most conspicuous gal
lantry.
The attack as a whole was broken
up before If reached the German fir
ing line. Whole battalions disappear-
ed as lighting units. By the evening
Of the first day the enemy's position
in the northern section was mistaken.
1t was different in the south.
There the Allies had the benefit of d
real surprise. The German reply to
their bombardment was feeble. In
some places the initial bOmbardment
seemed to have destroyed resistance,
and the attack advanced with scarcely
casualty acros the trenches filled
with German dead In few hours
the immediate objective was COM
pletely attained. MI the German first
position was carried on a front OF
more than twelve miles. One French
regiment had only two wounded, and
the casualties OF one whole corps
were under 800 The German losses
were very high. Crossing the cap
tured ground on the following day
one walked among piles of German
dead
The first stage OF the battle was
beyond doubt a great Allied success,
The objective was completely attain
cd on an ample front and the way
prepared for the stroke against the
final German position. Without the
the British right wing and the French
would have been impossible.
We are only looking at the begin
ming of the greatest battle i'll history.
1t will be a slow and costly fight, for
Germany knows it is her last stand.
The Allies will pursue their plan sob
erly and methodically. with no at
tempt at blind ruskcs or wild ven
lures. The German man-poWer is
shrinking low. They have been com
PEELED to send divisions from Verdun
to help Hindenburg against Russia,
and in providing reserves for the
present battle they are driven to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Called to FallOn
by Relatives Death

Instead OF leaving for Santa Cruz
last evening to meet her daughter and
with her enjoy her vacation, Mrs II.
L. Eason, assistant matron of the
Orphans Home, was called to Fallon
on receiving rews yesterday alter
noon that her brother-in-law, VIII
Murray, was dying. On reaching
Reno, however, Mrs. Eason learned
that Mr.. Murray was dead and that
his b>Gy would be brought to Sparks
Mr.. Murray was a native OF Reno
and 40 years OF age \ wife AM
brother survive him. He was mem
Der OF the Eagles and knights OF
Eythia,, by which fraternities his
funeral will be conducted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Another Bomb Explodes
by United Pressl
CHICAGO, Aug. "a bomb ex-

scrape up batta1ions from every part
of their western front Reserves OBJ
tanned in this way, men already wear
led with much fighting. must inev;-
tably be a frai reed to lean upon.
One battalion hurried up from the
south was captured intact by the
British an hour or two after it had
tictra;net,
\ French officer who was asked
about the capture OF guns, replied:
I'VE do not want guns. Krupp can
manufacture them faster than we can
take them. But Krupp cannot manu-
facture men"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
British Expect Temporary Reverses
In Drives They Are Now Making

Written Tor the United States by
John Buchan, Englands foremost
writer on military affairs
LONDON. Aug 7.-When the
bombardment ceased on the morning
OF July lst, and the Allied troops lett
their trenches in the Big Push on a
twenty-five mile front, they did not
expect an even and steady advance.
\ rigid line of German Notifications
stretches from Neuport to the Alps.
There are no gaps. The defense has
its first position, consisting OF several
trench lines; an intermediate position,
and second and final position some
way back. of the same type as the
first. The labor Of eighteen months
has made each position a miracle OF
human ingenuity-a labyrinth OF
trenches and a subterranean city OF
dug-outs.
No such front can be broken. at
the first attempt The path OF wis
dom is to attack on broad front and
take the thing by steady stages--tO
capture one position at time, and
to attack with infantry only when the
guns have done their work.
In the area OF attack, OF which Al
bert is the point Of division, the Ger
mans on the north were prepared and
the high plateau over which their
lines ran was a formidable obstacle
TO any advance. In the southern part
the ground was easier. the enemy
weaker and real surprise was
achieved.
The British objective in the north
the cncmy's first position, except at
one or two points. was not attained
Villages were blotted out and miles
OF country reduced to the appearance
OF ploughcd field by the Allied
bombardment. but the German guns,
well hidden behind the ridges. were
intact and before the hour came ior
the British to cross their parapets
they opened counter bombardment
on the British first line. The line was
largely destroyed, but the British in
iantry. under devasting artillery
fire, advanced steadily across No
Mans Land between the lines.
awoke. Their occupants had retreat
Then the German first trenches
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
(Bv United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Thc ad
minstration is optimistic following
the announcement that the switclmcn
will probably agree to accept arb-
tration today. Another one Of the
hrotherhoods has refused to arbi-
trate, but the president is hopeful
The brotherhoods will formally an
rounce the strike vote at tomorrow :
conference between the brotherhoods
and the railroads. The mediation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Has Become Mine Owner

w. R. McFadden of the State In
drstrial commission is a visitor to
Battle Mountain on business connect
ed with his office Mac has become
d mine owner lately and states that
the tungsten property owned by him.
self and associates near Mill City is
showing up we'll and promises to de-
velop into substantial producer OF
that neta1-Batt1e Mountain Scout.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Germans Retake Trench

