davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
Mr.. WHELCHfL WRITES
TO CORN CLUB BOYS
Dear Corn Club Boys:

OSoA NOLh OluO DOyS.
You possibly felt discouraged by
ire late long continued dry weather
Those Of you who planted late are in
doubt as to your stands Those who
planted early and with good prepara-
tion have good stands and good pros
poets. The splendid rains that we
have had will cheer and encourage
you all. If any of you have not
planted, now is the time to do go,
1t may occur that these late plant
lngs will make the best corn, by rea-
son of more favorable seasons aud
better preparation.
You have perhaps noticed that
your acre has better stand on it
and the corn looks better than the
remainder of the farm crop. This is
because you have taken extra care in
the preparation of your land. Good
preparation certainly pays A we'll
prepared seed bed and good seed in
sure good stand and the best yield
N"'i'DN Nv maui WlIHOuL EOON
stand You should thin your corn
and clean the drill early. Then you
can keep it G. an with the plow. Hoe
ing is expensive work
Germ that is not above knee high
may be plowed deeply now with ad-
vantage, if the ground is not loose
and mellow. Thereafter let your
civilizations be shallow and frequent.
Those of you who have commercial
fertilizers to apply should not delay
it too long. II has to undergo some
changes in the soil that require time
and favoring seasons before the
plants can use it.
Please do not fail to keep a record
of your work, both the date and the
amount of time consumed. Ii is
only by doing so that you can make
correct report in the fall And we
want you to acquire the habit of
keeping records on the farm. Sue
cessful business men do this and find
it helpful and profit >hle.
Be sure to arrant -4Or a crop of
legumes on your acre to improve your
soil, and a cover crop in the fall.
Many interesting things are be-
ing prepared for your entertainment
and instruction during the year The
most important of these is the boys
shcrt course that will be held at the
College of Agriculture in Athens I'm
August. All of you who possibly can
should attend. 1t will be a splendid
opportunity for acquiring valuable
information at small expense and in
a pleasant way
The Southeastern Fair Association
is preparing to give 800 boys a most
pleasant and profitable week in At
lanta during the Fair next October
They will entertain two boys from
every county free of charge and give
them daily instruction on interesting
subjects related to the farm.
There will be county fairs in near
ly all the counties at which liberal
prizes will be given to those doing
the best work.
WIN. BRADFORD.
Assistant Boys Club Agent.
Cedartown, Ga. May 29th, 1916.
r. f. WHELCHEL.
County Agent
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO BREAK
ALL PAST RECORDS

Information from the office of the
Georgia Sunday School Association
indicates extraordinary preparations
are being made for the State Sun
day School Convention which is to
be held in Atlanta June 13-14-15.
The officers of the State Sunday
School Association and the Program
Committee are determined to make
this the best Sunday School Conven-
ton ever held in the State, and break
all past records for attendance. More
than 60 speakers are on the program.
Among them are such men as Mr..
Marion Lawrence, of Chicago, Cen
eral Secretary of the International
Sunday School Association; Mr.. p. e.
Green, Birmingham, superintendent
of Sabbath School work, Alabama
Synod of the Presbyterian Church,
u. S. A. DR., Plato Durham, of At
lanta, Dean of the Gambler School OF
Theology; Or, w. l.. Pickard, of Md
con, President of Mercer University
Miss Daisy Davis, La Grange, Presi-
dent La Grange Female Col
lege; Mrs. H. H. Tiff, Tifton; DR..
A. w. Van Hoose, Rome, President
OF Shorter College; and many others
of equal prominence.
The music is to be in charge OF
Prof. E. O.. Excell of Chicago, who
is one of the worlds famous conven-
tiCn song leaders and composers OF
music. He will be assisted by Prof
Alvin w. Roper of Win0na Lake,
Ind, who has been pianist with Prof.
Excel for a number of years.
The Atlanta Sunday school work
ers and church people are taking hold
CT the arrangements with true At
lanta spirit Mr. J. V. WelIborn, Of
Atlanta, is Chairman of General
Committee on Arrangements The
Committee on Entertainment is com
posed Of Prof. Floyd Field, Chairman
and 20 other prominent Church
workers of Atlanta. They are secur-
'ng homes for $500 delegates.
IN white Sunday Schools in the
state are entitled TO three delegates
besides pastor and superintendent.
Every Sunday School in the county
is requested to elect three alternate
delegates WHO can take the place Of
any regular delegate who finds it i'm
possible to attend In case any school
or church that has no school, fails to
elect delegates, the first three adults
who register from that school will
be counted az delegates.
Each delegates will be furnished
free entertainment for lodging and
breakfast while attending the Con-
VentiOn. This arrangement was made
because any church in a city the size
of Atlanta is several miles from the
majority of the homes. For this rea-
son the officers of the State Associa-
tion felt that the delegates would
prefer getting their lunches and sup
pers at down town restaurants near
the Convention church.
very low railroad rate has been
granted from various parts of the
;y4
ia is $O.92.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

