davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN KECK &~SON-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

t mere. u slisht chance for a conErcstio,,
according To the local officials
The Columbia club orchestr, ,.,t
E-Ee ~ nrEt recital on next W.dT...i.'
spring season. ' 'n'
'TiciaLs Of N. Pennsylvania rail
~ ekbected In tho city this week
20 INSPECT the Improvement 'haf are
~ Ih progress and make ureparaffOrs
TOT furth"r repairs a. the local sfetI.r
Joe Aruien. who IL q former reeII...f
Ut tnla city and FOR whose saf.ft fr.
nifed states foreign department .4r
n''n WORKING earnestly during the r.e+
year. le SAFE under the Stars ana
rIrip"H. according % word received fsr.
~ ,herles Amten. from ScIda. syria
Inc baltimore and ohio rnIiroag De-
IN emp atnE number ~ imrrDvs
I.erfH on the ohio river division near
-ist"rsviile. 80 was Learned ,ssf.-.r,,.
f"Il1wiuE a visit - o. D. Marsh 49,
Saturday. -'
Preparations are being mad. ty .t.
local Moose lodge 20 remove from Dr..
heafquarter- IN tho Egcrter buIffIr-
20 10 new local ir The ku-rar FIIII-
ing The nrst meeting 81 tho lodge LOB
r. new home viii be held Friday rvrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
APPLY Q-RAN TO
DRRKED YOUR
CRAY HAIR
1t Is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Hair So Evenly
No One Can Tell - Also
Stops Dandruff.

Whenever your hair falls out. turns
gray. or takes on that dull. HfeIess.
faded. etreaked with gray appearance.
simply shampoo hair and scalp a few
times with QBln Hair Color Rcstorcr.
All your gray hair then turns a beau.
tiful dark shade. and entire head 81
hair becomes evenly dark. wavv. soft.
huhy. abundant. thick and charming
just as hair appeared whoa YOU
were 1f or IS wears old O Dan is p
re7dytouee delightful hair color rc-
storcr. perfectly harmless. no dye. bat
applied two or three times n week. be-
sides dsrke"inr gray hair. makes
scalp healthy and clean. stops dan.
i.uF and falling hair and promotes its
Growth Give b. trial Sold on
mono back guarantee ONLY SOC for
big Coz bottle ~ Gricst Drug store.
1925 Market ST.. Wheeling. W Va out.
offown folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
BISHOP CRANSTON
Continued From FIRST PageJ

district superintendent: another
recommending exclusion from the dis
cipline of the clause requiring the re-
tirement of bishops: and a third seek
ing the elimination OF the prohibition
against card playing, dancing and
theatre going by church members.
To fill places left vacant by deaht
and by expected retirement, several
bishops will be elected.
Opened by Cranston
The FIRST session tomorrow will be
opened by the senior bishop. Rev. Earl
CranSton The greater part OF the
time viii be consumed in the proceed
urc Of organization. On the two en-
sulng DAYS the Episcopal address. pre-
pared by the board of bishops. which
Is accepted as the Official declaration
OF The church on important theological
administrative and social problems
viii be- read
Although the number Of those per
miti"d 10 take part in the delibera-
lions Of the conference is limited "a
tho nine hundred delegates. the attend
ance Is expected TO reach several thou
sand
Assurance that Methodists n the
7 nited States were i'm sympathy with
President Wilson's efforts to keep the
nited states from becoming involved
iu 'h" Furoncau war was verified here
today by Bishop Earl Cran-ton. Of
Washington. u. 4. Bishops Cranston
who will open the twenty-seventh gen.
er1l conference of the Methodist Epis-
cop7l church here tomorrow. was adj
dressing q preliminary service
u would assure the president Of the
niicd States Bishop Cranston said
that whatever temporary backsliding
may happen when a few Methods !
here or yonder may fall under the
spell ~ magnetic political leader. the
great body uf our people are in fun
sympathy with an Of his patriotic and
Christian cnd'aVors 10 keep this ma.
ton out ~ tho European embodiment.
We No'hoil-ts do not believe that
DO is patriotic FOR e Few Americans io
insist upon their technical right IN
travel 20 sea at such "a time as this
for personal reasons. at the risk of
bringing the horrors and dceolations
OF war upon millions 81 their fellow
Americans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
n - shelIsy.s -

