davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The fire department responded promptly but as thee was ~
water the building could be saved-foungsto"i y" i''S
Perhaps Youngstown is for preparedness now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09


X. Johnston. Funeral services az
252 Tompkins av, New Brighton.
staten Island. on Tuesday, ~ 1880
o'clock.
rAuONT 4, Ven, yorL C.tv IN A,,if
=. 1916. in the Slth year ~ his age.
tho Roy. Thomas Lamont. son Of tho
late Thomas William Lamont and
Elizabeth Maria Paine Funeral pri-
vate.
MARSHALL A. Greenwich. Conn,
April 2, 1915, Henry 3. Marshall.
aged 60 years. Funeral services ~
his late res dence' 49, leid foint
Road on Monday. Aprii lV. AZ p'
m. Intermeht 20 convenience oil lam
ny
READ ON Friday. AnrI r. 1916. a.
H. ros,iorco E,.t c2I a William
pood so, ~ he Is,c Coorgo IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Gotham Cleaning


frank Baker Of Trappe Nd is in town bus trip this
wk
YcscrIe is thinking seriously Of getting new spring suit
Il. SIR, having given our current one away
We'll the baseball season will be here in lew days and
re for one. are glad OF it, being quite ian again
Mr. IT, O. Davis. the k. film entrepreneur IS in town,
accompanied bv his valet Mr. Charles i. Van Loan.
Otto irving Wise an intimate friend OF Charley Rresel-
man. and one Of the leaders OF the California bar is in our
midst
Well we are editorial director, whatever that may be, OF
The Tribune Magazine now, and gosh how we dread ii.
Art Folycll and Bob Benchcey assisted We cd cd The
Tribune Magazine and will soon be assisted by Deems
TAYLOR.
Everybody is talking about VIM Shakespeare who died
about 800 VS. ago That is according to the papers they are
bat we manage to get around good deal and we haven't
heard any more lately than Celebrating Shakespeare
is like having holiday because there is oxygen in the at
mosphere
Just what Chinas form government is this morning we dd
not care to hang around the until after midnight last night 70
discover II is good trouble keeping cases on an amoldeN
rous government like Chinas.
You would tnk-or wouldn't you-that Editor George horace
Lorimer would send a correspondent 70 SateVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
AS TO PAY DAYS.

Though be the month April, August, perchance'
What reck / Of pay days? draw IN advance
Also that reminds me-'tis sad to remember-
That now an living in early September. ,.,uu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Why Jim Harris Should Retire

of the personal friends followers Of Jim ua~- are
fetched construction of the situation There be those who have
be indeed and who would undertake 90
put ll'Ir N'i Do" 'I''Il I' pace l' GROUND
by those WHO are most active n qppo|E Mr Harris I r'nnr
weaken bolster his
STANDING. but that neither here nor there
and rotty calm that ne W being attacked in a personal sense He
his political dsadyniags and shocomngs 1t Will fool no. one
oppong his political leadership and mot him m personal SENSE " a
That perfectly clear everybody who is not narrow between the
The whole question hinges whether the Republicans of
whether thGy desire To- have some man who can lead the party without
being boss Mr. Harris clearly cannot n the bill Under his lead
er law Ttcre M, do5vipg tt fact Thcr. E 60 ,nyiTa The
which Mr. Harris leadership
leadership preceded pursued
You make silk out of sows and Jim Harris
seasons If he had in him do things differently he had
the epuhIcan party okahoma interest OF ie
publican party greater than the interest of individual member
'I 5,r iii t1 49, ana I{rSi i % ii ,rg. arc anu l l
age 70
Jim McGraw proven that he better organizer and har,
5
welfare rather than his ACKNOWLEDGMENT that he has
When fight retain leadership time select
fighting members in his
his position of boss do effective fighting against the
m the bone of contention rather an the staff Of strength upon which
With Jim Harris out Of the the party leaders well as the rank
be indeed is pleasant task to have to shove
him out Of the path Of party progress but there no Other M9
ican in Oklahoma well quit trying to put up front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
K.5 MISSING BUT IS
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE
Secretary Daniels Confident Under
Craft i Not wrecked: Not
Heard From Since Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3l.-Dospite
the continued absence Of any word
from the submarine Ks, missing
since Sunday morning. naval Off
cials here. including Secretary Dam
iels and ranking officers i'm the de-
partmcut. were confident tonight that
the underwater craft had not come
to harm They believed the vessel
either was proceeding as ordered to
Key West or had developed some
trouble with its engines which caused
its temporary separation from its sis
ter ships.
Every effort was made. however,
to locate the KS and definitely estab-
lsh its safety The confidence Of OIL
iiC.ais here was based largely on the
fact that the three sister ships Of the
Ks and the convoy Tallahassee put
in at Charleston on account Of trOu-
blesome weather and dense fogS and
tLis could have been accomplished
without knowledge of Lieut.. Il. c..
Grady, commanding the k-5, and
while he was continuing south. No
uneasincss was reported among the
officers aboard the submarines ac-
companying the K-5 and they believed
it probably had proceeded to Key
" est
The KISS wireless sending radius
recently was reduced TO approximately
twenty-five miles and would lie
limited to ten or fifteen miles by un-
favorable weather conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
EMP PANEL JURY IN
DAVIS MURDER CASE
Jurors Selected Late Yes.
tcrday and Evidence
Is Begun.
Snecial TO Tho world.