All sunday Schools are requested
to send delegates to the Georgia
state 5. 5. Convention which meets
in Atlanta June l3-l4-I5.
A number of good speakers VIII
be present, and an Interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
All pastors and Superintendent
are entitled to seat in the conyen-
tion. All schools should send three
delegates.
Let Cobb County be well repre-
sented.
w. l.. ABBOTT,
Pres. Cobb Co. S. S Assn
c. r. DANlEIL Sec'ty
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
Full line Rexall Remedies-25%
Observation-Disclosures.
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC

Organ Prelude
Largo, from XeTXes, by Handel.
Offertory.
Sancta Maria, by Whiting.
PCstlude, by Salome
EVENING
Organ Prelude
Underneath the Stars, by Spencer,
(by request.)
Offertory.
Festival Offertoire (Aria from II
Trovatore} by Verdi.
Postlude by Berridge.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09

Two base hits, HILL WaddeIl, Nor
ris, Oliver, T. Rucker; Three Base
hits, McNeel, NJ. Rucker home runs
Oliver; double plays, Bryant to HiH
to Hawkins; Rucker to Rucker to
Oliver struck out by Bryant 10, by
Rucker II; bases on balls, off Ruck-
er 3, off Bryant 0; Stolen bases Bry-
ant /, McLain /, Oliver /, Hemp /,
passed balls Waddell l time on
hour and thirty minutes; Umpire
NOrthcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
Full line Rexall Remedies-25&
Observation-Disclosures.
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank cur friends and
neighbors who were SO kind to us
during the sickness of our husband
and father and will ever remember
them for the kind deeds.
MRS. j. c. PICKENS & CHILDREN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents TO,
He3a@s s
Remedies IN Marietta.
CARD OF THANKS

My Dear Mr. Carter:
The ladies OF the Civic Leag le
wish to thank you for your kindnes
and cooperation in making their
Carnival a success and appreciate
very much all courtesies shown
them.
Respectfully,
LOUISE G. SCHILLING,
Cor. Sec Civic League
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09

Full line Rexall Remedies-25%6
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09

Full line Rexall Remedies-25f5
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09

Full line Rexall Remedies ga Is
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-06-09

Pres. Cobb Co. s. s, ASSN
c. +. DANIEL, Sec'ty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
Wife DIES BY
GAS BUT BABE
IS PROTECTED

After placing her s.~eek-oId
baby before an open window.
90 I, would escape death. Mrs.
Ina johnson. ~. wife OF Wal
ter Johnson. insurance man.
stuffed the Kitchen window and
door cracks with paper. and
committed suicide BY turning
on three gas stove Jets shortly
before noon Tuesday In the
Lyman apartments.
She rad been despondens for
days, u was said.
l.. c. Ble~ets. a neiehbor In
the same apartment house, i2a
Meirose ave. sreiieo the gas
fumes. broke open the door
ard found the body.
The police rushed to the
scene with puimotor, but
were unable TO save her life.
The baby was found Groom
ing. ard happy. In the breeze
from the living room window.
The woman left no note es.
planning her act
Her husband 10 an Insurance
solicitor for the Prudential In
sursnce Co. and was out on
his work and rad not been To-
Gated up TO i:3o p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
TWO
AUTO THIEVES

