davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
WORLDS LEADERSHIP

There many points in the report of Secretary McAdoo to Congress to give food for thought to all thinking men. The growing power of the United States from provinciaism to worlds power and the prob lens growing out of the war he sums follows:
 Intelligent all the country he said, "are beginning realize that the financial power of the United States should be strength ened to the utmost limit if we are to meet sue cessfully the tremendous strain upon sources occasioned by part in the and by the credits which is essential that we should extend to the foreign governments co operating with us in the war and if we are to be equal to the demands in large measure, at least of world leadership which will inevitably be thrust upon result of the war.
 Financial strength can come alone from consolidation of the financial powers of the try under one homogeneous system It cannot be had under the present arrangement involving it does 49 separate banking systems or banking controls in the United States. In the federal system we have the cohesive and powerful financial organization in the country In ad- ditional to the federal system have AS sys- tems authorized and administered under the laws of each of the states of the union. This is serious element of weakness and will be proven when the test of great responsibility and need comes. We be prepared for a larger measure of international demand upon resources in the future than ever before in the past Selfinterest alone should compel every eligible state bank in the country to take bership in the federal system But in addition to that in this grave time of national peril. patriotism should combine with selfln- terest to make them take that
 Tt is my earnest hope that the state banks of the United States will this question in its proper light. They have been joining the fed eral reserve system recently in greater bers than before, but progress should be rapid. The federal reserve law is now liberal to state banks that they get noth- ing but advantages by joining the system. while they bound to suffer serious disadvantages. especially in time of test and trial if they main outside"
 The Secretary disclosed that neutral countrie eve entered cordially upon negotiations looking te (nhdnn1nG forsign exchange rates without shippn'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
N0TICE OF SALVAGE.

A motor boat 2S 1t. long, It. beam, painted white, no name, 3 h. D. engine, badly wrecked, was picked ED by undersigned near his resi- dencc about l F miles above Doug las on Nov. 28. Only evidence of ownership found on board is deed from Julius Jensen to Thos. Devine, covering N. F Lot 2, Blk X, Doug las. Owner may obtain the proper ty by paying cost of salvage and this notice.
 Dated Dec. 3, 1917.
 c. F. EDMUNDS,
 Address, Gen'l Del, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Copyrighted Tokio dispatches to New York World Japans reve of wealth and ease experienced for the past three years has ended by America's pa cipation in the Embargo American iron and steel caused shipbuilding works to close down. The gold embargo heavier blow. In 1916 the balance of trade with the United States $6S 900 GOO in favor of Japan Three months ago not single work man was idle, but many out of wark wages being decreased while prices of commodities con tinue rise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
TRACTORS FOR FRANCE

DETROIT, Dee. 7.-Henry Ford has notified France that that coun- fry could have 12,00o Ford trac- tors. He is now working on rom 5000 to 1000 for England, and all of these will have to be delivered before America's demand is met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
PROGRESS ON ALASKA ROAD
Chicago News.)

NBWS.J
 Before the end of the next the first regular train service the coast end of the Alaska ment railway will be established according statement today by William c. Edes, chairman of the Alaska Railroad Commission. MT. Edes said that be- cause of war conditions it impossible to set date for the completion of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks but that after little than two years construction the work considerab bly more than half finished The Alaska railroad is to be sos miles long and 245 miles have been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Kerensky

Oh, Kerensky Is intenseski But he has a fearful job. He must fightski Day and nightski With an arbitary mob. Every bumski
 Wants a plumski Every leader wears a mask Oh. Kerensky
 Is immensk But he has an awful taslxi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

"The tramping of the feet of the American soldiers is the sweetest music France has heard in long time" said Mime. Slavko Grouitch on her arrival at an Atlantic port fin the United States. Mime Grouitch is the wife of the Serbian Minister to Switzerland sa5 she has come to the United States to aid in procuring funds in behalf If the Swiss Commission Gpr the Relief of Prisoners of War
 From N. '. E. Gervfct
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Kitchen Philosophy

Well" said Jones, impatiently. did you tell the cook that 1 wanted my breakfast immediately"
 '1 did" replied his wife.
 And what did she say?"
 "She remarked that we all have our disappointments." (Exchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
New Use For Grandma

Pity the blind" walled the profess sional beggar.
 But you are not blind" said the passerby pausng.
 "No sir; but my old grandmother is. I'm doing this for her."-(Chicago Her ald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
The territory ol