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Jan. 3l.-
Late this afternoon a jury was Sc
lected i'm the trial of John Davis,
charged with the murder of l.. G.
Wolfinberger, town marshal Of Col
linsville. Two states witnesses were
placed on the stand but the burden
of the sensational testimony which is
expected will not be introduced until
some time today
Joe Davis, a brother of the man
now on trial. was convicted i'm Sep
tember last of a part in the murder
of the Collinsyille officer. The jury
disagreed in the case of John Davis
who was charged jointly with the
murder.
The Davis brothers killed Wolfin-
berger on May 2S last at COllinsyille
when the officer attempted to place
them under arrest. The state con-
tends that the brothers were intoM-
Gated and that the attack on Wolfin-
berger was unprovoked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
M'ALESTER IS. NOW
USING NATURAL GAS
Artificial Plant Erected in 1908 VIII
BE abandoned: Present supply
l. Limited
specIaI to The World.

NpeCldI 10 Inc NOrlG.
M'ALESTER, Jan. 31.-After max
ing use of the artificial product for l3
years McAlester consumers changed
to natural gas today when the Nc
Alester Gas & Coke Co turned into
the city mains the output Of its
smallest we'll in section 1-6-15, eight
miles northeast of McAlester The
we'll tapped today has a capacity of
but half a million cubic feet a day
but pipe line is being extended to
the five million-foot gayser near
Blocker Still another five million
foot is available at Quinton and the
company is drilling three new wells,
one at Blocker and two at QuintOn,
which it is assured will furnish an
ample supply for all purposes. Six
different natural gas franchises have
been granted since 1906. The artificial
gas plant, erected in 1903, will be
abandoned. Natural gas will sell for
35 cents thousand with a sliding
scale down to cents for factories,
the price of artificial was S125.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
1uE RUSSIANS ARE SUFFERING.
Overseas News Agency Gives out
Optimistic Statement.

BERLIN. Jan. 31-(By wireless to
SayvilleJ The Russian newspaper
BirZheviya Vedomosdy publishes re-
ports from Teheran saying the situa-
tion OF tie Russians i'm Persia is be-
coming worse. SAYS the Overseas News
agency These reports confirm the
statement that the encouragement
of Luristan. Samso- -Suitaneh, has
ioined with Russia's enemies and
formed a strong army which Will be
placed at the disposal OF the Turks.
Three thousand men from Lurtstan
arrived in the kermanaah district
several days ago and joined the
Turkish troops" a"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

ITO LOVE MY PAPA"
Swears His Mother Taught
Him to Pray Nightly for
His Father.

.....,.,t.,.,..,,.
ID FoN IphN'h u. I'' jan o.
Called as witness late today IN
hohaIf of his mother Elizabeth T..
Nobr vbo is ON trial on the charge
of rrstio,tina two negroes to murder
,,, ,,,...,.. ~ ,r.,,. n,,.
ueI H"S''"u' '""' ''S '''"'' ''''
lO-ycar-oId son gave testimony today
i'm support of the contention of the
defense that Mrs Nohr instead of
hating the doctor and WISHING him out
of the way. really loved him and
lopcd for ultimate reconciliation.
lie declared that his mother had
TAUGHT him to love his father and that
lr said PRAYERS for him nearly every
uigbt The boy coulradictcd the tos-
timonv of George Heals "a negro
chaurfnur who had turned states
evidence that murder plot was
haichcd i'm Mrs Mohr's home on the
night of August last He testified
that Cecil Brown. one Of the negro
attendants i'm the case. and Heals
we're not i'm his house that night
"Nama always taught me to love
papa. ." ne said
The boy told his story without hes
it,ncy lie denied i'm cross -evamiua-
tiou that ne had ever said to his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Rcrnrd Wheat CrOp.

