davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
COMPROMISE REACHED
BY BATSON-GR|FFIN
GRIFFIN AGREES TO PAY FORMER
sa25 AND a PART OF
|. WITNESS FEES.

K A compromise has been reached in
the case of r. D. Batson and his SON,
r. o. Batson, who we're suing p. 3.
Griffin for damages, following the leas-
ing Of the Griffin farm in the south
ern section Of Forrest county.
1t was agreed that Griffin should pay
the Batsons $225, and a portion Of the
court costs.
Some time ago the elder Batson and
his son leased the Griffin farm, and
after some time, when the crops had
reached a certain stage differences
|between the owner and his lessee'
arose, which caused the latter to leay'
the farm, and suit was brought imme
Idiately.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
PINER ESCAPES FROM
ROAD; WISE WITH Him
WHITE MAN WHO WAS 4sHoT up
LAST CHRISTMAS, WALKS
AWAY FROM CAMP

Row Piner, who was shot last .cniisO
NAV Day while trying to escape lr0n
tbe county officers, and who was uan
serously wounded, is at large, ana ilol, 7.
: sce culpepper. superintendent q 'ne !,
conviot road crew, would like to Know Y,
twnere Jim Wise, who went away VIII
piner, is located, also. /. ,.ooa
Piner was serving term on lne iy q5s
sor carrying concealed weapons ! hs Y
Vas not tried until long time aa'sl 'a's,
Il was discharged from the nosplsa,' a.,'
following his attempted escape llvn' "
tbe arresting officer. For some weeas !.
q has been ..trusty'' at the consio' )
z ssmp, and has made repeated trlps p !, !
AaHiesburg for prisoners wnlon " ! !, :, = !
srried back, under arms to the oa,np r,i'
i The other night, Piner ana ~ ! !
wise vent away from the camp . a,se y :,
~ i Iights had been put out ''ana 'ns
,.a not been heard from since.
r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
SUPPLY CONTRACTS
ARE LET BY BOARD
DRUGS, HARNESS, FEED AND HAY,
AND HARDWARE ALL TO BE
BOUGHT HERE.

Contracts for supplying the county
with various kinds Of material have
been let by the Board of Supervisors,
and it was announced today that all
of the articles to be used on the roads,
in the various penal institutions, and
in the public buildings, will be pur-
chased in Hattiesburg.
The contracts let were as follows;
Drugs, the Century Drug Store.
Harness, M. L. Thompson.
Feed and hay, Hattiesburg Grocery
Company.
Hardware, the Hattiesburg Hard
ware Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
/. & N" SMITH
MUST GIVE ANSWER
COURT DIRECTS RAILROAD HEAD
TO TELL ABOUT CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS

washington, d. c., Oct. 4.-Justice
wendall P. Stafford. Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, to-
day decided that President Milton
Smith, Of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, must answer ques-
tions propounded by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, regarding that
roads contributions to political cam
paign funds.
The court held that the commission
b has right to know about such con
tributions because it will affect the
questions of reasonableness Of rates
hnd railroad accounting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
MISSISSIPPI GUARD
OFF TO FRONT SOON
SECRETARY OF WAR ANNOUNCES
THAT BOYS. in JACKSON ARE
SURE TO SEE SERVICE.
(Bg Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 4.-Secretary of
War Baker today said that all National
Guard troops now in mobilization
camps would be sent TO the border
'in the immediate future" and in each
instance organizations on the border
would be returned to their home sta
tions upon the arrival Of new units.
The troops which have not yet seen
border service and which now will be
sent south are units in Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennes.
see, Virginia, West Virginia, Colorado
New Hampshire, New York and Mis-
sissippi. With the exception of Ala
bama, Georgia and Colorado, only
small detachments remain in these
states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04

