davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
EVANGELICAL MEETING
TO BE HELD AT BUCHANAN

News Times Special Service:
BUCHANAN, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Thursday marks the beginning Of
a mammoth Evangelical camp meet
ing at Buchanan, Riverside park
having been chosen as the place OF
meeting for the two weeks Of prayer
and evangelistic work.
These camp meetings are always
we'll attended by st. Joseph people,
and the fact that the Lumber Jack
Evangelist" Dave Hill, who conduct
ed a series of evangelistic services
in this city last winter, will be pres
ent, will arouse the enthusiasm of
many local people who attended the
meetings last winter and were great
" impressed. Adding particular in
terest 70 this years meeting is the
singing, which will be in charge or
w. II. Bartz of this city.
Special features for this week will
be the Young Peoples alliance con-
vention at which PRIEST Edward Ev
erett Rail of northwestern college.
Naperville, H.. will deliver addresses
at both morning and afternoon ses-
sions Friday and Saturday and will
share the platform with Evangelist
Dave Hill Sunday afternoon.
Beginning Thursday the morning
sessions will be devoted 10 the ses-
sions Of the ministerial convention
Of the st. Joseph district, at which
% ministers will participate in the
reading and discussion of essays on
religious themes. Large delegations
will be present from the twin cities,
Niles. Portage Prairie, Buchanan
and Coloma for the Sunday school
day festivities Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
BIG BENEFIT FOR NAVY
LEAGUE: ST. JOE ACTIVE

Ncws-Tfmes Special Service.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Aug %. -
Hundreds Of asters. the pick from
the large gardens OF Robert A.
Smythe on the North Shire drive.
viii he sold on the streets Of the
twin cities for the benefit of the
Gridley unit Of the Navy league.
The money will be used for the
purchase Of yarn.
The row between the navy de-
partment and the Navy league is
not having a depressing effect on
the local knitters. Garments are
being turned out in great mum bers
by the local women and they are
continuing the work believing the
dimcuIty viii soon be settled and
the comfort sets handled through
some other channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
POLICE CHIEF DECIDES
TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS
Vows Timcs specIaI scrvIcc:

News Times Special Service.
FORT WAYNE. ind. Aug. %
Chief Of Police Charles r. Lentz af-
ter personal tour of saloons Satur-
day night decided the liquor laws
are being violated AS result every
patrolman at roll-call last night. was
told ne would be held personally re-
sponsible for conditions i'm the bar
rooms on his beat.
Sales TO minors. loud and profane
language and 'lounging on chairs
and tables" are now under the ban.
Each officer was supplied with no
tices informing the saloon keepers
proceedings would be started against
them unless they track the law
chief LEM i'm his communication de-
clared If conditions did not Improve
he would ask the board Of county
commissioners To revoke licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
MILK PRODUCERS HOLD
OUT FOR 7 CENTS QUART
News Times S1oc!a. Service

News Times Spccsc. Service:
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 90
The Milk Producers association
members today voted 20 continue
their strike unless the retailers viii
grant their demands OF seven cents
"A quart for milk after Sept I. The
farmers. however. consented 20
agree TO the plan OF Frank n.
Fuller q Kalamazoo manufacturer.
in asking federal and state author
titles 70 fix the price for the product
after making an Investigation or
the production cost. allowing a fair
profit They also requested that re-
tail prices be esta blished The
strike was mildly felt today when
creamery companies announced that
the farmers withheld about a third
OF the usual supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
THIS ONE BEATS EN- ALL

News Times Special Service.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. %.
-I met Pres't Wilson in a
saloon at Colum bia City Sunday.
To is kept by the sheriff. ! showed
Pres't Wilson my physical condi-
ton and he said I need not join
the army. OF course Mr.. Wilson
was not drinking with ne. He
was down at the other end Of the
bar"
such was the explanation made
by Roy Weber in police court
yesterday morning when asked
why he had not registered,
though he admitted being 2S
years old He was charged with
lettering. Authorities believe the
fellow is not bright" and will
have a commission make an in
yestigatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
COUNCIL VOTES
HEATING PLANT
Central Station for Goshen
Held a Necessity
Cost $4,000.
News-Times Special Service