LONDON Jan. 81 $3.50 p. M
Director Sturgis of the Australian
hank today stated that reports showed
the Australian wheat crop would be
record one He estimated one hun
dred million bushels would be await
able for export.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
A BIG posToFFICE BUDGET.
Increase of More Than $1,000 900
Over Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--The post
office appropriation bill carrying
$32O,5O9,S79. an increase Of more than
$7,000.O00 over last year and over
S4,O00,000 more than was asked 10y
the postoffice department, was re-
ported today to the house. The COM
mittee increased the departments
recommendation for rural free deliy-
cry service by S4,500,0O0 to a total
of s53, 1000, 900. The bill carries $685.
725,05O for rssno.,,v mail pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Ranchman Killed in Mexico

BIG SPRINGS. Texas. Jan. al.
S. Burleson, a wealthy ranchman of
this city. was killed today in Loving
ton, n. NJ, according to advices reach
ing here. 1t had not been learned
how Mr.. Burleson was killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Dangerous.

What makes Carol so disliked?'
"She got the most votes for being
Hopular. ."-ChicagO Daily News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
McALESTER CONVERTED.

McALESTER, Jan 31.-Sim-
ultaneous reyivss conducted
by McAlester churches through
out the month of January re-
suited in 49S conversions, 23j of
whom have already united with
different churches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST oklahoma Fair Tues.
day Wednesday, ioir not so cold
TULSA. JAM al-Ihr trmperU
ture Maximum gI mmlmum -ut
north winds and clear
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22
Concrete Roller.

long. This size of roller weighs about
$50 pounds or 265 pounds per foot of
length.
A form for making concrete roller
may be easily and cheaply made. For
a roller Is inches in diameter and "a
inches long, cut piece of sheet iron
"a inches by 56h inches. The edges
must be cut even and must be square.
This may be bent in circle and nailed,
If necessary, to two sets of wooden
clamps made for this purpose. Wire
the iron form with No. 16 wire to hold
the form from opening at the joint
when the concrete Is placed. Grease
or oil the inside Of the form thorough
ly so that it will not stick to the con-
crete.
To make an opening for an axle or
shaft, place three-fourths or seven
eighths-inch iron pipe in the center of
the form.
The concrete should be one part
cement, two parts sand and four parts
stone or gravel. 1t will take little
less than one bag of cement for
roller of the above dimensions.
A small roller for rolling seeded
ground may be made by pouring con-
crete into a piece of pipe which forms
the outer surface.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22

hereditary, 1t Is possible for a new
born lamb to become infected from
diseased mother shortly after birth,
and this fact has led some sheep
owners to think 1t is hereditary. Be-
sides common sheep scab there are
several other varieties Of scab affect
Ing sheep, each caused by a distinct
species of mite but they are of COM
paratively little importance.
When allowed to spread sheep scab
causes great financial loss to the in
dnstry. These losses are caused by (D
a decrease in the quantity of wool pro-
duced, (2) loss in weight and general
condition from irritation and other
effects of the disease which render the
animals unthrifty, and (3) the death
OF large numbers of infected sheep.
While the disease is highly contagious,
insidious in its nature, and severe in
Its effects, 1t yields readily to proper
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22

chanicaI losses are low, a rich cream
is best. These are the reasons:
When cream is purchased on the
basis of its test, nothing whatever is
paid for any part of it except the but
terfat. The richer you skim it the
more skim milk is kept on the farm.
A rich cream-one testing from 35
TO 40 per cent-requires fewer cans
for hauling it in proportion to it's
value, keeps longer in good condition,
is more quickly cooled and more
conveniently handled.
Transportation charges are less and
creameries prefer rich cream, so that
after the customary starter milk is
added, the cream will be of about the
proper richness for churning Every
cream separator has a simple adjust
ment for regulating the richness of
cream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22