tho ,,r'a'a from shcnry's Death
Angel
Nt midnight "a new scale recently
'.' W|I.- went into erect. Those en-
UIuErt outside the mills signed a scale
over TO- t'ar ago ana b. viii b. In effect
'"r '.r.a years.
Monday evening the ENcel slor lodge
>U 20. a. - D.. S.. will celebrate ~
tH'ufN-fnIrd arulNsrsarg with pro-
EI'.r|fr fIUnrs and dance.
Tho Wheeling High school VIII
grad 'Hf" ife largest class in the HE
..r| or ODE school. uu Wednesday even
.-. Dam. o.. Preparations for tho event
HI' rapidly being ,umul-tnd.
M hon h.a horse became unmaraKc-
.NI.. James Murray vas thrown from
.f- sent .r fu. wagon lu Morrow aUev
taken goo f4e office ~ DR. Fronfy. where
... injuries Hsr. attended
N '.n Pho ohio reaches a stage ~ 10
.'.f fr" river HI|I Boo lrefEed 90 Dam
~. ~. Hf NHrwrod according 90
sIHIHr IT 10. jackson. Three government
-f'a-. boats arrived in the city LAST
ENLIST and Help Catch villa signs
r. more orders fHr fnsIr removal
N 49, E.fr. f..r. NdIufauf General
' g. Reed a. Wr.HIuE'.n. saturday
-Four r'H rs.f|If- wore accepted
Friday N fr. local r..r Ilffnr citation.
.. H.. u. . Workman. NJ Steel Uifv.
. LEROY I.r..f.r". uf woodland. al.
'f.E .s..HH. .f IH'rrHIrt. OBJ. and Al
Tool. John U...r'..frI man.
".'. f.. Increased m.I.Hrf 40 ffa
baltimore Hnd ohio yards in Hrnwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

home after being here for several days
on official business.
T.. X. Newton. a prominent business
man of Pt. Pleasant. is visiting in the
city.
Capt. Ira II. Huntington. of CALI
polls. O.. will arrive in Wheeling this
week to visit friends.
William Bowler. of South Wheeling.
is recovering from several weeks III
ness.
Mrs. l.. a. Lindsey. OF Cleveland. o..
is visiting Mr.. ard Mrs NJ. J. Pearlman.
OF North Wheeling.
State Treasurer +. l.. Long Of
Charleton. arrived IN the city last light.
to spend a few days in the interests Of
his candidacy for the Republicaunoml
ration for state Auditor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
MANY ATTRACTIONS
SCHEDULED FOR FAIR
Manager Bert Swartz Closes Contract
for Stellar Performers for
Exposition.

The innovation AZ the 1915 West Wiz.
Elnia state fair. when first class per.
formers were secured for the free al.
fractions during the afternoon and
evening, attaining such amazing sue
cess. Manager Bert SwartZ has So.
cured bigger and better attractions for
the exposition TO be held in September
1916.
The "Kilties' Band" consisting OF
forty pieces. will start the free attrac.
lions during the afternoon and even.
ing. and Hornbrook's big Wild West
snow, known as Cheyenne DAYS" has
been secured 10 give complete per
tOTmanCes.
Another which viii be a big feature
VIII be Miss Adele Won OIL and her
hery steed. Delmar. who with his
mistress astride will pivot. march
tango and do other tricks not per
formed by any other horse in tho c6rn.
Try. More features and attractions arc
10 be scheduled. according TO Nj
SwartZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
WIFE SKIPPED OUT

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer
COLUMBUS. o. April 3O.-w. H.
Fowlkes. colored. who moved to Co
lumbus last week from Bellaire. has
asked the police to assist him in To-
eating his wife and two and onehalf
year son. who he says came here last
Tuesday in company with his wife's
brother. Since coming to Columbus
he has been unable to find trace OF his
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

ovacome y merely
daily OF of
Pierce OF Prescription
fAnne dere letter from Mr. WALTER CARLSON, WIS
y SUFFERED
m Il
advised me 70 Try boz Of DIT Pc Auic Tall dd Nd
~
back was something terrible As would bend sous
nom the floor thought whole back would
of Anuio
MOTIF Experiments fo
in up
from the hot
aSk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Special Dispatch to th, Iut.Uircnrcr
tbLlNBIS o. Aprl With
her three small children frightened
and crying Historically. Mrs Eliza.
beth Aouck. of Shadyside. belmont
county. was taken fo Grant hospital
This afternoon from the Union station
whore She had been taken critically
900 suddenly Mrs Nouck and hrr
children wore on their way home
from indianapolis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
NEWBORN BABE FOUND
in BED OF CINDERS
Picked Up Saturday Might BY Boys
Mother Pound at Home and
Taken 10 Hospital

