davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
W A N T E D

WANTED-SETTLED WHITE WOM-
 an to cook and care for five chil- dren for week or ten days from
 September 1. Call Mrs. Harrell at 20O9, or apply 2611 West Seven tecnth. S-1o-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

YOU WILL FIND MOST ANY PIECE of furniture you need at 316 and SIS Pine street. Pine Bluff Furniture
 Co., 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
New York SpOts.

New York, Aug. 27.-SrOt cotton quiet, middling 23.10c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Thread Of Interest.

This cook book ought to bs popu- lar.' Why sor' There's | love story mixed in with the reeipsA-- Louisville Courier. .Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
Mongolia Vast Territory.

Manchuria is about three times the size of the British islands. Mongolia IS vast territory lying to the north ana Measuring nearly 1.50O,o 900 square miles in area. To the south and west ward lie the dependencies of Tibet and of Furtestan, a locality of Severely rug. ged and desolate country. Less than 1oo,ooo celestials roam within these two territories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

IF YOU WISH TO DISPOSE or ANY furniture, gas stoves, wood or coal stoves, call 265. Pinc Bluff Furni
 ture Go. 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
E OR S A l. F

1112 West Barraque, 7 rooms and
 sleeping poarch, auto drive and gar
 age, strictly modern, close to car line
 on paved street, small cash pay !. ment, balance easy, Two vacant lots, Ohio street, fine To-
 cation for tenant property, r each :. ........,.........--....... $2OO .0O E, ISIS Poplar St., rooms, twv-story residence; strictly modern; hardwood floors: largo let: one block ef car line, 1-2 cash, balance monthly if de- sired. Price $3.650.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

|os {. ,SALE-ONE BLOCK OF LAND t~o tru an an elght,room house. plastered,
 ns. so years old and in good condition;
 hsd sS' school and church; can be Seo Ssu at a bargain. Why pay rent?
 cos. s or phone, Hollis Real Estate
 sna! sapahy, % 12Sk West Second ave- k-. r14o'@s and 112. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

|FOR SALE-CHOICE TOMATOES.
 J. W. Murphy, phone 1877. S-26-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

FOR SALE - MODERN COTTAGE, four rooms and bath; new, near car line and paved street. See or phone Hollos Real Estate company, 1231a
 West Second avenue; phones ? and
 ll2. 6-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
E o R R FEN T

cornasN rnassNIal-FURNISHED IlF COTTAGE |coryen,s. ssuufteenth and Cherry; all
 swster, phone 1888. 'aIa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28

1n S,ALE-SMALL SIZE HERRING. us,I uual'',Aarvin safe, good condition. [, u, pe sold at a bargain and terms
 oeSlred. Adams Printing Co. d-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
FO R R FEN T c. $. M c N F w

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 971 1901 West Fifth., , rooms, 5.00 Fourteenth and Elm, rooms, strictly modern, new bungalow, gargage, vacant Sept. 1st.
 1905 B. RarraQue, romos, tank and well, large barn and garden spot; vacant Aug. 15--------------$1 O0 120 w. Eighteenth. six rooms, strictly modern, hardwood floor, hot water, garage, chicken yard, etc.---$25.00 1917 Olive, eight rooms, modern, out buildings and large lot------$2O.0 % 1901 w. Seventh ave-, eight rooms, furnished or unfurnished $2O or $25 Thirty-first and Elm, three rooms, two large lots, we'll and tank--$6.00 1000 E. Sixth, store and five living rooms, water, lights and gas; fine location for grocery and butcher CAOPs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-28
E o R S AL E

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND FORD, in good condition; 1916 model; can De seen at 1505 West Sixteenth.
 8-2S-6t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Butte. Mont. Sept. 5,----A COM
plete tie-up--not OF the leading cop
per and zinc producing properties
OF the district alone--but Of the
entire city OF Butte as far as all
building and almost all business are
concerned.
The districts labor troubles take
on new and more complicated as
poets daily.
As II is, the population OF Butte
has been reduced several thousand
through the movement Of miners to
the harvest fields and to other
camps. M
The Metal Trades council will
vote on a genral walkout Friday. II
the metal workers vote to quit-and
II Is generally predicted that they
will--the independent mines, which
are still trying to operate, will be
closed before the end OF the week,
The metal trades unions contend
that the companies have broken the
recent contract, giving them grounds
to make new demands and strike
They want $3.50 a day and the
complete abolition OF the rustlinp
card, sst
Tho strike fever is spreading tc
other labor organizations, The
walk out OF 5000 members OF the
building trades unions is freely pre-
dicted. The painters union and O
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
GERMANS PREPARE
FOR WIDE Retreat