The territory of Alaska has gone beyond any other state or territory of the union in the limitation the hours of labor, recent act providing that "a period of employment for all wage the Ter ritory of Alaska shall not exceed eight hours within any calendar day except in when life or property is in ipminent danger-Dayton Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Not Her Fault

He-Did you hear my sister singing last night?
 She-yes; I couldn't get my window shut Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
GRINS AND GROANS
Avoiding Arrest

"She said if any man kissed her without warning she would have him arrested"
 What did you do?"
 'I warned her, of course" - (Ex- change)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Took a Chance

"You told a lie"'
 '1 know I did"
 Why did you do it?'
 Well with the Recording Angel SO busy over various misdeeds, l thought I'd like to take chance.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Great Help

"lt isn't the small amount of money involved it's the principle of the thing" You approve that stand. do you not?"
 You bet I do,'' declared the attor- ney. 'It keeps many a lawyer in busi- ness"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Otto H. Kahns entire income will go to the gov ernment for purposes. "I will continue to make legitimate profits during the war he said But after l have deducted expenses for running my household all surplus will to charities the Red Cross and for work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Deep Reading

i've been advised to read something deep. What can you recommend?'
 well, there's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea- (Exchange)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Jacob H. Schiff says: Tt is, in my opinion, dis. tinctly pnpatrotic for those who what they re- qnire to seek at this time additional wealth when thousands of offering lives in sacrifice for, ideals of America and when other hous ands' many old men, women and little children, are dying of starvation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The EmpIre Printing COmDany's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fins commercial and so- ciety printing than anS printing ofice in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Mako us prove thsss statsmeAts hg giving 70 your order. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Vincent Astor will spend than s1OOOO in build lngs and equipment at his country home Ferncffe New York, for production of certified milk If is be- ieved cost of producing milk be about five cents milk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

The Yukon river is about 100 miles longer than the Mississippi, but is 2.OO0 miles shorter than the tains in Montana and from Itasca Lake fin Minnesota Philadelphia Inquirer(
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
A Mystery

Twinkle. twinkle. little Czar. How l wonder where you are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

wife of Joseph Calaux former Premier of France connection with sensational scandal Gail laux is best remembered with the Camee editor of the Paris Figaro by his wife, who
 the journalist caumnatng her. This murder l94 sensation which did die away five months later The letters to Ame their marriage, and signed Thy oe" the sensational features of the trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
No Doubt

Don't hear much of Robin Hoods barn any more"
 "I suppose a garage now occupies the site"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Palyable Proof

"Ferdy. do you really love me-"
 Didn't it take thirty-six cents to send that letter I wrote?''
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Perhaps

Man proposes. but woman would round him up and marry him any how.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07
Shutting Off Argument

You were little twisted in your talk last evening. Had you been drink ng?"
 Nav, l had been eating pretzels." l"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

THE EMPIRE--An the News All
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-07

Address, Gen'l Del, Juneau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Can Secure Secure Discharge
From The i. 5, Service

ruANi.ESTpE. v. ". April u
Bv making personal application TO tn"
cor,ul2HGin@ general. ra>i''Ta GtD@F,
ucrt. United States &":Ny. tntnE&H
proac: military channels. h":inn'"S
with ,ile company C1mH,anI"". al SCI
fiers in the Vs. E!rGi2ia infantry
Regiments HAVING dependents ~ hotlr
nSs.v obtain i:t.';G honorable discharge
from the service" \ Ia@nurauCNHl 10
This effect. sen; our from ;hr depart
ment. was rnc.jvri in r" adjnian;-
generals Office acre today. and copies
were submitted 80 tn" various crIll-
pany commanders. "h" VIII a ChCf
learn how many q! their men WISH 20
take ADVANTAGE Ot J:in Op?0r;Iai:f.
The entire Second regiment ma
been mustered iH:o he Federal $''r'.
ice. the work having been con!2,"j"I
today. CoiuH"l l.. Y. !. hrannA.
7. S. A., hal charGc a. -" nlustrriu%
here and Major William; Wallace.
Us. A.. vert 20 Cabin tr""1; juno
rion. where he mustered t coci1ji:E.
OF Charleston. and I" ia: .tiuitiinE-
ION, where J." performed the sam"
office with rc."r..nr" 20 | company.
CAPTAIN Charles II. Eel. r"@:ru"ata!
ouartermast"r. has besH informed
that shipment q iars", an:t mules
had been started toward k;,Gu".ia
City and will y" iiyt;'Ib!" = "nr".
There are s. muiaS - II" ccnsl-E-
ment. These VII b. u<rI IL ':an~-
porting supple %ah rGU!0m"H; for
the soldiers detailed 10 Go guard duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Local Doctors Heard
In The howard Trial

