davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17
Closed Season for Mullet

For the protection Of the fishing
Industry in Florida, and in order
that there be no misunderstand-
ling as to the requirements Of the
United States Food Administers
|tion, all persons engaged in fish
ling. or in the business Of buying,
Iselling or shipping fish, are here
by notified that the following
special ruling has been approved
From November 25th to Deem
Der 10th, 1918 inclusive, no fish
ing for mullet will be permitted
i'm the waters Of the state Of Flor
ida, nor will marketing or ship
ping of mullet from Florida
points be allowed. %
This ruling is effective during
the time specified in all waters of
the state Of Florida, and viola
tons of this rule wiz result in
such penalties as are or may be
provided by the United States
Food Administration.
This ruling does not alter or
change other General Rulings of
the United States Food Admins
tration applying to the fishing in
dpstry Of Florida. BRAXTON
BEACHAM, Federal Food Adj
ministration, Florida. si .ls
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17

Will Moger is said to be with
1.-THE American forces in Siberia.
If so, he is long ways from
home and is sure to find the
weather extra-chilly.
The condition Of two or three of
our colored people who are down
with pneumonia as a result of the
Influenza, is said to be very seri-
|Ous and the chances of recovery
fare against them.
Fred Kennedy, well known col
|ored man, returned last week
from Chester, Pa, where he has
been working, He brought with
him an attack Of tiu," from
which he speedily recovered.
A large lot Of watermelons and
|cantaloupes grown on one Of the
neighboring islands, was brought
here by boat Tuesday night, and
next day placed on sale in ]. $.
COTS grocery. These melons are
out Of season, but they are said to
|be fine.
Il On another page, it is stated
that George Brown, the Cleveland
is out Of danger.
from the attack Of pneumonia
|With which he is suffering This
HIS an error of this reporter It
will be several days yet before
George is out Of danger.
.Pnnta Gorda children as well
Nn folks are as patriotic as
yest Of us. For example: lit
Tia Mary Ellen, daughter Of Mr..
Ind Mrs. F. M. Glover, went into
the First National Bank. ycster-
day morning, and subscribed for
"a Liberty Bond Of the baby de-
nomination,
A meeting Of the Punta Gorda
chapter Of the Red Cross is called
to be held at headquarters at 800
p. m. next Wednesday, 23rd inst.
All members are urged to be
present as there will be election
|of officers. This by authority of
the vice-president, Mrs. j. H.
Hancock.
Mrs. Sadie B. Harrington and
her daughter, Miss Henrietta, Of
Avon Park, spent several days
here last week visiting their kim
dred Of the Dewey family. Mon
day morning, Capt. Dewey hitch
led up his auto and took them
back to Avon Park. He also took
along Mrs. Rogers and her daugh--
ter, Mrs. A. f. Dewey; and next
day, accompanied by Mrs. Dewey
and Miss Henrietta, he motored
to Tampa to have some physic adj
ministered to his auto. He will
return via Avon Park and bring
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Dewey back
with him. If they did not return
last night, they may be expected
today.
Our colored people are proving
their patriotism in more ways
than one. They have contributed
literally to the Red Cross and to-
Belgian relief; some of their best
men are in the army and others
not fit for military service arc
working in ammunition factories
Cup north I" many Of them are
buying Liberty Bonds, and now
comes st. Marks Progressive
Baptist church, Of which Rev. M.
Il. Cherry is pastor, and puts an
advertisement in this paper call
ing upon every body to buy Lib
erty Bonds. AS long as we have
such people as these, there is no
doubt that we will beat the Huns,
horse, foot, dragons, = kaiser
and all,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17

All you who have torpid liver weak d.
gestion or constipated bowels look out for
chills. The season is here and the air is
full of the disease germs The best thing
to do ~ to get your liver In good condi-
ton and purify the stomach and bowels.
Herbine Is the right remedy, 1t answers
the purpose completely Sold by all
druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17

