davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. 036347. l.. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. September IS. 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George Manville Robison, of Morenci, Coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, the legal assigns of George H. Forsyth, has filed in this office his application to enter, under the provisions of Sec tions 23o6 and 2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, the following de scribed land, viz:
 Sw1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 26, T. 4-S., R. 2S-E., G. & s. R. M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- cersely the lands described or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any oth- CT reason, to the disposal to apph- cant, should file their affldavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of November, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 9-2S Set Nj W WC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

Phoenix, Arizona. September 26, 1917. In the Matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for, the Mascot" "Chaikos Extension Mine,' "PeIican Exten- sion Mine", Keystone" and "Nine- ty Seven" Lode Mining Claims, Situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County, Arl- zona
 Serial No. 036213. Survey No. 3316. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation or gani2ed under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged
 In the transaction of Its corporate business in the State of Arizona, by Milton IT. Mclean, its Attorney in
 Fact, whose post office address Is Morenci. Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the ''Mascot,'' "Chalkos Extension Mine,'' Pelican Extension Mine" " "Keystone'' and Ninety Seven" lodes, situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and more fully de
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Real Danger.

She-Do you really believe that kiss Ing is dangerous?
 He-Well-er-I believe it some times results in a breach of promise suit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Real Thinq.

Guest-Wsiter, see you have turtle soup on the menu. Is it mock tuTtle7 Waiter-No, sah; jis' plain eberyday mud turtle, Sah.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona,

PhOen1X, Ar1IOna,
 September 26, 1917. In the Matter of the Application Of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for the California" l" idaho" and Bunker HIP Lode Mining Claims, situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Green+
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Feminine Way.

Husband-Drat the luck There isn't any gum on this stamp.
 Wife-Never mind, dear. Hare's . pin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-02
Thouaht He Meant Sweet

Bridegroom-I want rooms for my self and wife.
 Hotel Clerk-Yes, sir. Suite2 Bridegroom--Sweest girl l ever knew.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28

performed by each one without
thought of reward. Fortunately,
however, in the case of our navy, the
reward is fully commensurate with
the service. This feature should be
given careful consideration by all
parents truly interested in the welfare
and advancement Of their sons
In addition, it is the patriotic privi-
lcgc of every mother and father to
teach their boy that his first duty is
to his country, for by enlisting now
he may help to safeguard his poster
ity for all time. In addition, he hon
.ors himself and them by offering his
service, whether 1t be accepted or
not. 1t is, therefore, apparent, at
this time, that whoever, from any
cause, attempts to dissuadc any young
man from offering to serve his coun-
Try assumes grave responsibility.
iof cnliStmcnts now may prevent in
VaSion and ruthless dctruction of
property and lives. Quick action now
may prevent war and in case Of war
Dcin& unavoidable, would put our
i'St me OF dcfcnSc. the navy, in a
position to use its full potential
strength against any possible cnomy.
II Is urged and requested that you
publish at least part of this letter;
mat YOU give the subject serious
lhou&ht, which, | sincerely trust, will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
Bullet-Proof Cans.

The steel caps which are being
served out to British soldiers at tho
front are mnrvcls Of lightness and
strength. They are made Of manga
nesc steel, and are bullct-proof to
Weblcy automatic ut five yards. Fur
thermore, during n recent experiment,
one of the caps was only slightly dent
ed when n heavy poker, raised over the
head and brought down with both
hands and nll possible force, was
crashed upon it.
The British helmets are called "soup
platcs'' by the soldiers, and are so con-
structcd that they not only protect the
wearcr from tho .cncmy's weapons but
from fragments Of tho cap itself. Rub.
Der studs are placed between the he'll
met and the skull, while next to the
latter Is n double lining Of wadding
and felt. This not only renders tho
helmet more comfortable but helps to
protect the skull from jagged frag-
ments.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
UNITED STATES NAVY WANTS 10000 MEN
Editor The Advertisers:

Editor The Advertisers:
AT this critical time in our ma
tional life it is OF supreme impor-
tancc that the nary-'our first line
of dcfenso"-bc recruited up to full
strength. Twenty thousand men are
needed Immediately to properly man
INC ships already built Or nearing
completion.
regret to have to state that the
most serious obstacle we have to
overcome in securing recruits in this
state Is the objection Of the parents.
Some parents not only use their in
llucncc to prevent their sons from en-
listing but in many cases refuse to
sign the age certificates required,
even when the applicant is of proper
age.
The need Of our country for moro
men for the navy is urgent and
should be given first consideration by
al Americans worthy Of the name.
Furthermore, the safety of the
country demands that the present
hiSh morale OF our navy be main
t&!ncd. In other words. We not only
need more men, but these should be
OF The highest type. To accomplish
this, all parents, teachers. ministers
and other leaders Of community
thought should be urged to inculcatc
IN every young man the love OF
country and the sublime beauty of
service to that country and the pcr-
%onal nature OF this service. Such
service cannot be delegated to our
ncishbor. No man has right to sit
back and bcmoan the, unprcparcd
state of our country without first do
ing his utmost to help prepare. If
aisastcr ovcrtakcs us TO the individual
ana more especially TO the leaders of
public thought will go the lines
share of the blame. Arouse public
sentiment to the necessity and the
battle is half won.
This duty should be choerfully
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
ust Not Love EMPLOYERS, pauobter,

iust Not Love Employers Daughters
IF we both love each other, surely
your father will agree to our mar
riagc," urged wistful and eager
swain to the eldest daughter Of a
merchant in Berlin.
"IIc will kill you. mine liebling,"
replied the lady. "Wait till the war
is over, and you and I will have more
money"
This part Of conversation came out
In the evidence adduccd ut a trial
before the Industrial arbitration court
of Berlin, at which young man sued
his employer for damages for Illegal
dismissal, holding that he was sent out
OF the works at q moments notice by
the employer on his learning that tho
plaintiff was counting his daughter!
The court took the view that he
was undermining the happiness Of his
employers family" and decided the
case against him.
"But does not love always unset
someone's happncss?" replied the
prosecutor.
The court looked grnvcly ut the
questioner, but dcigncd no reply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
Explorer Has Great Record.

Sir Aurel Stein, who has just re.
turned to Calcutta after prolonged
and important trip Of exploration to
the Russian Pamirs, is the greatest
Aslatic explorer of the present, and
probably one Of the greatest explorers
of all times. On his march down tho
Ala valley he was able to trace addi-
tlonai Indications supporting tho be-
lief that through 1t passed the route
which the ancient silk traders followed
from Bactrla to the Country of
Seares," or China, and described by
MarInus of Tyre. His subsequent Jour-
ney down the Oxus was attended by
an abundant harvest Of observation
on the historical typography, archie
ology, and ethnography Of Wakham,
which In early times had formed an
important thoroughfare between Bac.
trla, East India, and the Central Asian
territories Of China. =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
some old PAVINGS
RECORDS OF QUEER MATERIALS
THAT HAVE BEEN USED.
Tombstones Sometimes Employed In
England for the Purpose-Glass
Used on French, Strect-Ex-
travagance of Monarch.

Tombstoncs are not infrequently
employed in different parts Of England
for paving purposes. Somo four or
five years ago the inhabitants Of Bel
ivoir bitterly protested against the use
of such material in the construction Of
a road leading to the parish church,
despite the assurances Of the local
authorities that with the liberal sup
Iply Of old and broken gravcstones at
their disposal the plan had been
adopted with view to saving the tax
payers quite n sum.
In Lyons, Franco, the celebrated Rue
de In Rcpubliquc Is paved with glass
blocks eight inches square, which
have been so precisely fitted together
rs to make them absolutely water
tight. Compressed grass, 1t is claimed,
has been used in the construction Of
pavcmcnts In German towns and with
admirable results, and in Russia com
pressed paper has been utilized for a
similar purpose.
Many interesting instances OF indi-
Vidual ccccntrcity or cXtrlvagnncc in
the selection OF material for paving
may be cited. 1t is related that when
MaNimilian Emanuel succeeded to tho
throne of Bavaria he celebrated tho
event by causing one OF the roads
leading to his palace to be paved with
plates of FURNISHED copper. This,
cleaning in the sunshine, gave all the
effect of gold.
: Louis NV, 1t is Said, paved one of
the courts at Versailles with squares
of silver, each of which had recorded
upon 1t some triumph OF the French
arms. In the center of the court stood
a large tablet Of gold in representation
OF the luxurious monarchs fuvorite
emblem, the sun. Memoirs of the time
of Louis make mention of lodge
erected in honor of Louise dc la Val
Here. The approach was paved with
mirrors, whcrcon was painted an allie
CORY setting forth the undying devo-
,tlon Of Louis.
An eccentric noblCmun Of Milan CON
ccivcd the idea OF paving the court
yard of his palace with slabs Of
marble, granite and other stone each
from different land. 1t is said that
Europe, America, Asia, Africa and
Australia all contributed to make up
this quaint mosaic, composed of more
ehnn thousand pieces, every one Of
which was suitably inscribed with the
name Of the country or state whence
1t came.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
Despondcncy Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
dcSpondcnt. When this IS due to con-
stipation II Is easily by tax.
ing an occasional dose OF Chamber
lain'S Tablets. These tablets are csay
to take and pleasant in effect
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-03-28
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE: BROMO Ouiniue. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money Il it fails TO cure.
l.. W. GROVES signature on each box. CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
CANADIAN GRAIN
Elevators Will Be- OPP
Grated by the Govt
Export Shipping
Will Be Through Port
land