London, Oct. 4-The war office to-
day announced that the town of Eau
court L'Abbaye, on the somme front,
for the possession of which heavy
fighting has been in progress for sew
eral days, now is entirely in British
hands.
The French have captured the
strongly fortified line Of German de-
fenses between Norval and st. Pierre
and the vaast Wood. Two hundred
prisoners were taken.
Petrograd reports that the Russians
won considerable advantages in their
new drive toward Lemberg from the
south. The Russians are threatening
Brzezany, SO miles southeast of Lem
lberg.
Sofia reports considerable units OF
Rumanian troops have crossed the
Danube and have invaded Bulgaria.
/ Today's reports indicate that the
French are continuing their thrust
Inorthward on the Peronne-Bapaume
front, while the British are pushing
toward Bapaume, now three and q
lhalf miles away.
Bucharest gives no Information con
! cerning the Rumanian expedition
iacross the Danube. The Bnlgarians
apparently are trying to Illustrate an
other Rumanian movement to cros'
the Danube, or attempting to eros
the river themselves. The Bulgarian
report The occupation Of the island Q
Makakalafat. opposite Widen. sofi
indicates momentary lessening
the entente pressure upon the Mac
donian front, where the artillery
]. active.
: The Russians report the capture
{ the heights south Of Rrzezany, ait
forcing a passage at zlotalipa, in the
drive toward Lemberg. Berlin Al
vienna claim that the Russian
Itempts to capture the heights ha
!. failed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
JACKSON HIGHWAY
PARTY IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Miss. Oct. 4-For the
second time in her history, Columbus
last night had the pleasure Of enter
tanning the jackson Highway pathfind-
ers. the party, consisting Of Emory 9.
Dent, Of Kentucky; Walter B. Grimm
and w. i. Brown, of Indiana, official
pathfinders; H. E. Toms, road engi-
Ineer in the employ of the federal gov
eminent, and w, X. Gibbs, editor Of
|the Motor Age. having arrived here az
Ie:so o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
The scouts were met at the Alabama
state line by committee of Colum
lbians, and were escorted to the city
where they we're given welcome The
arrival Of the pathhnders and theil
escorts was announced by the explo
sion OF fireworks and large numbel
/ Of citizens gathered in the busines
district to cheer them as they thread
Cd their way to the Gilmer Hotel
where they were entertained while /
Columbus.
Last night the pathfnders wer
euests Of honor at a smoker given b
the local Chamber Of Commerce an
; several members Of the party delivere
brief addresses, in which they 9
pressed qualification at the excellel
L condition Of the highway. The me
4 comprising the party are the san
9 who covered the route last fall, up'
It which occasion they were considerab
. DELAYED by the roughness Of the ira
Continued On Page Foue.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
Groom 0fHOur Gets
q Years; He SWears'
Falsely to Girls Age
BRIDES FATHER SAYS KEITH
GAVE DAUGHTERS AGE AT ts
WHEN IT WAS BUT IS.

Gadsden, Ala, Oct. 4.--Taken away
from his bride by the strong officers
of the law during the hour of his mar
riage, Sherman Keith must serve two
years at hard labor. Sentence was inn
posed by Judge Bilbro in the city court
following his conviction by jury.
1t was alleged that he swore the
girl he married was is years Of age,
when she lacked two years of being
that old. Action was taken at the in
stance Of her father.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
.M'GRAW'S CRITICISM
ST|RS BASEBALLDON|
MANAGER OF THE GIANTS QUITS
FIELD AND SAYS HIS TEAM
4LAlp DOWN.

New York, Oct. 4.-5rooklyn's
victory in the National League
remnant race was somewhat OBJ
scured today by the controversy
in baseball circles over Manager
McGraw's censure OF the Giants
in losing yesterdays game. NC
craw accused his men Of dlsobey-
inu orders, and playing indiffer-
emily.
president Tener said today that
the National Commission would
take no action on McGraw's state
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
GOES TO WASHINGTON
10 OBTAIN PATENT
poyIe Then viii Visit Chicago to AZ
tend Automobile Races There.

i'm. Doyle, the Hattiesburg mechan-
ician who has just perfected an in
Vention for automobile engines known
as a gas saver, left last night for
washington to secure patent rights on
this.
After his application is perfected
he will 60 to Chicago to attend the
automobile races. He will endeayol
10 have his invention placed on on'
Of the racing cars there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
INVESTIGATIONS ON
. IN Street CAR SMASH
TWO MORE OF THE 60 INJURED
CLEVELAND PASSENGERS
EXPECTED TO DIE.
(By Assocguted Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 4.-The death
list in last nights bridge tragedy in
which two street cars plunged 80 feet
from viaduct onto the railroad
tracks. remained at two this morning
hut Of the go injured, it is expected
that two more would die.
Two investigations have been start
Ia to determine the cause and respon
sibility Of the accident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04