London. Sept. 5.---Allied ayiatoru
have reported the Germans 'as pre-
pairing for another strategic re'
treat" They are clearing western
Flanders east OF Ypres and Dixi.
mund az far as the line between
Courtraia and Thourout.
The retreat IL expected to release
22b miles OF Belgian territory. Mill
tary experts believe that the Ger
mans are preparing to open dykes
and canals flooding the entire ter
ritory with water. Many OF the
trenches along the battle lines oi
this area are below sea level and
would be flooded.
Il Will be remembered that Just
before the nrst German strategic
retreat" they devastated the terri
ory which they were vacating SC
that Il would contain nothing oi
military value to the allied army
when they moved forward to occupy
the same.
A dispatch to the Havas agency
from Hazebrouck says;
Western Flanders Is being evac'
uated rs far AZ the line Of Courtrai.
Thourout (this line running to the
east respectively OF Ypres and Dix
mude.) II is learned today thai
many refugees are being cared fol
at Client. large numbers OF them ar
irving from Roulers (northeast oi
Ypres) which the British are BON
harding ceaselessly
The population Of Courtrai hai
been authorized by the German mill
tary officials to leave, II they desire
and majority Of them have depart
ed. Refugees IRON northern France
and Flanders are going to Lin
bourg,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
ROOSEVELT hits
. R|CH-P0OR alike
Colonel Roasts Wealthy Dodesrs,
Unfair gtsiksrs and Pcace Advo-
cstss. waats Hesvy Tax

Chatham, N. r.. Sept. 5.--Theo.
Roosevelt, speaking here today, Do
manded the conscription Of wai
profits. He declared that he favor.
cd Q heavy graduated tsx on excess
profits due TO war conditions, Q tas
~ heavy - Britain now imposes.
The colonel attacked ~ enemies
OF the United States the war pro.
fiteers and workfnen who refused
arst class sork for flrst ciass wages
He called professional pscifists vhs
advocated q peace without victory
pro-German patriots.
The Industrial Workers and %
cialists party machine came in for I
round scoring. He declared tina
the German-language papers vsr'
scsndalousiy disloyaI.
The German methods Of warfar'
are hideous beyond belief" declar
cd the colonel. 'sThe words obscens
cruel. brutal and unspeakably foul
are all too mild to express the rea
facts"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
ALLIES AIM DRIVE
AGAINST AUSTR|ANS

Washington, Sept. 5.--Endeavor-
ing to Offset tho menacing possible
ity Of the Russian situation forcing
that country into peace more rapid
ly than otherwise. the allies Will
probably soon undertake new anti
Austrian campaign, There Is a
strong pressure being exerted to
have the United States declare wal
on Austria and then help down her
It Ia known here that officials are
Withholding the details OF new anti
Austrian activities as q military
secret, but II is expected that ali
tho allies will help Italy In her new
drive, $t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
BUTTE IS THREATENED WITH COMPLETE T|E-JP
WITH LITTLE PROMISE OF EARLY SETTLEMENT

local contract brought on this new
angle to Butte's labor troubles. The
contractor and the union we're un-
able to agree on the employment on
a certain job Of one painter, and
unable to agree on way to settle
their Difference. The union' Is pre-
pairing to call out the 200 painters
here, and the building trades coun-
Gil. with. which the painters are af-
filiated. are preparing to call gen.
eral strike.
Butte's labor troubles have no
promise OF an early settlement. The
striking Metal Mine Workers
unions officials believe that the COM
panies will keep the mines shut
down for at least two months, un'
less the government takes a hand in
the situation, Others say that the
mines will not open for two months
Horses. mules and machinery have
been brought up from the mines.
The fact that the government Is
planning to FIX the price OF copper
at 30 to 22h cents has complicated
the situation. With copper at 20
cents the men would get $3.50 .
day under the wage schedule re
Gently made by the Anaconda com
pany, With copper at 81 to %
cents, the men would get s4,74 .
day, which was under the price paid
before the shutdown, The striking
miners want Sc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
ELEVEN MILLION BILL
PASSES HOUSE TODAY
Washington, Sept. 5.--An infor.
NAL agreement among the house
leaders assured the passage this af-
tcrnoon Of the $1,000, ,0OO, 900 war
bond bill.