MARLINTON-. ". Va. April! It
Because Of the illness OF W. u. lry'"H,
4 juror. til" case Of Or. Oliver Howard
charged with the murder OF hl~ vile
nine months ago, has been delayed.
Dr. f.. D. Plant and Dr. Chas. W!n.'.:.
i"r, Of Wheeling. W"r" Witnesses 'oI
the defense Ioda?. "i"in:: expert tel.
mony 10 show that a proper autopsy
was not held attic" Mrs. Howard VS.
found dead. and that TIE stat" H.
not established 10 Il certainty that size
did no; cum:uti suicide.
Tive state admitted that Il Cumnt''"
autopsy was not held hUt claims 'h.I
The cause OF death WAS found Ia b" Il
broken neck and further examination
WAS moi necessary. The WEo"Iin@
physicians Told Of numerous GrU-s
that could have caused In" woman =
death in Il few minutes after it bad
been taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
CASES IN
SUPREME: COURT

CHARLESTON, W. Na.. April IL. go
\ nrw hearing WaF granted by IN"
suprrm" court a. appeals To-Day in III"
ca., % T"Hurssc" taAtln AGAINST me
Norfolk y Western Hathaway company,
from MlncU COUNTY y aiuiEl>l "a
triy u III" r<'4Ir - her iIl" husband.
{. {. Cha!.n, c"p4EC'o|, III" i'ia.n'iil
OrOEGhI suit Tor SCUM ,.GHA""s a"G
was awarded $500" IL circuit court.
\ rul" in Con,"mF' was dismissed
in tn" cas-" ir"m Wyoming county II
Bunch against Short
\ rc.hra;ing WAS granted in The
case III Smith ./H@I!nNt Smith. from
R0anc Cuun'y.
The following petitions hor rc-E"ar-
incS yer" dnni"l: Simpson against
Cnal company. from MCitnw"ll: Ward
AGAINST Sal" * Coal company, from
Mason: Campbell Hsaiu>! Board pt
Education. from Ohio county: Nca!
~. Wilson. ami Winn!"man ". Blue,
both from Wood: County Court -.
Coi,ir. from k"i"i:;h; Coal Land
company AGAINST Jones. from Logan;
palnrr H"ain$; Insurance company.
from Ohio: Gu!,ik a"|imst steel "
lion company. from Marshall: SUuiIr"
y. Spanc.rr. from HHlri@h; Wyatt
against wyatt. from Krndniph: M"r-
riil against Torpedo company. from
tiOanc; N""u" Hgain:t Iuy oi liInt-
in"iun. from ruarli.
Wrirs Of error al Si,u"rc"Gy!- wrr"
allowed in tn" following "as"*: Hal
stead a@&.ast XIV River Emirrir,
las against Walton CONSTRUCTION con-
many. from Erl".gii; Sidrbuttnm -.
CGr.apr,h" ( Uhio Railway company.
from Crh.ll rUun;V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
STOMACH AILMENTS
THE NATIONS CURSE

There Is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trouble.
Often Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers
OF the Stomach and IntestincS, Con-
stipation. Acute Indigestion. Auto.
Intoxication, yellow Jaundice. Appeil-
dicttis and other serious and fatal all
ments result from il. Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy.
II is unlike any other remedy. II sweeps
the poisonous bile and catarrhal accre-
lions from the system. SootheS and
allars Chronic inflammation. Many
declare it has saTed their lives. and
prevented serious surgical Operations.
Try one dose toca: Watch its mar
ve(ous results. Contains no alcohol
no habit forming drugs. Book on
Stomach Ailments FREE. Address
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. Chicago.
Better yet-obtain bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy from John Cole
man Drug Co. {. Fl. Griest & Co. or
any reliable druggist. who will refund
GouT money IL it fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
This German American
Showing His Patriotism