Montreal. Oct s.-An order in coun-
Gil has been passed at Ottawa where
by the Canadian government has TAX
on over temporarily the grain elevat-
crs at Fort William and Port Arthur
Ontar
The strike of employees which has
paralyzed the grain traffic OF Canada
and export to the allies for seven days
at which point 1000 cars Of grain per
day were hauled has been declared
off as the government gives the men
ell they ask for the duration OF the
war and three months after.
Operations were resumed at day
light today under the personal olrec-
ton of Leslie Boyd, chairman OF the
board of railway gram commissioners.
grain en- route to these elevators
which were being rushed TO seahoari
for export to the allies. The elcval-
ors will now operate seven hours per
day Double pay was given for Worn-
in;. TODAY. Thanksgiving day. There
is $3.50, 900 000 worth of wheat alone OF
which nearly all must come through
There are now over 10000 cars OF
thr.n elevators. The railway embargo
from the west is still on
With the holdup for the past we''k
the port of Portland will get NOR
than the intended shipments for eX-
port this winter to help rush the SUP
plies across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09


sermon, the larger part of the consre-
CATION remaining TO these exercises:
Singing by the school; prayer by pas
tor: responsive reading, school; col.
lection; rally march and giving out OF
souvenirs; singing, mixed quartet, +.
H. Leech. tenor; Rev. P. A. A. Kill
lam. base; Edna Kerr. soprano; Edna
Kerr. alto; ;reci4ation, Ronald Hall
lett; oxescise. three girls; singing.
primary department.; recitation. Frank
and Elizabeth AxteIl: recitation. Mar
sery Pierce; duet. Eleanor Killam and
Clari@sa Wheeler; recitation. Alfred
Cunningham; exercise. two boys and
two girls: exercise, Phillip Millett and
George Sammett: duet. Beatrice
Thomas and Clara Leech; recitation,
James Spaulding; recitation. Eleanor
Killam; exercise. four girls; selection
quartet: recitation. Mrs. Bertha
Wheeler: report Of classes: duet, f,
II. and Clara Leech; remarks. pastor.
An original poem composed for the
occasion by Edward Wing. was re-
cited nv Mrs. Wheeler. entitled Rally
Day 1917"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid VIII mo-
on " ednesday ~ this week n o.
home of Mrs. Harold Kitchen
MIR and Mrs S r. RnV.er an
daughter. Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs Wen
dell Turner attended church IN Was-
vile Sunday morning Thet also 81,
tied the home Of Mr. and Mrs Har-
Farris.
BRANCH MILLS Mrs RarreI Ssr
born from Turner IL visiting rr.ert
here in the place
A baby girl came 10 tho home ~ "
and Mrs. Ernest Weber s pt Is a
has been named Gertrude Ern.sttre
Many from here attended the firsn
Of the late s. II. Jones who died oe'
of pneumonia
Mrs. f. - Worthing has her far MIL
linery in.
Miss Jennie Chadwick, who sr teach
ing in Winslow, passed Saturds an
Sunday at home with her mothc- NJ
Hattie Chadwick
Branch Mills Grange fair viii be hsl'
at the Grange hall Friday. prt T. 70
entertainment In the evening win or
sist ~ Polly Of the Circus" Narsar'
Mayo's dainty little romance ~ ~
ring told In five scenes witt muslrs
numbers 10y Mrs lottio r. YORK q
Winthrop. reader. aud Mrs Hazel :
Bowker ~ Belfast. pianist. Marster' r
Edwards Of Augusta. tenor soloist r.
Tiers orchestra will furnish mgs- -
dance after the entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
MONMOUTH.