Washington, Sept, 5,-Passage OF
the $1l.b3s.9ab, 400 war bond and
certificate bill by the house In vir-
tually the form II was received from
tho committee seemed assured to-
night, after Four hours debate, All
parties are united In supporting the
: general features OF the bill, and n
aght by Representative Moore for
his proposed amendment to create a
war expenditures committee will not
delay the vote materially.
President Wilson lot II be known
Mt the white House today that he
stlll opposed any congressional war
committee and administration lead
ora Immediately laid plans to strike
ont the Moore proposal on a. point
OF order ny
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
FAMOUS y0sEPMNE COUNTY
PLACER PROPERTY CHAHGEs
HANDS AT GOOD Tz0URx
OUTPUT TO H INCREASED /.
New Owners Plan Extensive I'm
provemsafs which WIN Nals An
nual Prodasiaoa Larger

One Of the most important min
ing deals in the history Of southern
Oregon has been consumatsd vithin
the last day or two In the sals u
the famous Logan placer mine sltu-
atsd on the Grants Pass-C Crescent
City road, about two miles northwest
OF Waldo. to George n. Esteriy and
associates Of Seattle. The purchase
price is $4,000.
An option ON the property WAS
taken by Mr.. Esteriy shout ten
months ago. Since that time an
immense amount Of sampling has
been made. the frst pits numbering
over one hundred being put down
and sampled by Lewis, Layensaler.
representing Mr.. Esterly and asso-
ciates. The average value Of the
ground as disclosed BY this exten-
sive sampiing has not been announc-
cd. but the fact that the parties
want the option by the terms Of
which final payment ON the property
need not Be made TIL erscsnbsf.
1918. and are closing II By flnal
payment at this time indicatss their
satisfaction with the showing made
The change in ownership means
that the property viii be operated
on considerably larger scale than
heretofore. rhe problem In this
district Is the water supply. Tho
Logan mine owns practically all the
available water. The new owners
intend snlarging the bitches and ex-
pect to increase very materially
the yardage handled annually. A.
the property has netted nearly tlo.-
900 annually, Mr.. Esterly's plans
when consummated mean that the
property will be very large pro
ducer. 4s
The mine is one OF the oldest In
the state. It was In operation he-
fore there was even village ON the
present site OF Grants Pass. In the
early days. supplies were brought in
and the mine output was shipped By
way Of Crescent City. Its early his
tory is contemporaneous with the
gold rush to Jacksonville. where
| $ss,ooo.oo Of placer output was
recorded by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, within a few years.
James Logan. the seller of the
property, and his mother-ln-law
Mrs. Simmons. who formerly owned
the property and has lived ON the
ground for nearly half century.
have operated the property for many
years.
Only about 2st Of the pla-
Ger ground in the Logan ownership
has been worked up. The remain
ing shows by extensive sampling.
gold content equalling that Of the
ground worked over.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
FRISCO STREETCAR
7|E-UP CONTINUES

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--tnited
Railroads cars were running again
today after having been idle all OF
yesterday. But while the cars were
idle efforts to end the strike were
In progress. M AZ
A committe Of the grand Jury has
taken a hand in the situation, II
became known today. having met
with President Lillenthal OF the
United Railroads yesterday. The
only announcement which followed
the conference was that there Ia
some hope OF settlement. afi'-s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

4 drafted man selected from among
their number.
Headed by the members OF each
local exemption board, all day long.
through the land. parades Of draft
Cd men followed BY parades Of their
relatives and friends. wended their
way through home town streets to
long trains waiting at the railroad
stations TO whisk them away to
camp.
They go ON their own recognk-
ance. Each man Is on his honor TO
rport to his cantonment camp oom-
mander. The only guardian Of their
loyalty as citizens and members Of
the military organization Of the ma
tion is one OF their own number.
Comedy and tragedy commingled
In the scenes Of parting everywhere
Mothers wept. Brusque old fathers
bluffed II through. Sweethearts
threw kisses or cried as the mood
seized them. Boys without parents
Or homes went quietly. with no one
to mark their going. Others left
families. and prosperous businesses
they had worked hard to get and
knew they would have to build ovel
again when they return. II they
ever do.
| Some conception OF the magnitude
OF the railroads task in moving thi
| mon may De gained from the fac
that II requires e,22s cars made vi
in 366 trains. with engines ana
crews for each train. to move
field army OF $4,000 men. 4
But the railroads have assnret
the government the men will be q
camp on the dot and the boyl
climbed into the trains all over thu
country all day long and ROLLED
away.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
MARKET
STRONG N PORTLAND