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., april 10.
Dorm iii Ec-muny ANA not
yet naturaliZed citizen here. Edward
ArmriI wishes nobody TO mtsUad"r-
stand his sympathy in the present
war. Last Friday Mr.. Armrin hung
a big American flag from the porch
Of his home and during the night it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

Will remove 10 Warwood within the next
few lays.
Mi:,; Marie Bingell is III with '-th~
measles,
Miss Mary f.. Hofnann. a former
Wheeling ni.!'s". now located In Cleyc-
land. Ohio. is spending a week the guest
az her mother Mrs. l.. Hofmann, OF
Ohio avenGe.
Council will meet In regular session
In the Center Warwood hose house Fri
lar avani-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
rn+nrraius Clasr,

Miss Lucy Er:Z rnt"r;a mol the nl"in-
h"Is e; her Sunday school class Of TN"
First Christian church Of Wheeling last
rilghr at E.r home on i:irhlapd avann".
Games and music supplied me- evening s
enjoyment. ana = dainty luncheon cor
rluti"i the pleasant affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
missionary NJenttnr.

Th" Ladies Missionary smricIy ~ IN"
Eirs; Enp;i~; churcn II Wheeling viii
M,r"i with Iirs. II. 6. Eastwood at her
HON" on Eighth street on Friday after
noon 81 so o'clock. tn" usual mis-
;un -u:iy will h. pursued. which VIII
h- followed 10y u social period and the
s..'I tu!; a.; = dainty luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Personals and Briefs.

The "wchrc in the LaSch mil last
night under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid o. the Corpus Christi church was 4
highly successful event.
] Redilon and family, Of Sherrard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

, H"irs Hurn& Murray. ". y. McNamara
T.. 3. Hamilton II. J.. Sirncbe. Carl
S"ris; =. .. Do;y. T. T.. Kyle. William
., ualnhcvS. T.. {. Knowles. ". ". Ken
IIDoTd. i. j. S.rnErr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

80. tHi.".,,ly .y":tim:: Me r.. i. v. "..%
win pr; IN ru" minstrel which :" pleas
80 ia" W"~w"ui Residents It '..W W""':S
..n III IN" Nj r!iv"t hall Und.r ia"
rU.-2ir..@ at The. l.lGl">' Aid >u"."ty of
.ias alor, .1.n.h"r uf representative
!".vil.. wili :r>".,@'rany ia" h"!s;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

When cold threatens any
member, give them Dr.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. This sooth-
ing remedy Of antisepGc pine
balsams, glycerine, honey and
other healing ingredients is
quick relief for coughs, colds,
Group, grippe and sore throat
Look for the Bell and formula
on the bottle. All druggists, 25c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
rho cuiri@e That Does Not Affect the
Head

::rcal..Sc o: Its toU!c NHd l:tNative effect,
laxative Promo CUiHiuc ran hc taken by
.,lroa@ without causing; nervousness or
ringing IN III" head Thec. IS only ono
'%ron." Qui'.iuc." r.. vs.. GROVES sig
nature on box. 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

IN The southern district q; West N!r-
..ia!a. a. will be directed la'"r th!"
week bv he department q: In" east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

was stolen. Now he has painted til"
national emblem OF the huus" wuit.
Coyr:il" The entire spare bc',rccn Glr
iron. door ant tie purlor windows.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-30
<+**+%+++<< N<<<<<<<
: OREGON wRATHER \

y Weather tomorrow: Fair. :
= <<k<<<<<<<<k<<<<<<|
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-30
by restricting their information to

by restricting their Information to
the minimum.
But there Is extremely little infor-
nation withheld from the public. II
1t can stand the acid test "will Il
benefit the enemy."
The breaking down Of old pre-
iudices and old traditions In regard
to publicity was not accomplished
without heart burnings In the breasts
Of many ofiicials. but the fact that
they have learned as fast as they
have would seem to prove they've
come to like Il. This means that
Great Britain will see the game
through with the daylight turned
on and her cards on the table.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-30
ENGLISH GIRL GUIDES
SERVED GEN. PERSH|NG