ternal application which will kill the
parasites. Feeding sulphur and salt
and various other preparations to
sheep will not destroy the parasites
and consequently will not effect
cure. Hand dressing, or spot doctor
ing" as it is commonly called, con-
sists in soaking the affected parts with
a indicated solution of strength suffi-
cient to kill the mites. This acts as
palliative and tends temporarily to
check the disease, but will not effect
a cure.
Dipping consists in immersing the
sheep in a medicated solution that will
kill the parasites, and is the only
practical method known for eradi-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22

eating the disease from the flock. The
usual method Is for the sheep to enter
one end Of vat filled with dip,
through which they swim, and leave
the vat at the opposite end. The dip
or solution should be used warm In
order that it may penetrate the fleece
and the hard scabs or crusts. Two
clippings 10 to ID days apart are nee
essary to effect cure. The first dip
ping kills the live mites but does not
destroy the eggs. Within ten days
after the first dipping the eggs on the
skin at that time will have Matched
out, but the new mites will not have
reached maturity or laid eggs. The
second dipping kills the new mites
Matched subsequently to the first dip
ping.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22
SPREAD OF SCAB
Skin Disease of Sheep Easily
Transmitted Among Flock.
One of Oldest and Most Injurious ALL
ments Affecting Sheep and Causes
Great Financial Loss to the
Industry.
nv B IMES-l

The history of sheep scab dates back
to the earliest ages of civilization. 1t
Is highly contagious skin disease,
easily transmitted from one sheep to
another, and spreads very rapidly after
being introduced into flock. Indeed,
this Is one of the most injurious dis
eases which affect sheep. 1t is caused
by a small animal parasite, commonly
known as mite" which lives on the
skin. Although the disease is not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22
SELLING CREAM FOR BUTTER
Fewer Cans Are Required for Hauling
In Proportion to Its Value
Convenient to Handle.

A good cream separator will skim
a 80 per cent cream practically as
closely as a 25 per cent cream. The
only advantage Of selling cream for
butter-making purposes which tests
% per cent or less Is the very small
amount of mechanical loss That is,
less will stick to the can and stirring
rod. But especially in warm weather,
when cream pours easily and me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22
CONCRETE ROLLER is USEFUL
Form Is Easily and cheapIy Made
Edges of Sheet Iron Must Be Cut
Even and Square.

A concrete roller may be made as a
hand roller to be operated by one or
two men or as horse roller, when it
is, of course, larger and heavier. A
hand roller for two men suitable for
rolling lawns should be made about
IS inches In diameter and "a inches
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-12-22

treatment and is easily cured. A
sheep owner should never allow scab
to remain in his flock, as it can be
easily eradlcated by proper dipping.
The only rational treatment for COM
mon scab consists in using some ex-
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma-
tisln quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment.
1t stimulates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply rs directed to the sore
spots. In a short time the pain gives way
to a tingling sensation of comfort and
warmth Here's ~proof-"I have had won
deriul relief since ! used your Eminent
on my knee. To think one application
gave me relief Sorry | haven't space to
tell you the history. Thanking you for what
your remedy has lone for me."-James
5. Ferguson, Philada,, Pa SlOan's Lini,
ment kills pain. 25c at druggists. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
Notice for Ordinance No. Sc

Pursuant to a resolution of The MAYOR and
Council OF the Borough OF iennS Grove, Nj,
passed at a regular meeting held August ~;
1916. notice is hereby given that said Council
will meet al the C0u lcil Chamber in the
Borough OF Penhs Grove, Salem County, New
Jersey, on Tuesday evening, the 18th day OF
September, at 8 O'Clock, to receive and con.
slider objections 10 the passage of an ordinance
entitled, IAN Ordinance for the Paving of
Main Street from the Westerly side of Oak
StI eet 20 the Delaware River"
This ordinance provides for the PAVING,
with bitnminous macadam and concrete, Main
Street betw cen the westerly side of ok
Street and tile Delaware River. Z
DARED Angus 81, 1916. W. ID. SNYDER.
9l-2t Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
Notice of Elections