Z Z
= Portland Sept. 5.--The Portland
Union Stock Yards report the weeks
opening market as active In all de-
partments, especially SO in the cattle
section. Offerings consisted OF 1.40O
cattle. 1000 hogs and $500 sheep.
The great bulk OF cattle trading
was in good and unfinished steers,
selling between eight and nine dol
lars. Trading was brisk with a
strong demand for top stock.
The weeks opening found an Of
fering Of, splendidly finished hogs
and the market went up to SIS. The
supply is inadequate to the demand
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
WOMEN OF LiaGION or DEATH
SHAME MEN coMIsADEs wTm
THEIR HEusoisM
RUSS MTRtlTlNe FROM RIGA
Pcsroxrad Papers Calls for n ualtrsi
Nation ar IsusAian Fr~cd'm May
In the Price Paid

Petrograd. Sept. 5.--women sol
diers near Riga threw back the as
sauit Of tho Germans along a from,
OF u fifth Of a mile.
Their firm stand against the enc.
my inspired their comrades to a rc-
sistance that held the enemy In
check. according to dispatches from
the front,
These dispatches praise the yalor
OF the Legion OF Death In the high
eat terms,
Tho Russian commander ls on
doavoring TO extricate the Russian
troops trapped northwest OF Riga,
Semi-oficial dispatches state tina,
the Russians are retiring IN an or.
deriy manner following a pre.ar-
ranged plan.
Tho Pctrograd morning papers
agree on the gravity OF the situation
caused by the fall OF Riga,
Most OF the newspspers are OF ths
opinion that the fail OF RIGA In Itself
docs not threaten Petrograd. 70,
such m operation. says tho Rech
Won Hindenburg has on the north
front only seven corps.
sAx..l. .si.AnA ..al.sa.s t..l ~ ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
STRIKERS ARE WINNING
IN WASHINGTON MILLS

Tacoma. Sept. 5.-The Addison
Hill and Midland Lumber companies
resumed operations this morning on
the basis OF an eight hour day. The
Index Lumber company. and Index
Washington Company. resumed
work ON the same basis. indicating
that the striking workmen were
winning their contention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
THIRD AIR RAID ON
BRITAIN LAST NIGHT

London, Sept. 5,--The third Ger.
man air raid In as many days oc.
Cured last night with the result that
II were killed and 90 injured In
the city OF London. One OF the
German aeroplanes was brought
down.
German raiders have killed III
and injured III people In England
since last Sunday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
ITALIANS OUTFLANK SECTION
OF AUSTRIAN RATTLE LINE

Rome. Sept. 5.-The war ONCE
has announced the capture Of Mon
tesanga Briel. enabling the Italians
to outflank a section Of the Aus
trian line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
SEATTLE HAS GREAT
LABOR DAY PARADE

Seattle, Sept. o.--Seattle Monday
held the greatest Labor day parade
in the city's history, Twenty-three
thousand organized toilers were in
line. Stepping In close files extend-
ing across the broad business
thoroughfares, It took more than
two hours to pass q given point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
TACOMA HAS TWO
PLATOON FIRE SYSTEM

Tacoma. Sept. 6.--The city COM
missioners voted the two platoon
system. averting the threatened
strike Of the fire department which
had been set for September 10. The
firemen thereupon withdrew their
designations. 9t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

London. Sept 5,---An official dis
patch from Petrograd reports the
Russian army as vigorously oppos-
ing the advance OF the Germans
north OF Riga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Washington. Sept. 5.--America's
hrst 3t.350 drafted men today bade
homo soodby and marched away 10
war.
They went amid rhe tears and
cheers OF millions. Some with the
light Of adventure lighting their
eyes. others not 20 happily.
From every walk OF life and from
every nook and, Granny In tho ma
tion they came trooping in early TO-
day. each with his meagre bundle
and his vision Of France and the
nghting front.
In cities, towns. hamleta and VII
lagos gayly bedecked In honor Of
their going thsy lined up. the hrsi
Of Americas conscript legions. ai
salute before the local boards which
chnns than. a y
Their procession formed but the
vanguard OF n larger which follow.
cd In their wake. Wives. mothers
and sweethearts. brothers. fathers
and friends trudged along at their
sides and stood at o distance while
they reported themselves ready tc
do their bit. NN
Tomorrow these boys who yester.
day wer prosperous young business
men. clerks. laborers. artists. rousta.
bouts. stenographers. students. so
ciai butterflies or pool room hang
ers on. will all be levelled to the
drab plane OF khaki. indlstinguish.
able units under the orders Of the
war masters. learning the business
OF battle at the country's sixteer
cantonment camps.
Assembled from homes. and no
tells and rooming houses where
many OF them spent the night, the
groups were each put in charge o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
SUBMARINE VICTIMS s
\ INCREASE PAST WEEK

|, London. Sept. 5.--An increase In
the number OF British vessels sub
marined during the past week is au-
thoratatively forecasted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
MORE LOANS no ALLIES