Two fast motor cars will provide the
only escort for the. Jackson Military
Highway commissioners who are due
here tomorrow night when they reach
the Forrest county line tomorrow aft
.ernoon on the next TO the last stage
Of the trip to New Orleans,
President Hannah today made ar
rangements with Martin D. King and
F. c. Munson to go to the county line,
greet the pathfinders, and bring them
into Hattiesburg.
Reports from Meridian today are to
the effect that 100 or more automobil7
lists will escort the road men into that
city on their arrival this afternoon.
Mr.. Hannah said that he was acting
on the suggestion OF ]. NJ. McBeath
one Of the vice presidents Of the high
way association, that nothing what
ever be done to delay the highway rep
resentatives in their work.
Are After Speed.
"They want to cover the long route
as quickly as possible, get back t
headquarters, made their report. ant
then finally decide which route to Sc
llect," Mr.. Hannah said. "Mr. McBeatl
especially asked that nothing be dom
4 in the matter of entertainment, tina
/. . .
4 might delay the scouts"
What hour they will reach Hattief
n burg tomorrow is not known. TIL
members Of the commission will spen
1.-THE night at the Hotel Hattiespure
and will leave early Friday mornin
ON the last lap of the trip to New o.
lleans.
/ Three reels of moving pictures SHOW
4 ing road-making in Forrest county
made under the supervision OF +.
lMunson, the local representative
R the White Company, are now in lila
tiesburg, and Mr.. Hannah is arrangin
Ito have these exhibited tomorro
night for the benefit of the highwa
men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Oct. 4.-Army headquar-
who crossed the Danube betweef,
ters assert that the Rumanians
Rustsukand and Trutukai have
withdrawn hastily as result Of
the encircIins movements Of Won
Mackensen's forces.
The Russians yesterday contin-
ued their heavy assaults on the
Austro- German lines. The RUS
slams were defeated by Prince Leo
pold's troops.
London, Oct. 4.--The British yes
terday, in advancing from near
karajakeui, on the west bank of
the struma in Macedonia, captur-
ed part OF the village of Yenl-
keui. The Rulgarians have launch
ed three counter attacks, ard are
fighting for the captured position
They are still progressing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
pHoNoeRAPHs FOR SCHOOLS.
Natchez Mothers Would Have Then,
Used in Assisting Lads to Write.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 4.-Believing
that there is coordination in the
rhythm OF sound and motion and that
the pupils in writing viii be able to
keep better time and acquire the prop
er swing, the Mothers Circle, an OF
ganiaation to assist in school work
has placed monographs in all the
schools. Photographs are in use also
by the physical culture and gymna
stun classes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CHANCELLOR CONTINUES

Berlin. Oct. A. The campaign
against Chancellor Won Bethmann-
r4allweg is daily assuming more tan
gible form. Circulars demanding the
chancenor's retirement have been sent
out by q group OF his opponents TO
various members Of the Reichstag' az
tackine his foreign policies
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04

The tax levy Of Forrest county is
being discussed by the Board of Super
visors in session at the Court House
today, and it is believed that a definite
agreement will be reached by the mem
bers sometime today.
Whatever figure is agreed upon, how
ever, will not be official or final. Be
cause Of the fact that the assessment
rolls, sent to Jackson tive weeks ago
by Assessor Clark, have not yet been
Revurned by the State Land Commls
@sion, the work of the board has been
delayed thus far. The original rolls
have not yet been returned, and the
board is working on duplicate copy
furnished by Sheriff Harbison's office
With this duplicate in hand, the
board is going over the assessments
is making comparison of the figures
with the estimated expenses for the
coming year. When levy is decided
upon, the Land Commission will be
communicated with, and requested tt
notify the board whether or not an!
changes in the assessments have neei
made by the State officials. If change
are made, it will be necessary for TIL
board to make change in the figure
agreed upon for the tax levy for tn
next year.
Rolls Daily Expected.
Sheriff HARRISON communicated wit
the commission today. He was toi
that the rolls would be returned viii
in short time.
TIL officials explained that 1t woui
be impossible to. say whether the lev
would be raised or lowered, until u
Figures contained in the assessmei
rfAlls are studied further.
the Land Commission is not neal
from before the board ad1ourns N
week, it will be necessary TO can
special meeting Of the supervisors
consider the tax levy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
Tlokets pistrIbuted.