Bonds.
/ We carry full line Of quality
groceries. Give us a trial-H
4 w. Smith. 42t1
| Hundreds Of old newspapers
for sale at The Herald Office for
Zoe. a hundred.
Better read that s Classified q
column in this paper You may
find in it just what you want.
We have everything you will
want when you 60 out for b pic
mic. Come in and see osar line.
Try s'Sa n d wi G h o. a. fl an.
Smith. Att
Mondays south-bound mail
train due here at 11A0 i nj WAN
two hours late. The doiay orlgi-
mated on the main line north of
Lakeland.
Regular meeting o the Order
Eastern Star will he suspended
tomorrow FRIDAY night. "a call
meeting will be announced later.
BY order Of Worthy Matron.
During Mrs. Haison's absence
! in Nashville, Tenn. fa, g. Moger
will have charge Of her millinery
goods and take pleasure IN wait
ing ON all customers who may
call. !:
Influenza in Jacksonville caus'
ed Geo. w. Gatewood to hurry
back from that city He return
ed Monday night aad is now "
good company hef said eQll
pany being his Wig and daug hter'
DIR. w. M. MatheWs. who y e1ls
joying fine Rractice az Boca
Grande, has come UP here I'd help
us, in case the influenza spreads.
He is making headquarters at the
Cochran drug store.
j. G. Matchett, heavyweight
bond-holder and jolly fellow, left
Tuesday evening, for his home at
list. GATHERINGS in Sumter county
He has been called for examina-
ton by the county board at Bush
nell.
We are exclusive agents in Pun
ia Gorda for the celebrated line
of Chase & Sanborn's teas and
coffees. Then have been on the
market since 1864. Try them once
and you IL always buy them. III,
w Smith 42tf
Alec Whidden, who is serving
on a federal troop-ship, arrived
here Monday and, yesterday
morning, went down by boat to
Useppa to visit his father, Will
loughby ,Whidden. We did not
learn how long he will be here.
P. A. Barker's little daughter
ILenett fell out Of bed one night
last week, and broke bone in
her left shoulder. IA day or two
elapsed before it was discovered
what was the matter with her,
and then DR.. Boyle fixed up her
shoulder all right.
IF YOU wish to escape influenza
and other ills, come, to Punta Cor
da and eat onions and fish, and
drink lime-ade and breathe the
bracing, health giving sea-breezes.
You will never die here as long as
you can eat plenty of onions and
oranges, fish and flap-jacks.
Mabel and Dribbrell Simmons,
children of DR.. and Mrs. j.. A.
Simmons Of Arcadia, after enjoy
| ing a visit of several days here to
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Turner, returned to their
home Tuesday evening. Their
mother has recovered from an at
tack of influenza.
1t is reported here that q lead
ing business man Of Arcadia
sscussed out" the Liberty Loan
solicitors who entered his store
and asked him to subscribe for
bonds. A Punta Gorda friend OF
that merchant says that he is sub
iect to "bug-house" attacks and
was evidently suffering from one
of these when he "blew up the
bond solicitors.
While their wives are working
theoretically and successfully ev-
cry day to sell Liberty Bonds,
Hewitt Brothers are supplement-
4
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-17

The schools of Pensacola have
been closed on account of the ep-
idemic Of Spanish Influenza.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS E. Ralph Peavey: then OF new,
w port. in the County Of Penobscot and
State of Maine, now of Waldo. in the County
of Waldo, said State by his mortgage deed
dated January fourth, A. D. 1915, and record
ed in Waldo Registry of Deeds, IN BOOK $40
Page 263. conveyed in mortgage 10 the unoeL-
signed. Alden B. Rice of Newport aforesaid,
"a certain lot or parcel of land, with the build
ipps. thereon situated in Waldo. in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine. and bounded as
follows, to wit Beginning at the northwest
corner of lot No, 9 IN said Waldo, on line OF
town Of Morrill,; thence eastwardly on lne OF
of land of Jonas Woodbury. about one hundred
and eighty rods to an ash tree at the corner
of Jonas Woodbury's land on b. M. Hawkins
line; thence southeasterly on said line about
ninety rods to a stake and stones at the corner
of the fence; thence southwesterly on land of
B.. M, Hawkins to the road leading by J. Ihomp-
sons: thence northwesterly on SAID ROAD 10
land formerly owned by Edward Farrei';
thence across the road to the north corner or
land formerly owned by VIM. D. Bucklln;
thence southwesterly about twenty-seven rods
to stake and stones; thence southeasteriy
one rcd to land formerly owned by +. r. onei-
don; thence westerly to the town line OF NOR
riIl and Waldo; thence on said line to the nrst
mentioned bounds; containing elghty'nv
acres, more or less.
Also another certain lot or parcel Of land
adjoining the said parcel before mentioned.
and being the same real estate conveyed to
Viola E, Smith by name of Viola E. Whitcomb.
by B. M, Hawkins. by his deed dated June "a.
A. D. 1881, and recorded in Waldo Registry OF
Deeds. Book 1856. Page a; containing twenty
acres. more or less" Both of said parcels
being the same conveyed to the said grantor
by John N. Whitcomb by deed of even date
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, and 90 remains; now, there
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
CENTER MONTVILLE.