Washington, Sept. 5.-Secretary
McAdoo today announced loans Of
800. 100000 each to France and
Great Britain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
GREAT AR|MYGATHER|NC
|. AT CANT0NMENT CAMPS
All Over Land Trains AIs Speeding New Ssl6es /
Camps fsr Hard Training Before Leaving fr lie
Battle Fields d EWope. Oregon Men Ready

Camp Lewis. American Lake.
Sept. 5.---The nrst OF Americas con-
scripted army reached this camp
this morning. The first detachment
included 90 men from Seattle.
Twenty-Five hundred mon from all
parts OF the northwest win be here
by the early part Of nsxt week.
II Is estimated that II Will require
two days 10 organize the skeleton
companies. The conscrips with suf-
ficisnt military knowledge will b
appointed non-commlssioned ofiicers
~ soon ~ possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05
|I.W.N,. RA|DED By
/ FEDERAL AGENTS
Industrial workcss' Headquarters In
Several Cities Iiaided On Same
nay. Records Are sstsed

Chicago. Sept. 5.--.Goysrnmeai
operatives this afternoon raidsd the
Socialist Industrial Workers national
headquarters, seixing literature and
fecords.
Adolph Gcrmsr. executive seere'
tary Of the socialists party was pres
cnt when the raid was made. VII
liam Haywood saw his once search
cd. There we're no arrests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Seattle. Sept, 5.--rederal agents
here raidcd the headquarters Of the
InduHtrialists this morning. seIxing
papers and other records.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Portland. Sept. b.--,A printing
prcxs. literature that set out the
antl-war propaganda OF the order
and correspondence was seized whom
deputy sherifis and federal agents
raided tho !. w. W. headauarters
here today.
Carl Tinker. who could not give
an account OF himself. was arrested
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-05

Tacoma. Sept. 6.--The local head
quarters Of the Industrial Workers
were raided by federal ofsicers to-
day and all papers and letters found
there were seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
AT POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Richardson announces the
following schedule at the Waterville
postoffice for Wednesday, the Fourth Of
July: All deliveries, both by city car
riers and rural carriers, will be omitted
on Wednesday, July i. Special delivery
letters and perishable parcel post mat
ter will be promptly delivered as usual.
The postoftice will be open from to 10
A. NJ only. Money order department
closed all day. Stamps etc. in limited
quantities may be procured and money
orders will be issued at sub-station No. l
at the College Avenue Pharmacy, and at
sub-station No. at W. r. Jones drug
store at As Main street, from A. NJ. to
4 P NJ, and at sub-station No. 2 at
G. Rourgoin's, 70 Water street. during
the day and evening. The usual early
morning and evening collections Of street
letter boxes will be made. Boxes in the
business section collected at and II A.
NJ and at P. NJ Mails for the nia1t
Pullman west, train No. 2 close at 9
F. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
WRECK CAUSES
TRAIN MIX-UP

The train service on the Maine Cen
trail Monday was as thoroughly mixed
up as it has been for years. The
trouble was oCcasioned by a big freight
wreck Just west Of Harvard S Station,
between 20 and % cars being piled in
a heap. The accident happened early
in the morning and according to re-
ports it was expected that the first
train was to be able to set through
at about six O'Clock at night All OF
the trains between Waterville and
Portland up to four o'clock in the at
ternoon were sent by way of Lewiston.
A special was made up here and ran
out of here is train No. 81 in the morn
ing, going as far as South Gardner,
and then returning to NaterNllle TAX
ing train No. Is time. The afternoon
express going west. No. TO-, arrived
here 30 minutes late due to broken
rail near Newport. This was to be run
over the back road but it was an
nounced that this train would go by
way of Brunswick and everything was
transferred back again. The tram
vas then run out Of here as an extra.
All trains from the west were approx
imately an hour late and were very
heavily loaded.