\ new born babe lying in a bed OF
cind'Ts. AT the base Of q seven-foot
stone wall from which ~ had fallen at
Fourteenth and McColloch streets. was
found at $50 o'clock Saturday evening
hN two young men. who had been at
tracted by the pitiful walls Of the child
The mother. Rose Bowers ffteen
years old. was found two hours later
al her home ON East Eleventh street.
toth were removed TO the Ohio Valley
General Hospital. where last night H.
was reported that they would recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

our treatment can be used in tbo
mouth ana on the tongue successfuIIy
cancer being OF local formation. should
De- removed as soon a. possible. the
sooner me better. BY our method the
application attacks the diseased flesh I'm
preference 20 the normal and in Case
under observation FOR several years the
disease has not returned. Many physi-
clans viii tell you cancer cannot be
cured. Quark- profess 20 cure all. We
kno" that great many can be cured
and many cannot. Hence We do not treat
every case
We can convince tno most skepticai
That orr cure a. what We claim 10 - b.
Consultation and trips 20 examine free.
Telephone Tor appointment
Nat. i47e-Y 4v.,,,n q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
SALE OF STAMPS
At Local Revenue onioe Not as Large
as Tor April Because Polack
IL Shut Down.

Collections 40 tho wheeling district
'rrl. revenue nnl.e for NurT were
'-.bb-'N. Collect ions for April 1871.
N'r' 500 bf4 90. March .uiIsCtIou- fo-
p H.- wear amounted 90 SIu45f41U. inc
I'. -'.f amount since rho stat. went
.f. Ing decrease of revenue fur April
"''HiIr'l NftH March was ou urrpuu.
iI' Pollock 9toEIe plant being shut
Stnrie collections alone ru- NprI waro
$4,000 ..rH. representing fua fu4r4frH.
L--.r =. I--.-- Il. .t.r-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
woReEHrHAU III

WV YORK. April 40 Henry Nor
gnnfhau. former ambassador fn THr.
key. was stricken with anuorfIr.fI|a
a. hi- home herr toda. U.a rf..
sioian- said fonighf that Dis c0nd. .on
wa not serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

heLure-A ). Rosenberg Coshocton:
o. d. Emerson GAINESVILLE. ". T. Cres-
topoi. Fsirmont. L. L. Long Charleston:
y. \ Jurg. Springfield
kossrs-M. Kimmins. New Martins
nlile. g =. Wolfe. Marietta. David Nc
so~sn; Victor Lippert. Steubenville; r.
ark. l.. r Booth. Youngstown: II J.
wilson. Clarksburg
stamm-G. NJ Berry. StsubenyiIle. ]
-, Shea. carnegie: J. = Marks. Mar
natl
windsor--E. NJ showaiter. Fairmon,:
~ W; . Is, scale Br2okiyn. W. l.. Beal.
iittsburgh; W r. Ambock Philadel-
phla; g ". orr, Cleveland
GRAND Central-c; 81. Garrison. Stcu-
1en tSl victor Lippert. steubenville:
cameron Loyal Howard. Cameron
Harry Cooper. well known news.
paper man OF Steubenville. o. was in
m CITY yesterday calling on local
Louis sipple. formerly pressman for
the lntelligencer. now located in vii
jamestown, W. Va, l. the guest o.
local friends for q few days.
president George W. Lutz and Sec
rotary Bert n. Swartz OF the West Viz
gina State Fair association will leave
this morning for New York TO spend A
Few days there in the Interests OF The
fair association
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sippie. OF
North wheeling. were in Parkersburg
yesterday attending the ceremonies
neld by the knights of Columbus
Mrs. Amelia Snyder-Foster mas been
III at her home in Glenwood for the
past several days.
Miss Gladys Dague student In West
Liberty normal school. who has been
III al the home of relatives I'm Elm
Grove, suffering with an attack of rho
hTE a
returned to her home on Big Wheeling
creek, Marshall county.
FRANK B Mattimore. telegraph op-
orator for the Associated Press who
has been doing relief work IN Wheel
ing ibr the past several weeks. re-
turned yesterday 10 Pittsburgh.
Miss Nell McKelvey. OF 81. Glars.
vile. was the over Sunday guest OF
Wheeling friends.
John Severn. of Cambridge. O.. was
a visitor ia this city Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raduziner
have returned from an extended honey
moon trip.
Hon. Emmett ShowaIter formerly
assistant L. :. attorney. OF Fairmont.
j. in the city. Mr. Showalted came
down from Pittsburgh whore he at
tended the funeral of Mr. George
Hatch YESTERDAY
Sunday.
Miss Alberta Stifpl. who has been
suffering several months from "A Sc
rious spinal injury. has entered the
Allegheny General hospital where
she will be under the personal care
OF Or. Silver. Miss StifoIs condition
Is recently much improved. and il is
believed that the treatment possible
IN the hospital VIII bring a perman-
ent cure. She was accompanied To
fnts burgh by her mother. Mrs Geo
+. Stifel. who viii remain there sey-
eral weeks
Charles " Ketchum. Of Washin--
ton. Pa. The uvwley appointed general
manager Of the Wheeling Commercial
association. arrived in the city yest.r-
day and viii assume his new duties
this morning
Acting General Manager \. "a Hob
HtzeL OF the Wheeling CommercioT
association. has returned from brief
business trip ia the interior of tie
state
Col. WAYNE Ferguson. Of Kcnova
deputy a. the Huntington income :aN
commissioner office. has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Arrangements are rapidly being com
ton. which will be held in this citv
IhurSday The sessions will b. held in
the Market Auditorium. and the indira-
pacitN.
Practically all hotel accommodation.
nav been reserved. and local hotel men
say the demand for rooms has b.en
III" largest In several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Hon. Howard +. Williams % Charles
Ton, state commissioner OF agriculture
mas announced his candidacy for re-
election. subject TO the result of the
I.epubIlcan primary. As yet. he IL the
only avowed candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Aired r. Kennedy. or parkarsburg
has announced his candidacy for state
auditor on the Democratic ticket lie
was formerly Democratic door leader in
me House or Delegates when a member
from Calhoun county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