E. E. Tasker returned from Appleton
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Gay and son Elwood have
returned to Auburn.
C. W. Talbot was recent guest of A.
W. Leonard, in Morrill,.
Mrs. Helen Arey is cooking for E. P.
Rich's numbering crew.
Tuesday of last week Mr., and Mrs.
Lyman Maddocks of Appleton were guests
of her father, W. D. Tasker.
Mrs. Mabel, wife of Fred R. Stewart
died last Thursday of pneumonia. She
leaves six children, aged from one to
thirteen years. Funeral from the house
at p. m. Sunday.
Miss Ella M. Frye, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Frye, died Thurs
day after brief illness. She leaves be-
sides her parents, two sisters, Mrs. H. C.
McCorrison, and Miss Georgia Frye. She
was much esteemed by all who knew her
and the family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends. The funeral
service was at the home last Saturday, at
10 a. m.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
MORRILL,.

John vickery has recently purchase
an auto.
Mrs Nathan Hunt attended the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Stewart at Montville, Sum-
day afternoon.
Rev. Nathan Hunt gave us an impress
sive sermon Sunday from the text, Son
Remember"
Mrs. Nettie Pearson has closed her
house and will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Loie Sherman, in Belfast.
The funeral of Miss Ella Frye was held
at her late home in Montville, Saturday,
Mrs. Nathan Hunt officiating. The inter-
ment was in Morrill, cemetery.
Word has been received that Ernest Hia-
gins, who has been overseas, was obliged to
UNDERGO an operation there, and has been
sent home, and is now at the embarka-
ton hospital in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Beal have closed
their house and will spend the winter
months with Mrs BeaPs brother, Russell
Cross and family. Eight houses are closed
in our little village, four of them stand
ing in row.
Merle Hunt is stopping with his par
ents Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, wait
ing for orders. We hope his orders may
be long delayed. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
jackson have closed their home and gone
to Augusta to pass the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Josie Savage.
Mrs. Roscoe Weymouth died very sud-
denly Monday, Nov. 11th, of heart failure.
He had been working all day around his
buildings and was working when he fell
dead. Twenty-one years ago his wife
died as suddenly. The funeral was held
at his late home, Rev. Nathan Hunt Off
ciating. The bearers were Riley jack
son, John Berry, Frank Paul and Frank
Currier.' Beautiful flowers were in evil
dence
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
MONROE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Littlefeld were in
Bangor, Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha LeClair and two children
are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Kicker.
Mr.. Charles Durham and Paul Grant of
the U. of NJ, spent Sunday with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dickey, C. w.
Dickey and Miss Mildred Curtis visited
relatives in Morrill, Sunday.
Miss Nina Walker is with her grand
mother, Mrs. Bowen, who is still confined
to the house with rheumatism.
There will be dance THANKSGIVING
night at Monroe Town Hall for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. The silk quilt will
be drawn.
Mrs. G. M. Twombly entertained the
committees of the United War Campaign
at her home Nov. Is. A very delightful
evening was spent. A lunch was served
of assorted cakes and coffee
Monroe celebrated the signing of the
armistice with the ringing of bells and
blowing horns, bonfires and parade A
grand ball was held in the evening at the
town hall. G. M. Twombly spoke on
the war campaign.
-. Services were held at Morning Light
Grange Saturday eve, Nov. 10, for Pri-
vate Charles Flanders Arbuckle, who laid
down his life on the battlefelds of France
Aug. 18th. The exercises were as follows:
Singing by choir; Remarks by W. s. Par
ker, who spoke in highest terms OF the
young hero; euloey, Eva Neaiiey; SOLO
Emma Haley; sinsins BY choir.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
DIED.