In conformity will, the provision of an act
entitled AN Act 10 Regulate Elections ire
vision 1881 ," approved April An, 2s9S. ana the
amendments thereof, notice Is hereby given
that a Primary Election will be held in the
Borough OF Penn'sG Grove, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ith, 1916,
between the. hours of I O'Clock "A m. and 9
O'clock p. m- for the. elecl ION OF one Sta e
and Two County Committeeman lnr each poll.
tIcal party. and for the nomin, tion of can
dldaieS for
Electors of President and Vice President.
Governor.
Member of House of Representative,
United States Senator,
Memhes of the General Assembly,
Member OF the State Committee,
Three COuncilInen,
TWO Justices OF HE Peace,
to be voted for ON
TUE DAY, NOVEMBER eth, 1916,
ELECTION Day.
betweent the hours of six o'clock in the morn
ing and seven O'Clock in HE evening.
In pursuance with The Election Laws of the
State. notice is hereby given to The vol, rs OF
Penns Grove that the Board of Registry and
Elections VII meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l2ih lal6.
(First Registration Day.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pun pose
nl making up the registey list By Il h0u~e-tO
louSe canvass; ana VIII meet Tor the rpgiStra
lion of voters %rd for conducting a Primary
Election on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1916,
(Seeond Regist alton Day)
bet tween the hours of Z O'Clock IA, m, and @
O'Clock y. M.
\ he Board of Registry and Elections will
ho'G its final meeting Oh
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1916,
(TbiId Regis ration Day)
from l to 9 p. m. Tor the final registration of
voters. ana for The purpose of revising and
correcting the original Registers.
Said elections and meetings will be held at
the following places:
IN HI NORTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF Prnhs Grove lying north Of the center line
Of Main Street, on the second floor of Liberty
Fire House.
IN THE SOUTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion Of the Boloneip
Of Penns GrOxe Lying south OF the center line
-OL-Nain Street, on the second floor of the
Justice Building annex.
Witness my hand this fourth day of Septem-
Der, A. ID 1916. 81
w. ID. SNYDER, 3
9 s st Clerk of the Borough Of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
Notice
To the Creditors or Harbison's Wildwood
n -sf.-.~s..+. Bazaar:

WV
~ .-.s...-..... Bazaar.
In pursuance 1T an order of the Court of
Chaneery OF. The State of New Jersey, made
wherein Charlie a, NaItnn is conn., q f "unt
and Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar is Defemd-
ant. notice i>-hereby given-t0 the creditors of
said HARRISON 5 Wildwood Bazaar to present
to John Bright. ESq the Receiver OF sid cor
ipsration, at his office. ~ the Coombs Building,
N, T. Cor Pacific and Oak Avenues, in Tin.
CITY or Wildwood; in the County OF Cape
May and State OF New Jersey. their several
claims and demands against said Harbisun's
Wildwood BAZAAR duly verified under oath or
affirmation, within twu months from the date
hereof. or they will be excluded from the BEN
Elf of such dividends as may hereafter be
made and declared by the said CourI upon the
froceeds of The effects of said cOrp0rotion.
All claims must be with complete details.
JOHN BRIGHT
Receiver Of HarbisOn's wildwood Bazaar.
JONATHAN HAND.
solicitor OI Receiver. Wildwood, N j. g
Dated Wildwond, n J,nJnly 18th, A. ~. 1916.
S-4-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
NEEDLE WORK WANTED

Atlantic County Freeholders will spend
a half million dollars for the paving of
the road from Ahsecon to fIammonton
with a hard surface; specifications for
same to be approved At tile September
18th meeting. The distance is % miles.
Pitman residents have voted to install
a sewer system to cost $ll0, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08
DUPONT Village Doings

movies, has moved from Jefferson
street to Penns Grove. Not being a
dupont employee, his house was needed
for the head man on the still long list
of house applicants.
Thomas O'Brien, of 10Th and Thomp-
son streets, Philadelphia, will o move
his family to Carney.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Adams street. will
move his family to Camden next week.
NEEDLE WORK WANTED
Mrs. Jerold, go Magnolia Street, du-
Pont Village, a shnt-in, worthy of assist
ance, desires thanksgiving, darning, hut
tonholing, embroider.ing and crochet
ing. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnpton. of Shiloh, made
a visit to Mrs. L.. G. Hires on Wednes.
day. Mrs. Lnpton is Cora Dune, news.
paper and magazine writer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08

During the last few days Governor
Fielder has issued nearly 400 commissions
to men as special railroad police officers.
The application for them was made by
the railroad companies, mostly the Penn
s~ylvania, in anticipation of possible
trouble if a railroad strike was declared.
The commissions were issued under the
act of 1904 authorizing the appointment
Of such special officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-08

Estes Park. Colo: Mr.. Hughes, re-
freshed by his four days. rest and
silence, prepares to resume his task
of being a 100 per cent candidate.