state Treasurer l. L. Lonx OF
'harleton. arrived IN the city last night
m the interests or his candidacy Tor
the Republican nomination for state
auditor. Mr.. Long Is stopping at the
McSure- He VIII remain in this sec
convention. Thursday Mr.. Long isst
night expressed satisfaction over the
progress OF his candidacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
IF it Catches You There
ssHNURIC''
WIN Quickly
Stop It!

simpfy 70 rcaABo y
ebe importance of the
onooming Kidney "
erouhae, BY IN frs
symptoms, hsckscbe o. throhs
hrough the kidney Fegion. is
money in ones pockcs - well
~ years of sickne0 forestalled.
No organ OF ths body is
more eaHly deranged than the
kdneyA Day In and day out
their action IN constant, in
separating poisonous matter
from the blood. Most cases
Of kidney trouble NAV easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
CARRIGAN
EMP0RARY
CHAIRMAN
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TO PnEsrDE OVER WELLS
BURo CONVENTION.
Other Temporary Officers Announced By
CHAIRMAN Prtchard-Gossip OF
the Political Parties

Hon Charles r. CarriFan. OF Mounds
vile. an able attorney and one OF the
most prominent Republicans in this sec
tioh OF the state. will b. the temporary
chairman or the FIRST District Consres-
sionel convention which will be held in
NellsourE. Wednesday. for the purpose
or electing two delegates from the FIRST
congressional District 20 the Republican
NATIONAL convention which will be held
In ChicagO, June :.
The temporary selection has been made
by Chairman John Guy Prichard OF
fhrnont. and was announced last night
burg.
Col George Phillips. OF this city. has
been selected 10 act a. temporary secre-
tary. while the sergeant-at-arms will
o. DR.. Frank NJ. Kearns, OF Hundred
Netzel county. one OF the principal ad-
dresses viii be delivered by Mr. II =
ogden. OF this city
The convention will be held IN the
Lyric theatre. II will open At II O'Clock
II VIII be largely attended. according to
present indications. Arrangements an.
being made TO run a special train from
thiS city, carrying the ohio county dele
gates and also the delegations from tn.
lower counties. which will gather in THIS
city summers brass band will be taken
on the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

wtndsor-E. NJ. Shovalter. Fairmont
W. X. scale. Brooklyn. W. l.. Beal
tittsburgh: ". r. Ambock Philadel-
phla; {. ". orr. Cleveland
GRAND Central-,i. ~. Garrison. Stcu-
J.. ". Bedford Ren'S Run. D = Brovyn
cameron; Loyal Howard. cameron.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-28
A Big Change at Hansell's.