COPELAND. In Belfast, Nov. 10, Mrs.
Ellen A. Copeland, aged 81 years and
months.
FULLER. In Waterville, Nov. 10, Mrs.
Carrie Snow Fuller, aged SIS years.
FRYE. In Montville, Nov. IA, Miss
Ella M. Frye, aged 43 years and 7 months.
GODDARD. In Belfast, Nov. 10, Milton
F. Goddard, aged day.
KIMBALL. In North Searsport, Nov.
Is, Capt. Thomas P. Kimball, aged IS
years.
PUTNAM. In Beach Grove, Indiana,
Nov. 5, John C. Putnam, formerly of
Dixmont, aged 60 years, 2 months and 81
days.
STEWART. In Montville, Nov. IA,
Mrs Mabel Stewart, aged about "a years.
TOWER. In Belmont, Nov. 16, Francis
A. Tower, aged 70 years.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
WALDO STATION.

Sidney johnson and Emery Hussey are
laying pipes to bring water to their barnd
j. R. Littlefield went to Augusta few
days since to visit his son Eben and fam
lily.
Miss Flora johnson has resumed teach
ing in Searsport, the influenza having
lessened there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Marden's daugh-
ter, Mrs Benz. Littlefield of Mass, is
making them a visit, including fnanks-
giving day.
This Thanksgiving we celebrate with
hearts full of Joy for the prospect of
peace and the cessation of cruel hostill-
ties.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
CAPT. THOMAS p. KIMBALL.

The funeral of Capt. Thomas P. Kim
ball took place Monday at p. m. at the
chapel in Grove cemetery, Rev. Charles
w. Martin of the Methodist church Off
ciating. Capt. Kimbali died Saturday at
the home of William Carter in North
Searsport. His age was IS years. He
was born in Columbia, the son of the late
Charles C. and Anne (Quimby) kimball
of New Hampshire. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Emery and
Mrs. Elsie A. Dusenbury, both of Belfast,
Mrs. Susan P. Cooper and by one brother,
Charles C. Kimhall, both of Oakland.
One brother John S. Kimball died in Oak
land last June. ~.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
GARD OF HANKS

We wish to express our thanks Tor the
k ind acts and sympathy extended US in
our late bereavement, also Tor the many
beautiful flowers sent to the funeral.
Mr.. and MRS. GEO. L. FRYE.
Mr.. and MRS, HENRY MCCORRIsoN.
MISS GEORGE E. FRYE.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
MARRIED..

LL-REDMAN. In Belfast, Nov. Is,
by Rev. D. Bracket, Maurice E. Hall of
Brooks and Miss Mildred Redman of
Bucksport.
JACKSON BLACKWELL In Searsmont,
Nov. Is, by Rev. John Churchill, Joseph
Marshall Jackson of Searsmont and Miss
Cora Blackwell of Boston.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

fore. BY reason of the breach thereof l, the
said Alden B. Rice, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for purpose of
| foreclosure as provided by law.
Dated at Newport. Maine. Nov, H. 1918.
3w47 ALDEN b. RICE.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
FOR SALE

One 39Olegg size Cyprus Standard lncu-
bator.
One 24O egg size Cyprus Standard lncu-
bator.
One 24O egg size Buffalo Incubator.
One Prairie State coal burning brOoder,
81 inch hover.
Machines practically new and stored at
Holmes Mills, where they may be seen by
applying to Charles Aver. Price right.
H. M. DANIELS,
Sm47* Caribou, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
WAN TED

A farm within two miles OF Belfast
post Office containing not less that 80
acres, with wood and timber.
Address L. H. F. =
Care Republican Journal
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
BORN

CHAPMAN. In Belfast, Nov. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter T. Chapman, formerly
oftBelfast, daughter-Evelyn Flanders
DUTCH. In Belfast, Nov. 16, to Mr.
and Mrs Walter B. Dutch, son.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
LOST

Will the party who picked up the bae
of Park A Pollard poultry food near the
City Garage last week kindly return same
to or notify
1w47* THE FARMERS UNION.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21
Statement of the Condition of the
SEARSPORT SAYINGS BANK,
Searsport, November IL, 1918.