Four shots were fired and
one man wounded In a desper.
ate motor race and running
gun fight out Duwarlsh ave.
early Tuesday. which ended
with the capture OF Harry
Smith. a chauffeur. %. and
Robert Meidner. a butcher. 25,
OF 1918 Minor ave. alleged auto
bandits.
William Eneelke, OF 1900 Sc
attic boulevard. whose automo-
bile had been stolen, according
to the story he told the police.
did the shooting and finally
captured the two men who, II
is said. had taken his car from
WcstIake ave. and Stewart st.
about 10: 30 Monday night.
Missing his car from the curb
where be had left It, Engelke told
the police. he telephoned a friend.
who appeared shortly with another
car and a revolver.
They gave chase TO the alleged
bandits. the race becoming a nip.
and.tuck affair on the pavement
out Duwamish ave. past George.
town.
At a point about four blocks
from Duwamish station. II Is said.
Eugelke called TO the men In his
car to stop. When they failed to
do so. he shot thrice into the air. as
the two vehicles ran nose and nose
along the road at terrific speed.
The occupants of the other car.
Engelke said. only increased their
speed. and he took one shot at
Meliner, the bullet striking him
In the wrist.
Meldner cried out, and the other
man. who was driving. cut off the
engine. and both men leaped out.
running for the brush alongside the
road.
Engelke says he gave chase. He
first captured Smith at the point
OF his gun. Meldner then gave
himself up. Engelke says, and
both men were taken TO the
Georgetown police station, where
they are held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
BY LEON STARMONT.


MAYFIELD. KY sep. i2-~My defense' The Holy
Bible! followed the scripural injunction in maiming
the who wrecked my home that he will wreck
another,
THE law. sixth chapter of Proverbs,
all the defense / needr'
Thus Byrd A. Choate. wealthy farmer and s,ocxman.
upheld Henry Campbell neighbor. 10
pistols point he had given the choice of death
emasculationl
THE CHOICE. Sudden death at the pistols point, or
. death-in-life the victim OF the surgical blade!
The Stanford White the hands Of Harry
Thaw which Jack Cudahy tried to wreak on Jerc
Lilis cudahys Kansas City home!
Henry Campbell Byrd choa'e con
The knife,~ said Campbell
Byrd choae from the scene
Mrs choae who attack
Campbell is at a eroshsLs home ONE 1srSs, near BY
c.mpe.n staying on his "a ,.r~ b.: h,. mad. trips ::
s.,tso \. will live until trial Campbell any
Mrs Choae frequently the csmpbels home
husband absent But Mrs Campbell supports
''e third woman viii figure expected
sensational lived with the
chostes.
They wnso three miles from the choate
choate of wingo rs lite market town. with
.,ree, are brick
troughs and hhng where the
Bank OF wlngo which choate Is heavy stakeholder
front Of choates stores filled with and boys
discussing the cutting
Preparations for sensational and bardough
trial at the nextte OF district court at Mayfielj
c.mpSs 3 hsy s.sDsS s%poeS by f o S & P os
Both Campbell OF prominent families Campbell
- Mrs choate has property
She is from They
no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
ALLIES WIN IN
BALKAN BATTLE
BY Ed L. kEENE
-. staff Correspondent


LONDON, Sept. i2.-The
Bulgarian right wing has been
rolled back under heavy Anglo
French attack In the first big
pitched battle since the allies
began their offensive IN the
Balkans.
The French war offie. this
afternoon announced the cap
turc Of Bulgarian trenches on
two-miIe front 10 depth Of
half a mile In the region north
OF MaIadan. An official state
ment from Saloniks announces
the capture OF Yenlmsh by the
French and British.
Press dispatches from Athens
left little doubt that the great
northward drive OF the allies from
5alonika has begun. After 81
,ours Of heavy fighting. the Bul
sars are retreatine with the allies
in pursuit. Athens reported.
The Bulgars attempted to stem
he Serbian advance southwest oi
Dstrovo lake by a counter attack
but were checked and thrown back
severely
While the Bulgarian wings ar,
eing pressed bacl.. French guns
have opened big artillery duel IN
The center around Lake Doiran a'
II prcsaging a French advance NJ
The Vardar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

With candidates stiIl flood
Ing the city with campaign lit
erature, the polls opened un.
der a smiling sun az ~ a. m.
Tuesday. while dopesters pre-
dicted that monster vote
would be cast.
Telephone calls we're coming
In 10 the auditors office, police
headquarters, candidates. head.
quarters and newspaper offices
by the hundreds, asking for d.
reetions. during the morning.
The polls we're 10 c.ose at y. m.
Voters appearing at the polling
places by that hour were to be civ.
en- "a reasonable time" TO cast their
ballots in case the crowd prevented
them from voting Immediately upon
arrival.
Independent candidates have
taken the names OF dozens OF vol
unteer watchers. who are 10 stick
AZ the polling places, watching the
during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
WOMAN WITH BABE
WANTS WORK QUICK