Boston, oct. 4 The distribution OF
reserved seat tickets for the Worlds
Series games here between Bfookish
and Boston, is under way today The
series opens in Boston Saturday. offl
Ioiala saia that each Of the 27'ooo seats
axailable have been covered by appli
cations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
REPLEvIN WRIT is
ISSUED FOR CATTLE
-Four oxen Valued az $50 Each to pc
Taken in Hand by Sheriff

4 writ Of replevin has been issued
by Circuit Court Clerk Nixon on be-
half Of the John A. Mcleod Company,
for four oxen, held by Mrs. Stella
Merritt, and valued at $50 each.
Sheriff HARRISON has been directed
10 take possession Of the oxen, o $500
bond having been provided BY the NC
|I.eod Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
GERMANS SINK s5
ENEMY VESSELS
-lRu Associated press.l

Berlin, Oct. 4.-Thirty-fve vessels
of countries warning with Germany
were sunk by German submarines IN
the North Sea or the English Channel
between September 20 and septem-
ber 20.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04

Petrograd, Oct. 4.--rhe Russians
and Teutons continue their stub
born battles in the region west OF
Bubnov, near chelvov. The Teu-
tons are still holding the positions
on the rivers Yeniuvka and zio-
taIipa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
JACKSON BOYS GET

u $4,000 IN CASH
+ Jackson, Miss, Oct. 4.--More than
100000 in cold, hard cash was distrib-
Mted among the 1850 men Of the First
Mississippi regiment in camp here yes
'terday, making the fifth pay day since
the Mississippi militiamen were mobil-
ized and mustered into the Federal
service. ~
There is considerable speculation re-
Egarding the probable date that the
Isoldiers will leave for some Texas
point, but up to now no orders intimat
ling when the men will entrain have
lbeen received here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
$4,000 TO BET ON ALLIES.
Havana Newspaper Offers Wager
Open to Any part of World.

New York, Oct. 4.-La Lucha, Of
Havana, a leading newspaper Of Cuba
announces through its correspondent
here chat it is willing to wager $4,000
that the Allies win win the war.
La IMcha win accept wager from
any part Of the world. It's offer remain
ing open until Ictober
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
BRITISH WREST
| 'ABBAYE FROM
GERMAN HANDS
Town Over Which Heavy Fight
iuq Has Taken Place For
Days. Captured
DEFENDERS FLEE FROM
SHELLS OF ALLIES GUNS

French Announce They Have Taken
strongly Fortified Defenses Between
NorvaI and St. Pierre, Together
With 200 Teuton Prisoners--Rus-
SLAMS Win Many Advantages in New
Drive Toward Lembers---lnvasion Of
Bulgaria Continues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
E~is's' '5s Head JAP CABINET

ns,;;o oct 4.-The Emperor mas
astaa va Count seilxi Terauchi' ex''
requss '''s,sT Il war, to organize q new
rananese cabinet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
WAR TO GO ON

Berlin Oct 4-The war will continue throughout
1917, the Crown Prince Of Bavaria, commanding the
German armies on the Somme, told Iageblatt CORE
spondent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
PATHF|NDERSARE.
NEAR MERIDIAN;
HERE TOMORROW
Spend Night in Columbus. and
Leave Early For Lauder
dale County.
SCOUT CARS GOING OUT
FROM HERE IN AFTERNOON

What Time jackson Highway Scouts
VIII Arrive in Forrest County
Thursday Is Not Known-Party VIII
Not se Delayed BY Entertainments
Arrangements Being Made to Elk.
hibIt Films Of Road-Makins Here
for Visitors, Benefit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-04
IN FIXING LEVY.
BOARD HITS ON
ORIGINAL IDEA
Detention Of Assessment Rolls in
jackson Delays Superviis-
ors in Work
THEY HAVE DUPLICATE
MADE; STUDYING THIS

Land Commission Holda cIarKs Repore
cs
a. Weeks-county Board Comparing
Ycopy of Original With Estimated Ex-
penses for Next Year--ShouId State
Authority Make Changes, it Would
be Necessary for Local Ones to do
Work Over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Mrs. McCulloch, Chicago attorney
and suffragist leader, is the first
woman in the history of Illinois pol
itics to be nominated as presiden-
tial electOr. Last year she served as
first vice president and legal adviser
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
On the theory that white surround
ings in operating rooms shock pa
tients and affect the vision of sur
geOns, a San Francisco doctor has
finished a room in green and buff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Because 1 happen to want a Sec
rotary at $780," replied Mr.. Stone.
ut is difficult to get a really compe-
tent man in Eppingham. F"
IF you would try me, 3" Frank be-
gan. 49,. .s.
And it did not need the look from
his daughter to induce Mr.. Stone to
close with the offer. So well did
Frank stick, indeed, that it was less
than year before wedding bells in
Dictated that the attachment had be-
come a family one
WOMAN NAMED FOR ELECTORAL
COLLEGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