A big change is taking place at
the big department store of Frank N.
Hansell this week. Mr.. S. e. Bene-
fiel of this city has. purchased a part
of the Hansell stock, and q partition
is being built to divide the double
store room, with an arch between SO
that the two stores will be connect
ed. Mr.. Benefiel will run the north
room as an up-to-date variety store,
taking the line of mems wear, the
five and ten cent counters and all
racket goods, and he will at once
greatly enlarge. this stock so that it
will be real variety store and one
which will be a credit to Leon. There
has been a demand for this kind Of q
store in Leon, and Mr.. Hanselps
growing business in the dry goods,
shoes and ladies' wear has grown
until he could no longer care for the
other lines. He will now devote all
his time and energy strictly to the
dry goods, shoes and ladies' wear
lines, and you can look for him to
have one of the best stores of this
kind in the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-28
Montana, Under Suspicious
Circumstances.

Charles Woodard, of Decatur City.
died at Billings, Montana, last Thurs
day under circumstances which have
aroused suspicion among his relatives
and a thorough investigation of his
death will be made. Mr.. Woodland
left Decatur couple of weeks ago
and went west on a pleasure trip.
Thursday he was taken suddenly
sick and died within an hour, in a
room at the hotel where he was
stopping. He took quite a sum of
money with him, but only few dol
lars were found in his. pocket. The
coroner at Billings held an inquest,
and found no apparent cause for his
death, but his stomach was removed
and sent to a chemist for analysis,
but his report has not yet been made:
The deceased was about So years OF
age, and is survived by two children.
Mrs Roy Havens and Fred Wood
ard. Of Decatur. His body arrived at
Decatur Tuesday, evening. the funer-
al being held at Decatur yesterday
morning at IL o'clock, interment be-
ing in the Decatur cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-28
Bud Davis Dead.

G.. D. Davis. one of our most
prominent and successful business
men, died at the family home in the
east part of town Tuesday morning
at $3.50 after comparatively brief
Illness.
He was out last Friday night and
was found by the family Saturday
morning sitting on a lawn swing on
the porch of their residence in a
very serious condition. He was put
to bed by the family and a physician
summoned who found that Mr.. Davis
was suffering from an injury to his
head, the indications being that. he
had fallen, or in some other way had
sustained a fractured skull. His feet
were also badly frozen, but death re-
suited from the injury to his head
and not from the effects of the freez-
ing.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church yesterday, after
noon conducted by Rev. J.. H. Bur-
rows, assisted by Rev. r. l.. Wood,
after which interment was made in
Oakland cemetery.
He leaves a wife, son and a num-
Der OF relatives and host of friends
who will sincerely regret his un-
timely death. The sincere sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the bereaved ones.
We hoped TO have an appropriate
obituary for our next issue.-Caines-
vile News
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-28
Horse Kicks Axe Into Leroy Mans
Face.

Sanford Exley met. with serious
accident last week when he and his
man went for q load of wood. It
seems one Of the horses was hanging
back and not pulling. his share and
Mr.. Exley got OF the wagon and
went up to the slow horse and gave
ii q Hex with the flat side Of his
axe which was 9 double bitted one.
The horse ldnged forward and at the
same time kicked with both its feet,
one hoof striking the axe in such a
way as to drive it backward with
great force into Mr.. Exley's face.
The sharp part of the axe cut his
face from the top of the eye to the
lower lip going through to the roof
of his mouth. Mr.. Exley was h9r-
ried to his home a distance of mile
and medical aid was summoned and
the wound dressed, It being neces-
70 take wa ssa Serv tG eose eese ca
However, he is doing as we'll -as
could be expected, being about fifty
years of age.-Garden Grove Ex-
nro1S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-28
Trouble Threatened at Corydon Over
''COn,e to Church. Sign.

1 The Twelve Apostles of Leon who
were recently stung by the smooth
sign man, Leonard Fowler, who
cleaned up small fortune by erect
Ing Come to Church" signs all over
Iowa, may get some consolation from
the. thought that there are others.
Out.sat Corning last week the Free
Press wrote up the scheme, saying
that in order to forget about it, the
signers all paid up at once: Over At
COrydOn there is some trouble as Will
be seen from the following taken
from last weeks Mimes-Republ1can
Considerable trouble is threatened
over the big electric Come to
Church" sign which was to be placed
on one of the prominent buildings Of
COrydOn. It seems that number OF
citizens and buElness men of COrydon
fora for a peri period OF three years TO- to com,
pensate the sign company for placing
and maintaining a big sign in Cory
don. This occurred last summer,
but the sign has never been erected
as none OF the landlords of suitable
buildings seemed willing to permit
having it placed on the roof of his
building.
Now some of the local men who
contracted with the sign company are
said to be anxious to have the con-
tract cancelled and this the sign
company does not propose to 40.