NewS-Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. Aug. 22.-By a tie vote
and the mayor supporting the pro
iect. the common council in regular
session adopted a resolution of ne
cessity for the construction of "A
municipallv owned central heating
station. such as has been planned
for several weeks Councilmen who
went on record as against the enter
price are. Samuel Grippe, John
Brookmyer and David G. Lehman.
Aldermen who supported il are.
John 3. Grippe, Edward Nymeyer
and Nathan Marrow.
William II. Collins, second ward
councilman. who two weeks ago cast
his vote against the city engaging
in the business as outlined. was not
present at the meeting. Mayor
Spohn voted i'm the affirmative.
The resolution. it was explained,
had been hastily prepared 10y Actins
city Atty Deahl and was not ueces-
sarily binding upon the city. as 1t
can be altered or reconsidered and
done away with entirely. Under the
resolution the estimated cost Of
building a central steam heating line
over the route heretofore specified to
reach the court house and buildings
on both sides of the alley between
Main and Fifth SITS. from Pike to
Clinton, as well as the Alderman
hotel and other structures. is SIS
600
Allegation is made that fuel deal
ers are back of the opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

SEPTEMBER MORN ALAS

SEPTEMBER MORN" ALAS.
NewS-Times Special Service.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug 22-"
Shocking but no grounds for ex-
emption.
This was the verdict Of the ex-
emption board when Raymond
Witsche claimed exemption be-
cause Of a September Morn"
tattOed on his arm.
Witsche wasn't exactly trying
10 dodge service. He just want
ed TO find where he is at.
He passed the draft examina-
ton.
Next day he enlisted i'm the ma
tional guard.
He has been certified to the
district board, which Will decide
his case.
To simplify matters Witsche
claimed exemption because of the
tattoo marks. Several weeks ago
he tried 10 enlist in the regular
army but was refused because OF
an order barring men with tattoo
marks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN SESSION AT WARSAW
'oV MINES Special service (:

News Times Special Service;
WARSAW. Ind. Aug. 22.-The
Kosciusko county teachers institute
is now in session in the circuit court
room and Will continue for five days.
The program this year is very at
tractive one. The speakers are Prof.
George I'll. Tapy. head of the depart
ment Of education. Wabash college; ;
Mrs. Alma Oliver Ware, principal OF
the South Bend training school. and
Or. Robert \. Armstrong. head Of
the department of English Of West
Virginia university. Miss Maude Nc
Laughlin OF Milford is in charge OF
the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
POLITICIANS. READ THIS.

News-Times Special Service.
SHELBYNILLE, Ind, Aug. p.
The Bassett family, descendants
OF Nymphus Bassett. who came
into this territory in 1921. held
their family reunion at the Flat
rock cave grounds. He was the
father of nine sons. all of whom
reared large families of boys. So
many OF the family reside in
Marion township. this county,
that they can elect any man 10
office in that township that they
care 10 support. More than 800
attended the annual reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
UTILITIES BODY HEARS
LIGHT RATE WITNESSES

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. ~
The public service compassion con-
tinued Tuesday to hear the testimony
Of witnesses in the petitions for in
creased rates filed by the various
electric utilities of the state. The
petitions heard were those filed by
the following companies: The Rock
port Water Works company, the
Owensville Light company. Boonville
Electric company, Batesville Electric
company.
The evidence concerned 70 a great
extent the increased cost of produc-
ton because Of the increased cost Of
coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
DEATHS.

Mrs Edward Mercer. Sc years old.
for many years we'll known resi-
dent of Bristol and vicinity, died at
Gary Of old age.
Mrs. Charles Parsons. - years
old. who formerly resided east Of
Syracuse. died at her home at Red
wood Falls. Mimi, Of internal goitre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
JOINT CONFERENCE OF
SERVICE COMMISSIONS
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. az
The public service commissions of
Illinois. Ohio and Indiana will hold
a joint conference in the state house
Thursday 10 consider petitions of
railroads for an increase of Is cents
a ton on coal intra- state freight
rates. Petitions for the increases
are on file with the public service
commissions of these three states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
DRAFT LAW HELD NO
FEARS FOR THIS GROOM

NewS-Times Special Service
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug 22.-Fear
Of being drafted for the army did
not prompt Elijah KenwOrthy. a res
ident Of Lewisburg. o.. 70 obtain a
marriage license TO marry Emma A D..
Heller Of Richmond
Kenworthy gave the year OF his
birth as 1870. making him - years
old
His bride is 10 years younger
Both parties have been married be
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
SHELBY COUNTY GROWS
100000 WHEAT CROP

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. o.
The largest wheat and oat crops ever
produced in shelby county will be
thrashed during the next three days.
The crops have been saved without
damage by weather conditions. The
wheat crop is estimated 20 be worth
81 100000. Sections Of the country
have had no rain for four weeks, and
the corn crops is greatly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
HAIL To TIE HENRY.