N you were a woman ~
years OF age and had a baby
who was hungry, what would
you dor
This Is the position Of a
blaek.eyed girl who came to
The Star office Tuesday and
offered - go anywhere for
nothing, Providing they would
feed her and her baby.
am do anything and 90 any
place" she said.
Any one with housework can
find this woman by phonlng
East 7453.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
Brides Get Death Threats in
"Poison Pen" Letters on the
Eve of Their Marriages

prospective brides 10 receive
threats was Mrs. n. q. Fuller.
She was Miss Grace Diokerson,
prominent society girl OF ST.
Paul. On her wedding day she
received letter threatening
her with death II the wedding
VAS not postponed. The letter
was signed "Elisey." and
charged that Miss Diekerson
was marrying "EIisey's" hus-
band.
Poison pen" letters. which
have caused reign OF terror.
were sent five other brides and
prospective brides, and In each
case the same charge and
threat were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-chi-
caao brides walk TO the altar
these days with fear Of death
in their hesrtsl
A threat accompanies almost
every announcement OF the
wedding Of prominent persons
made In newspapers, and the
police are searching the city
Tor the writer Of the poison
pen" letters.
The only clue the police have
Is samples Of handwriting
which show the writer makes
. ~" much like a capital "a"
All the letters are signed "Eii-
sey."
The first Of many brides and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
This Is Your Day, Voters!

VOTES This Today carefully.
Mark ballots correctly Wherever first and second choice
be and
The primary today important
the people have their opportunity
served rather than the bosses, need support
Don't be mSled by fake eleventh-hour and lies
o polls early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
BIG VOTE OUT
At POLLS TODAY
ELECTION RETURNS

Owing TO the great number
OF candidates I'm todays pri.
mary. few returns will be In
until late hour tonight. For
this reason The Star will not
flash the results.
The Stars private exchange.
Main 500. will be kept open un.
Ill midnight for the accommo-
dation OF Star readers. You
may stay at home tonight. and.
By calling The star. obtain the
latest election returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
z50C L0NGSH0REME
here FOR funeral

Special trains from Everett and
Tacoma brought great crowds OF
union longshcremen strike sympa-
thizers to Seattle Tuesday morning
for the Joint funeral services OF
Harry Ragan and Joseph Goldsby.
victims of water front violence
who died last week.
II was estimated that $500
strike sympathizers would take
TART In the procession.
The services were held at noon
in the longshoremen's union hall.
First ave. and Union ST,
Attorney Mcmahon gave brief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

FOR THE LEGISLATURE IN THE FoRTYF1RsT DISTRICT
Houser and A, f Fuller.
LEGISLATURE IN THE FORTiSECOND DlSTRlCT-
Vote for T. Christensen and Clay Lawrence
THE LEGISLATURE IN THE FORTHTHlRD DISTRICT
OF A. f. Haynes and Victor Zednick
LEGISLATURE IN THE FORTYF1FTH DISTRICT
G. o. Qualhen
FOR LEGISLATURE IN THE FoRTysIXTH DISTRICT
Vo for fred w. Hastings and c. c. Bras.
LEGISLATURE IN THE FoRTY-SEVENrH DISTRICT
h H. GuiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
H0W to Mark
Your Ballot

fcs,a polls You
republican
ticket Of
decision today the republican
should their ballots participating
progressive primaries
DOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Vote FOR choice.
Give OF the other candidates
Humphrey
FOR GOVERNOR
Vote for choice and second
choice candidate Lee. Hartley Sutton
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
canddats
Hart second choice
FOR CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS DISTRICT
Vote for baiane kellogg Give OF
these first choice and OF these
choice
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF recon
rncnda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
MAYORS NIECE TO
WE'D FRANK PIERCE

Frank X. Pierce. assistant secre'
tary OF the board OF public works,
and Miss Vivian Gill. niece OF May
or Gill. are to be married Wednes'
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

talk, eulocizing labor. and Rev.
Maurice Bywater, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal church, was In
charge OF the services.
lnterment was In the longshore-
mems plot, in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
FIRE muNlrIoN oEpoTs

LONDON. Sept 12.-Artillery ae-
tlyIty along the front between Del
Vile wood and the Mouquet farm
was reported BY Gen. Haig this ar
ternoon. Al Grand Court two Ger
man munition depots we're set afire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY

FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
candidates judges be nominal
Macintosh Aberson
Ronald McCabe. Smith others
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGES
for the long
Vote for j Stanley Webster for the four-year term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
COUNTY OFFICES

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT
by giving them
candidate Nielsen
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. FIRST DISTRICT
who making good or for Claude
C. Ramsay. a administration.
FOR SHERIFF
help defeat
candidate
: a defeat Hamilton
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
I.nndn White. Vote for OF them
COUNTY CORONER
C.. c
The makes recon-
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

Stray electric currents from
railroad are supposed to cause trees
on one side of Brussels street to
bud again and sometimes blossom
after they have shed their leaves
in the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

Cortland r. Bishop, OF Lenos.
Mass. has parrot which has n
vocabulary OF 20 words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12
Husband Offers
Bible as Defense
of Cutting Riual
wBlBlE PASSAGE WHICH BYRD CnoATE
SAYS WILL BE USED IN MS DEFENSE

From the sixth chapter of Proverbs
27-can a n his his clothes
2s-csn and mis- feet not be eurnesf
$50 he tra ooesh his neishbors wife; whosoeser
vel not be
soMen shlef he steal to satisfy his soul
when he
3-eus he be found ne shall restore sevensoid he srsl
give all the substance Of his house.
32-eut whose adultery taeketn
understanding: u o~n
33-A wound dsnooor shall he and his reprcseh
3&-For Jealousy rage q therefore will
In Of
ne
tent tho svest many eifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

FRIEND GEORGE. THE WEATHER MAN SAYS
IT WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY. A
LOT or CANDIDATES WE COULD MENTION WILL
LIKE GEORGE A WHOLE LOT BETTER FOR THIS
PREDICTION THE POLLS CLOSE AT TONIGHT.
HAVE you VOTED YET?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-12

THERE'S ANOTHER SMOKER IN bud FISHERS
STRIP. At THE TOP OF THE SPORT PAGE TO-DAY
LITTLE JEFF AND THE ELONGATED MUTT DASH
THRU ANOTHER SERIES or LAUGHPRoVoKING
STUNTS. THIS PAIR HAS MORE FOLLOWERS IN
THE UNITED STATES THAN ANY MOVIE STAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27
BLOUNTSTOWN

Blountstown, March 26.-The revi-
val meeting at the Baptist church
conducted by Rev. Keyton of Dothan,
Ala, closed last Sunday. Much good
was accomplished besides reviving
the members, there were seventeen
candidates for baptism. The ordi-
nance of baptism viii be administered
next Sunday at evening services.
Miss Roselle Shields, who has been
employed in Columbus, Ca, for some
time past, is with home folks now.
School closed Friday after very
successful year. Much credit is due
both teachers and pupils for the hard
work done and the great success they
have made. Most of the pupils have
made their grades through close ap-
plication, although the school term
was shortened two months. It Is to
be hoped that the school board viii
be able to give the usual eight months
next year.
Miss Wilhelmina Hooks left Friday
afternoon for her home in Lakeland.
She viii visit relatives and friends in
Jacksonville before returning home.
Miss Willie Pickens viii reach home
Saturday from Melbourne, Fla,
where she has been teaching for the
past several months.
Miss Epps Jones left Friday after
noon for her home at Samson, Ala.
She win go by DeFuniak and enjoy
the Chautauqua and also visit friends
in West Florida before going home.
Silas Franklin, who has been
teaching at Sumatra, has closed his
school and is at home.
Prof. A. E. Wise left Friday for a
visit to his parents at EIba, Ala
Miss Kate Jones, of Wewahitchka
is visiting her sister this week.
The military company was inspect
ed recently and many Of the boys
think they are ready for the call Of
their Uncle Sam, and if they were
only on that Villa hunt they would
have bagged the game before this.
Bill Yon fell while trying to get
on a moving auto and came near get
ting his leg wrung off.
Miss Lillian Mackery from Carra-
belle is visiting friends here this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27
FnR SALE.

FOR sALE-Household furniture. COM
plete for four rooms. Practically new.
VIII sell part or complete. Very cheap.
Must sell at once. Apply 114 North Al
caniz 26mar4t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-27
POSITION WANTED.

IN memory 0f Mr.. Frank L.
Mayes. and IN recognition OF the
spirit sof helpfulness that was his,
The Journal win insert under this
classification free advertisements
for those in need OF employment.