George Howard has removed his house
hold goods to Auburn, his former home,
and where he is engaged in business. His
family will go in two weeks or after the
apples are harvested.
Rally day will be observed by the Meth
odist Sunday school Oct. IA at the Sunday
school hour. An appropriate program has
been arranged with patriotic and religious
selections.
The mems Bible class Of the Methodist
Sunday school met at the chapel Friday
evening and elected officers for the year
as follows: President Frank Wheeler:
vice president. f. p Baird; secretary. S.
II. Deane; treasurer, c. L. Thompson
teacher. Harry Cochrane, which position
he has occupied since the class was or
ganized nearly nine years ago
Delegates were chosen Sunday from the
Congrega tional church to attend the Ken
nebec county convention Of Congrega :
'tional churches in Augusta Oct "a as fol-
lows: ]. 3, Packard. H. s. Bent. alter
mates. p. N. Benner. G. q. Longfellow.
The regular meeting Of the local Red
Cross Society will be held at Grange hall
Tuesday afternoon for work
The meeting OF the W c. r L. will he
held Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. J. F. Moody for first
aid work.
MFR and Mrs. ". F. Lord were week
end guests Of relatives in Lltchfed.
Mr. and Mrs. r Maynard Foss Of
North Leeds have returned from their
wedding trip and were guests Of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
BIG DEMONSTRATION
For Peace Held at Wen
ma Tow Hall by
Christian Socialists

Amsterdam, Oct. S.--A despatch re-
ceived from Vienna describes an i'm
posing peace demonstration which was
held by the Christian Socialist party
in the Town hall Sunday. Thousands
Of persons were present.
Prince Alois Lichstenstein, president
Of the lower Austrian Diet, opened the
proceedings by announcing that the
meeting had been convened out Of
gratitude TO the Pope and the Emper-
or. to demonstrate peace by agreement
and general disarmament and arhitra-
ton as outlined in the recent speech
of Count Czernin the Austro- Hunga-
rian foreign minister I'VE ofter our
hand for an honest peace" said Prince
Lichtenstein, but if 1t is rejected, we
shall seize the sword which, hitherto
with Gods help. will decide in our IA
VOr"
Councillor Kunschok said;
1--WE are assembled, to declare how
warm and glowing are our longlnss
for peace. But the leading men in en-
emy states must be warned against
drawing false conclusions from TINS
admission. We want peaca. but not at
anv price We demand peace in the
rame of Europe which is sinking TO
exhaustion while her competitors are
waxing fat"
Expressing suspicion Of President
Wilson'S demand of democTatZcd
Europe because America herself was
far from real democracy, the coIrcll-
Tor closed his address amid = ire
mendous ovation by praying for h'";'s-
insA on the peace eXertionS OF lpFe
BENEDICT and Emperor Charles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
LIBERTY MOTOR
Continued from Page One

- -------=--
first half Of 1915 for the army 3 q,
to represent the perfection of ar,c,..
bile truck development H. r,.,.
power is derived from the rc,, I.,s-,.
motor recently perfected los -,
department experts
Lima is preparing for ra,...,.
demonstration when tna mol.
truck is given its first road ,es. ,r.,
ably late this week. TnlInvl,.
at the factory. tho truck utn -,...
an endurance run To- TIE east
The first Liberty motor tru.. va.
huilt IN the greatest sc'rc.' III. n-r
tect IL from enemy eyes y hHBr.
without windows and l-Hfo| rr' ..
skylishts housed the TRUCK during Il.
three weeks OF It's cuus'ru.t.,. III.
pant was closely guarded mis- an.
DAY
As an added precautinn second 'rg.
was assembled In an eastern .'.. Al
each part was completed here d.i. a.
WIS uespatched 10 northern New Yo-,
town where mechanics assembled a -.
oho machine If the parts were swa" 'hsr
were sent ny registered maD " 'r" "a
3 10 Sup that way, trusted me,ha" e5-
riea them personally nv train.
similar precautions surr"uude uo-1
manufactured in the 81 cdd f1ttFtt,. thr.
contrioutc1 to the machine As ea-
part was completed II Was dtsr3'rAs
TO Lima in charge Of an arm' rorrt,e-,
alive who kent factory officials M rus
or his progress bN telegraph " a.,
company knows the complete fcyIr- "a.
what other companies made other rarts
Assembled at Local Factory
The truck was assembled A. t....
tor truck factory of which Rim. 49,.
is chief engineer Aus,i, - ,l..,.......
the standardized motor tru,L ...,,,........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
FAIRFIELD
Public Utilities Commission
Holds Hearing on Moving Of
Track by Benton & Fairfield
Railway