News Times Special Service.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug. -.
A oliver did these things on a
country road here late last night:
Carried seven men on a JOY
ride.
Travelled so miles an hour.
Hit horse and buggy and two
men. injuring the men.
Knocked horse down. tossed
buggy over wire fence.
Went on its way with no more
damage than broken lamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
RTIInINGS RTRNEn.

a barn and three small buildings
on the farm of L. II. Keckler locat-
ed about FIVE miles northeast of Nil
Iersburg i'm Eden township, Lagrange
county. were struck by lightning and
totally destroyed causing about ST.
900 damage Two horses and a
i'm onecmfwypetaoin shrdluaul
small amount Of wheat and hay
were i'm one Of the burned buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

News Times Special Service:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug. 22.-
a striking example of the energy
and perseverance Of Indiana women
is offered in the completion OF the
campaign for new, modern hospital
for Bloomington, Indiana university
and Monroe county.
The Local Council of Women,
which "fathered" the movement, is
about ready TO award the contract
for an edihce that will cost nearly
$4,000. They expect 10 have one Of
the best hospitals in Indiana.
A little band of women began their
campaign for the hospital II years
ago In that year a little boy was
hurt in a railroad accident and be-
cause there was no city hospital he
could not be given the proper care
and died The mothers of the COM
munity rose en- masse and led by sew
eral prominent women, secured the
Ketcham house for a hospital.
The first superintendent was Miss
Blanche Stoops. now engaged in So
Cial welfare in Connersville. She
brought the hospital TO a high state
Of efficiency. The hospital could not
be brought to a satisfactory state,
however. because the residence was
i'll adapted for a hospital. SO leading
women began a fight for new, mod
ern hospital.
BY untiring efforts the ladies have
pledged sufficient money TO allow
them to go ahead with the erection
Of the modern edifice. The old build
ing will be used for a nurses home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

LAPORTE.-Because il was dis
covered that the war department
was quoted prices on horses from
$40 10 $40 higher than regular prices
the government has asked county
agents 10 assist in the purchase Of
good horses and mules at reasonable
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

COLUMBUS. - The Farmers and
Merchants bank Of Elizabethtown
has ordered a large quantity of fer
tilizer and will sell it at cost TO
farmers. The bank also will make
reasonable loans 10 farmers TO en-
able them to purchase fertilizer and
boost their crops next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
OUR OWN INDIANA

ROCHESTER,. - This is Indiana s
best and latest snake story. Henry
Wallace, while taking a ride, heard
. noise at the rear of his automobile.
he investigated and found nothing.
The next morning he found a live
rattlesnake coiled under the car. II
evidently had coiled itself around
the axle for a Joy ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George w. Warner Nappanee,
lrie Burbach, Nappanee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

GREENTOWN. - Band lovers at
tention, The Greentown. Kokomo,
Converse and Windfall bands will
participate in a band tourney on
Thursday night here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

MUNCIE.-Plans are being made
for an eighth district reception for
soldiers selected under the draft act
on Labor day. a big patriotic par
ade will be given in Muncie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

You Could Have Bought Blind Three Years Ago
Yes could made
by buying blind anywhere in POISON
And blind today make big
where the lots
to n
them and make the largest profits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
And YOU can see at a glance that
our property is located right to
yield big profits.

We
of
largest in Montana
of
Niagara. And s Polsons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

Look Into the Future and Buy Now
Seize POISON Falls cities
Llcat nj &C Ii
is ron) caNon 4
Of sIz e
POISON CITY G. INTER- lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
ARSON GANG IN.
ST LOUIS TRIED.
To BR|BE JUROR
STARTLING STATEMENT
MlDE BEFORE II IN N
TRIAL STARILLS tOlKI