The Girl Guides Of England. who
are sisters Of the Girl Scouts OF the
United States. have brought new
distinction to the worldwide sister
hood OF the Girl Scouts In the grace
full service they have rendered Gen.
eral Pershins. ..
A letter from General Sir Robert
Baden Powell. dated June IA, to
Mrs. Juliette Low. national presi-
dent Of the Girl Scouts. tells Of a
new war service performed by these
useful young women. Two OF them.
Miss Ivy Rudd OF the Fourth West
minister company. and Miss Alice
Gardner OF the First Wimbledon
company. served as orderlles to Cen
eral Pershing during his stay in Lon
don. The fact that this service was
rendered at the request Of the Eng
lish war ONCE adds to the inspira-
tion and impressiveness Of the ac-
tion.
( When the plans are put into oper-
alton which are now being perfect
ed, for the Girl Scouts to work d.
rectly under the guidance Of the Ma
tional Council for Defense. the
achievements Of these girls In war
work will be brought to the atten.
tion Of the public. The organiza.
tion is adding two thousand or more
members to It's list. Of registered
scouts each month, and II seems des.
tined to enroll, under its standard
Of industry. usefulness and loyalty
the girlhood Of America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-30
WHAT WAR HAS TAUGHT
CONTINUED From Page H.

, In their profession and the repre-
sentatives Of the United Press and
the Associated Press, stationed at
the Press Chateau. Representatives
Of the allied and neutral press also
have . chateau.
Fourth--Special articles by we'll
known writer's. such as II. G. Wells
and Arnold Bennett.
This growth Of an appreciation Of
publicity was not confined to the
army and navy. The need began to
be understood in other governmental
branches and men we're detailed to
handle the work. As part OF the
present prime minister's overhanling
Of the government. director was
created for the business OF propa-
ganda and publicity. The decision
as to what can DO published about
the fights lies ultimately In the
hands Of the war once and the adj
miralty. but Just as II Ii the business
Of the treasury to watch all other
departments to promote economy. II
is the business Of this ONCE to watch
all other departments to make sure
that interesting information Of value
to the allied cause is issued without
delay.
In the fog Of q great war the
popular mind Is often apt to lose
It's sense OF proportion and forget
the main issues. II is the business
of the department Of Information to
try, as far as possible. to keep be-
fore the mind the essential ques-
tions Of the war and the true posi-
tion Of affairs.
It is very dificult for the lay mind
to grasp the principles on which ar
my and navy authorities exercise
censorship. 1t must be remembered
that the success OF their operations
and the lives OF their soldiers often
depend on these things. Only men
engaged in such work day by day
can say exactly what kinds Of infor-
nation may be Of use to the enemy.
Take the matter Of mentioning the
smaller fighting units, which general
headquarters has decided against.
We have found that the Germans,
even when they have the besr op-
portunity. as when they have taken
numbers OF British prisoners, near
ly always are wrong in some respects
as to the composition Of our army
facing them. And, in any case. the
German generals are always some
what In doubt. We simply give our
selves the benefit Of all such doubts,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-30
AMERICAN MOVIE MAN
| FILMS SAMM|ES' TRIP

Paris. July Shy mail)--Paul
Rainey. millionaire American sports
man, finds making movies Of Amerl-
can troops In frenxled Paris crowds
far more hazardous than photo
graphing ferooious wild beasts In
African lungles,
Rainey is one OF the oiiieial photo
graphers for the American expedi-
tionary force In France, He came TO
France with the american Rcd Cross
but was prevailed on to turn his
endeavors toward recording every
Important move Of the all important
Sammy"
Rainey's movies OF lions. tigers
and other Wild beasts taken In Brit
lsh West Africa are known through
out America, II was he who first
took Texas dogs to tho jungle to
track big game. Days and even
weeks we're required by the Ameri-
can picture hunter to secure good
films OF hipopotami. rhlneceros and
other rare specimen OF tho African
wilds.
The occasion Of American troops
marching through Paris on July I,
1917 furnished Rainey more excite
ment than weeks on jungle hunting,
Beginning at the Invalldes. where
General Pershing received the flags
and banners which may someday be
famous In American fighting re.
cords. Rainey began swapping the
soldiers, ofiicers and the crowd
Deshing at top speed with his movie
camera through sardlne-like masses
OF people he secured every move OF
the ceremony. Then came q wild
dash through Paris In big auto
mobile. stopping occasionally to take
a view OF the marching American
regulars and the wild crowds that
cheered them. Arrival at Picpuf
cemeterv. the n,aoe Of Iafayette's
tomb Tho intrenid iunrle photog.
ranher ayain brayed ,ren,ied crowds
and forced his way into ths Rraye.
vard Assistants followed elosely be.
hind with b,r ro,ls of now film ready
N recharre tho camern.