Several months ago a number Of
prominent citizens in town brought to
the attention of the selectmen the ne
cessty If having 4 change made at the
present location of the Benton & Fair
field railway on this side of the river.
"A meeting was held to this effect and
the corporation received notice TO move
the track to the extreme south side,
thus leaving more room for traffic and
avoiding the frequent collisions that
are at present unavoidable, due to the
traffic from the main streets, Benton
and Lawrence avenues. The corpora
ton, not thinking this advisable, APP
pealed to the Public Utilities Commits
sion on the ground that the expense
would he more than they could pay. As
a result the Public Utilities Commits
sion appeared before the citizens i'll
town Monday morning at 1890 at the
Engine House where the matter was
discussed thoroughly. The chairman
of the commission presided over the
meeting and Attorney George Chapman
represented the town while Lawyer
Harold Weeks represented the. corpor-
alton. The only protest brought from
the company was by Witness William
McAuley who stated the company's
financial difficulties and for that reason
they did not wish to move the track,
Witnesses sworn in We're Fl. +. Bur
CESS. Joseph Sawyer LaForest Allen.
A. G. Ladd. w F. Harrington, r. If,
Lawrence. William simpson A. Fl.
Totman and l.. s. Bray As is Gus
tomary the Utilities Commission did
not give their decision but in few
days written decision will be re-
ceived.
The necessity Of \ waiting room was
also mentioned at the meeting but
nothing definite was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Roy r. Elliott and
daughter of kennebunk were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Allard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry f. Duren of
Greenfield, Mass. are the guests of
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Austin of
Boston are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Banks Preble.
Mrs. Harry r. Houdlette and Mrs.
w. y. Price were recent visitors In
Augusta.
Mrs. Fredericine Fellows is passing
two weeks vacation with relatives
in Weymouth. Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. James Nixon will
leave Tuesday for Southern Pines. n.
c.. where they will pass the winter.
Ernest Howe Of Stockholm has been
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Millay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Alexa nder
have been passing several days with
friends in Augusta.
Or. James NJ Somers. +. II. Bow
dom. Ralph Call Arthur St Onge and
+. f. Preble were visitors in Portland
Sunday.
Miss Elizaheth Hawthorn has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Hawthorne and son of Provincetown.
Mass
The funeral Of the late Lincoln Hill
ton was held Monday afternoon from
the Undertaking rooms on Main street.
me services We're conducted by Rev.
g. r. Cornish of the Methodist church.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
two children. Roland Hilton of Boston
and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Brunswick.
Mrs. jeremiah INLAY of Eureka
Calf. was recent visitor of friends
in town
Miss Marjorie Shaw passed the
weekend with relatives In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
URBAN FABER TELLS OF
THIRD BASE ATTEMPT

Chicago oct s.-t'rban Faber S''
OF Cascade. Iowa. Chicago Anr"ria
League pitcher and -rprrt.
strateSist, left behind with his friend
last night an explanation ~ h,E =
tempt TO steal third base vcsterda, q
moment when Weaver was "Xercisihs
squatter sovereignty in that prerl''
spot. When ! hit and reached se"oro
on the throw 10 the plate. Faher Y
quoted as saving. II saw Wea''
rounding third az pulled up az
thought be had scored. Perritt TOOK
slow wlndup and III out for thru
That's how Il happened"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-09
M athieu M athieu

A very pretty wedding was per-
formed at the Catholic church Monday
morning At O'Clock when Miss Reta
Matthew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
reter Matthew. became the bride Of
John S Matthieu Of Watcrville, the
ceremony being performed hy Rev. f.
Huot. The bride was becomingly
eowned in white crepe de chine and
carried a beautiful shower bouquet
She was attended by Miss Cecilia
Fooler. while the groom was attend
cd by Richard Powers Shortly after
the ceremony n wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthew
ard from there they left for short
HONEYMOON to parts unknown.