st Louis April u A startling IN
corruption came in the arson con pir
acy trial in Judge Shields Oou
here today when Charles II Laug q
luor TOOK The stand and told % 4
alcmpt made TO hribc him last gli
70 the interest Of DLc dcfcUdmt
julius /; Utwch Ilaruid G Gilmo'.
ard Harry & lme Lang said Tia
mtncy. $50. which was exhibited j
iEe court. was pressed on him by
wan he knew as ~McMahau" an
hat he understood McNlahn w's
brother in av Of Ncrch
An attorney later called al III
acuiD ATTORNEY office and declare
laat the man who offered Lans none
Eugene McAlahan md lhal
had arranged 10 have McMahan sur
render
NI iHlO lll' ibh NHdl p Us Wv WdIdI
with attempting to bribc juror wa
issued, and it wa agreed that hi
bond be fixed a! $3.50 The penalty
ranges from fine of $1,000 TO a term
nf from two to five wears in thc pcui
Tertiary
After Lang's testimony Thomas r
Fauu1eroy and + II Cullen. atlom
cla for the defense declared it was
necessary hat they wlrdraW from
tho case We cannot be expected ie
"a boyond the bounds Of honor" At
truer Cullen said
Judge Shields continued The case
rGtl May . and ordered the tria
'oeccd at thar time With the present
hsg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21

TOPICS OF THE


Can Mandamus Secretary OF State
That maudamus action viii lie
against Secretary Of State l. Lyon
10 compel the performance Of clerical
work incidental to the issuance Of
lotary commissions is the opinion
given by Attorney Genera Freezing IA
he third episode OF the Governor
secretary OF state controversy The
secretary charges the governor with
being a boOZer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
WOULD RAlSE PAY OF
BOYS lN BLUE TO $50
ocoN,,Nu.p IRON rAGn oNr,

fCONIINLLD IRoW rAGL uNE.I
crd lieutenants, and examinations ate
being taken throughout tho country
10 fill up the gap.
Medicos Pad Moro
Lleulcnin,s OF tbe medical corps
arc cnlitiei 10 the pI> OF clptdns
after three year, service An acting
Judge advocate to the secretary ot
war ID enlillod 70 mo pay pt . zap
tain
In the event The army goes 10 Eur
opc all officers from major general
down to second lieutenant Will re
cc.ye 10 per cent increase in pay
while in that service
The aviation field offers the high
est pay Flyers are entitled TO -
per cent increase in salary, which the
pay OF his grade entities him
Chaplains appointed, receive i2,oOO
a year
Small Pay for Privatcs
Privatcs receive Sl5 month In
Case they 80 to Europe, they will re-
Ccivc 20 per cent increase or SIS a
month During the Spanish Amorl
can war the government paid all pri
Yates % per cent additional. whether
they left the United States or not A
certificate of merit entitlei a soldier
tG s. a month extra, and there is an
additional sum for expert riflcmcn,
sharpshootcrs and marksmcn. Cooks
ICeive $50 n month.
Non CONS Pay
4 master signal electrician rccciy
cs SIS month An engineer in the
coast artillery receives SGj month.
A regimcnal sergeant or commssary
tergcanl in the field artillery, caval-
ry or infantry. receives $50 Senior
sergeant majors in the coast artil-
lcry get Sl5.
Battalion sergeant majors IN the
field artillery and infantry, squadron
sergeant major or cavalry, battalion
quartcrmaster sergeants $40.
In batteries, troops and companies
in the signal and quartermaster corps
sergeants in the artillery. cavalry and
Infantry and engineers first sergeants
ret $50 a month. Sergeants In the
ertillcry. cavalry and infanury, stable
scrgeants and horseshoers get $50.
Corporals in artillery, cavalry and
Infantry. an artiflcer in infantry aud
farmer, saddler and wagner in cav
airy get sci
Musicians Scale
lu the bands. the chief musician
gets SIS a month. chief trumpeter IN
cavalry artillery and infantry re-
cclve $40 month. the same as chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
DINNER VI tHI\S
BLENDING OI
TWO BODIES
ocoNrlN,,r tmou rAon oNrJ