SHE WAS SHOPPING
She had been sitting in the furni-
tuTe shop for nearly two hours, in
specting the stock of linoleums. Roll
after roll the perspiring assistants
brought out, but still she seemed dis
satisfied. From her dress he judged
her to be a person of wealth and
thought it likely she would have a
good order to give. When at last he
had shown her the last roll he paused
in despair.
''Pm sorry, madam" he said apollo
getically, "but if you could wait I
could get some more pieces from the
factory. Perhaps you would call
again"
The prospective customer gathered
her belongings together and rose
from the chair.
Eyes, do" she said, with a gracious
smile, land ask them to send you one
or two with very small designs, suit
able for putting in the bottom of a
canary's cage"
Mrs. C. R. Brown of Los Angeles,
Cal, has a cat aged II years.
1890
, Blunt men often make the most
cutting remarks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-22
NEW BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Last night number Of bowIers
met at the Durango Exchange for
the purpose of organizing new
tournament. While the attendance
was not large as what it should be,
it was evident that the bowling fans
want to continue the game.
1t had been suggested that, owing
to the warm weather season approach
ing it would suit many to discon-
tinue the sport as an organized one.
However, it was argued last night
with good effect that now, since there
is not heat in the building 1t is cool
err in the basement than it is in the
winter time where there is heat in the
furnace.
This tournament being planned Is
to be mems tournament and will
begin as soon as the mixed tourna-
ment is finished. The mixed tourna-
ment was planned with the idea of
giving all lady and gentlemen bowl
ers an opportunity to join in the
sport It did not prove to be as sue
cessful as IL was hoped that It would
be, owing to the fact that a number
of the ladies did not care to bowl
for one reason or another. It is not
likely that another mixed tournament
will be planned.
The committee will no doubt ar
range for mems tournaments and la
dies tournaments separately. The
idea is to get every member of the
Exchange who desires to bowl into
the tournament, but not to put any
one on team unless he is willing to
bowl.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-22
THINKS The EXCHANGE one Of THE BEST
HE HAS SEEN IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY

Arthur Chapman, the talented spe-
cial writer for the Denver Times who
has been in this city and vicinity for
several days gathering data for a
mining and general article on the sec
tion, is so impressed with the Du-
range Exchange as an institution of
almost illimitable opportunities for
upbuilding the San Juan basin that
he had a flashlight picture taken of
The Exchange rooms, ladies rest room
and bowling alleys. He will use these
pictures in special article on Du-
rango to be published in one of the
big national weeklies. Mr.. Chapman,
wife and son leave for Silverton to-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-22
other towns in the valley.

other towns in the valley.
Work on the highway is progress
sing satisfactorily. When Senator
West was here the first of the week
he was convinced from a personal
examination that the road will be
ready in ample time.
"The idea grows and enthuses every
one and the crowd is getting bigger
every day.
Mr.. Fraser, state game and fish
commissioner was here last Monday,
and he promised us a big bull elk for
the celebration. This morning he
called up and said he would express
the elk to us here this week. He
comes from Glenwood. We will put
him in the pasture at the fish hatch
cry here and fatten him up for the
celebration. We rather think we will
have the head mounted and present
ed to the town showing the greatest
mileage in driving to the celebration
as suggested by Mr.. jenkins of Pu-
eblo This would be open to every
town that would be represented in the
crowd. A bunch of us were at
Saguache last night and suggested
the matter to them and Saguache is
already planning just where this head
will adorn their club rooms. They
are very enthusiastic. Everybody is
getting in line.
The towns of this valley are plan
ring n pamphlet that will advertise
the attractions of every town and
community. what it has 10 offer. es-
pecially to tourists, hotel aroommoda-
ti"ns. etc, giving each tow, saw 500
to 800 words. We believe that will
be in more compact and readable form
than il each town got out a separate
booklet Would you people of the
west slope like to 20 in on the same
book or would you prefer one Of your
own.
I'VE are holding everything back
at present waiting to hear from YOU
people on the dates, as ! wrote last
Monday and as we talked to Senator
West when he was here. We hope we
VIII hear from you promptly. and
then we will get busy. The writer
expects to go to, Denver early next
week aud spend a few days thers and
at Pueblo and Colorado Springs and
If | have the date will give it as wide
publicity as possible. We must push
hard for all the publicity possible
during the next go days.