10y Culttu FTtSS
BERLIN, Aug. 1T was announc-
ed this afternoon a German counter
had recaptured the trench near Po-
zleres. The new engagements at
Thiepval, Bazentine-le-Petit and the
French attacks at Monaco and Thiau-
mont have all been repulsed. The
Teutonic Carpathian offensive has
captured the heights at Plails and
Dereskowata. There is no change on
the eastern front, though the Rus
sias are attacking violently every
where.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
German Counters Repulsed
[By United Press1

LONDON, Aug. 7.-General Haig
this afternoon reported that the Ger
man counters east of Pozieres had
been heavily repulsed. The British
unsuccessfully raided the trenches
east OF Nemillstraust, while the Ger
man raid i'll CREME wood was repuls-
ed. Elsewhere there is no change
The Germans are artillerying from
Ancre to Sonme. The Turks at
Romani have been driven back eigh-
teen miles, evacuating the Katia-
Vmaisha BASIN Many have been tax
Ell prisoners British detachments
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
But One Complaint

This afternoon the commissioners
met as a county board Of equalization,
and there was but one complaint reg
is tered. The Central Pacific, through
Attorney Hobbs, asked to have the
assessment on its mountain land re-
duced from $l25 to So cents an acre.
The application was denied.-Silver
State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Twins Born, One Dies

Born. in Carson, August 9th, to the
wife OF r. A. Springmeyer, twin boys.
One of the babes died shortly after
birth and today its body was taken
to Gardenrvlle for burial The sur
'viving child is doing well, as is also
the mother.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Tonopah Shipments Last Week

The Tonopah Belmont sent to the
mill 2,972 tons, Tonopah Mining 2cO0
tons. Tonopah Extension 200 tons.
Jim Butler 200 tons, West End us
tons, Rescue 149 tons, Halifax 2l@
tons, Montana 81 tons, Midway 40
tons, and the North Star SO tons.
making the total production for the
week 1862 tons, the estimated value
being $4,000. This valuation is cal
culated on the gross milling value of
the ore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Carmen's Strike OFF


~ Z JNTtU 1rtSs
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The street
car men and the New York Railways
company ratified an agreement OF
employers and employees at today's
conference. 1t is believed this means
settlement. The carmen say the
union has been recognized The
strikers met this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
HUGHES TALKS
TO DETRO|TERS

lean citizens" Hughes has been busy
since his arrival this morning Crowds
lined the route to the hotel cheering
He will confer with Michigan Re
publicans and suffragists and address
the automobile employees this alter
noon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Unidentified Submarine Report
Bv United Pressl

By United PressI
MACHINSPORT, Me-, Aug. T.
Macheao Maiz, lie saver at Ma
chinsport station reported large
unidentified submarine this morning
off Machinsport. He said she bore
no distinguishing marks, She rose
TO the surface for few minutes and
then submerged,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Philadelphia Situation Serious

[By United Press1
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1T is
announced 5000 non-union street
carmen have agreed to attend the
strikers meeting tonight. The stu
alton is more serious.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Joins Hughes Forces
IRY United Pressl

ERIF. Pa. Aug. 7.-FolloWing a
denunciation OF the presidents for
eien policies and charging him with
sympathy for his 1notherland, Eng
land" the Central Gernan-American
Alliance today endorsed ''undilutcd
Americanism'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
May Settle Suffrage Question

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Sena-
torial callers at the White House be
lieve the federal suffrage amendment
viii be brought up Tor vote without
discussion this session. The views
OF senators are now being sounded
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
BY United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The
police this morning discovered alum
inum dust which adds one-third to
the explosive power OF bomb, in the
basement OF Nolan's home. New
witnesses have shattered Weinburg' 5
alibi regarding his W hereabouts dur
ing the explosion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Bv United Press1

PARIS, Aug. Ut is announced
the two violent German counters
northeast of Verdun have been check
ed as have also the German efforts
to advance at Thiaumont, Chapitre
and Vaux. There is artillerying and
aerial activity in the Somme sector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-07
Army Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
conicrecs today reported the general
army bill from both houses. 1t car
rics S267, ,5Q7 900. The provision for
extra pay for all border patrols was
eliminated Other changes and more
lights are certain.