uCoNIiNiIE TH0M rAGE 0NE1
and Of some Of the hctlor things 7hc
may get in The future
Iymon Gray. the new president Of
the cimarron Valley hssoCi, ton
leld of some Of the things that or
glhl1ltion had done aud would pC
complish in future years. and begged
all citizens to unite in that and all
other efforts for upbuildiug Of Greater
Guthrie.
Grover Ralston one Of the organ
izers and the first president of the
Booster club, told Of the ideals which
his fellows had how they had worked
for their rcalizaton how their expert
cnces in that club had helped tit and
qualify them for the greater work now
before them as part Of the unified
and forceful organization
Prof II II Ryan briefly told of the
efforts Of the Booster band, how II
had aud would work for the fuller
realization of tho musical ideals Of
the city.
Harold Cook, the new commissioner
Of public utilities. told of few OF the
things which the new administration
hoped to realize. but assured the citi-
zens that without their active CO.
operation nothing could be done. He
made sonNa very practical suggos-
tions.
G W Bruce gave few facts about
city schools and thcir needs. lie
showed that he tried to master the
intrlcacies Of the Guthrie school
problem, and plainly intmatcd that it
would require a vote Of at least two
and half mills to keep up the
present standard He declared that If
the voters desired the board of cduca-
tion would utilize whatever funds the
voters provided. but if it was CON
fined to the five mill levy one year
would be sufficient to finish up the
present high standard of efficiency Of
the schools of Guthrie, and would at
once cost us the position we now hold
in the educational affairs of the state
John Golobic spoke Of Guthrie as a
coming oil center. Other interesting
talks were made. "This meeting
augurs well for Guthrie" said Presi-
dent Sam Gardner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21

John Il critics, Oiltou. car-replac-
ng frog.
Edward + Cohen, Muskogee. spike
ppler
Joseph L Hart Chickasha. engine.
Fred Simpson, Lone Grove plow
Daniel N Wilcox, Krebs incllno-
meter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
BOY SOPRANO AMhES
LARGE CHURCH AUDIENCE
Catron Concert Company, With
Prodigy as Stellar Light, Gives
Varied High Glass Program

Master Ed NJ Catron, Jr Is pfobab
Is the first boy soprano Of artist rank
tc appear before a Guthrie audience,
and IS surely the most girtcd The
tatrou Concert Company, Mrs Fran
ces Smith Catron reader and plan
isl, and her sturdy young son Ed Jr.
appeared at the First NJ L Church
Friday evening and what their audi
elcc lacked I'm number was more than
made up in appreciation.
10 one unacquainted with the tone
quality which a talented boy soprano
! Possesses, the singing of Master Ed
is a marvel He is a real boy
manly little fellow who faces quito
unpcrturbed and with perfect self
possession scllpossessed perhaps.
tecause he is SO sure or hmseir. FOR
the difficulties Of technique are sur
Gounted by him with the utmost ease
Trills and arpggios seemed not to
concern him in the least and through
out a program of more than ordinary
merit he did not once refer to notes.
From his opening numbers. "Sun
Fight by Harriet Ware aud % for
the Wings of Dove by Mendelssohn
has hearers were entirely captiyaiod
The Gounod Ave Maria" and the
smile of Spring" by Fletcher were
iayorites, but his last solo "Vilanel
le' by Dell Acqua was the most beau
t'ful.
Mrs Catron plays the accompani-
nents for her son, and contributes
delightful readings TO the program
The first group which she presented,
had incidntal musical acc0mpani
ncnts and those were played by Mrs
II II RYAN THE Nightingale ana
the Rose by Oscar Wilde was par
iicuarly beautiful and displayed her
power as reader as only a number
of such depth and beauty could. In
negro dialect Mrs CatrOn's skill is
marked and her humorous readings
struck a very popular chord.
The closing number was one OF
great charm. The appeal in the pic
ture Of this talented mother and her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
RULING ON OFFICIAL FEES

Oklahoma City April q Fees
earned by officers in serving Grim
iual processe' up to 30 per cent
earned in felony cases should be paid
cot of salary fund, while expenses for
Transporting prisoners to the county
jail should be paid from the contin-
gent fund. This was the ruling of
Attorney General Freezing today in
an opinion to the county attorney of
Ottawa county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21
PoSTMASTERS CONFIRMED

Washington. April 2l-Thc follow
ing Oklahoma postoflce nominations
we're confirmed
0 c Hawn. Binger; Henry c Hub
bord Cordell. Jerome X Queenan
Elk City. John w Mills, Forgan. Lu-
cretia Owens, Fort Cobb, Effie Glib
bins, Fort sill; Clarence II Smith
Frost, and George A Clark. Hennes
sCy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-21

muaciaa drum major s3G. corporal
20 and private musicians sgt For
second cnlistmcnts there is an ad
d'ional monthly pay of from 81 to
II Each oldicr is allowed plenty OF
clothing and. Of course the govern
ucnt provides food