B ENJAM1N F. COLCORD, President.
JAMES P. NICHOLS, Treasurer
TRusrEEs-J N. Pendeton. j. A. Clement.
John C. Blanchard, c. o Sawyer. B. F. Colcord.
W. II. GoodelI, W. M. Parse.
Organized April l, 1874.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21


Reserve Fund ........ ............ $4,000 90
Profits .. .............. .......... 80 81
SCOTIA 90
RESOURCES
United States bonds. ....... ..........$ 1886 90
Public funds in Maine.................. 1868 90
Public funds out of MaiDe............. 26.975 GO
Railroad bonds in Maine ............ 17O72 so
Railroad bonds out of Maine........., 119 8O9 90
Corporation bonds in Maine......... 1858 40
Railroad stock in Maine ......... IL, 120 90
Corporation stock in Mediterranean. 6,2s4 90
National bank stock in Mane.........' 2l.O85 90
Loans on mortgages of real estate.. 22,53l 70
Loans on stocks and bonds. 100 90
Loans on other acknowledgements. 5000
Real estate foreclosure ,........... 1909 SO
Cash on deposit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p 682 80
Cash on hand ,............ ....... 1888 81
1901, ia 90
FRANK L. PALMER,
1e47 Bank Commissioner.
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

aTmV ana navy lCSuloIAoAo' ~ -" IA WIN
be announced in Just what ways the
towns people can cooperate.
The Kanetota Camp Fire Girls held
Council Fire at the home of Miss Elsie
Rell on Trundy Road, Saturday evening
After the regular ceremonies and business
transactions, Miss Bell was formally
transferred from the Onawa Group of
Brewer to the Kanetota group and given
the rank of Wood Gatherer. Miss Valma
Webber and Miss Frances Rogers were
announced winners of the count deco
rating contest" carried on during the
summer months and their record books
exhibited. The books contained the story
of the group activities illustrated with
camera pictures, original sketches and IL
Illuminated borders. The Hammond Street
Camp Fire Girls of Bangor under the
leadership of Mrs. Calvin M. Clark and
Miss Ethel Nichols acted as judges and
awarded the first prize to Miss Weber
and the second to Miss Rogers. owing
tn the influenza epidemic no meetings
have been held during the monitor Octo-
her: hut the girls have added to their long
list of war activities by collecting 70
mounds of nut shells and distributing lit
erature for the United War Work Cam
naien. Just what part the girls will take
in the reconstruction work is undecided
but after two years of patriotic service
thew are sure to desire some part IN aid
inr those who have suffered by the de-
vastation Of war. At the close OF the
meeting Mrs. Bell assisted by her dauah-
tiers, Elsie and Dorothy, served home.
made candy, cake, crackers and not
chocolate. Victrola selections furnished
entertainment for the remainder OF the
evening. Guests present were, Mrs'
Florence Towle, Mrs. John Frame, Mrs'
Charles Rogers, Miss Harriette Ersklne'
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

FRANK L. PALMER,
1k47 Bank Commissioner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19
RED CROSS RESEARCH WORK.
Experiments in France Approved by
Army Medical Corps.

r5a=5 /,
In response to a request from the
Red Gross War Council for specific
advice from General Pershing's medi-
cal staff in France assto whether the
Red Cross appropriation Of 100000
for medical research IS contributing
toward the relief of human suffering,
the following cablegram has been re-
ceived at headquarters in Washing
ton:
eve believe the Red Cross has
properly expended its funds, because
it is the duty Of the Red Cross to care
for sick and wounded American sol
diers and to use funds to prevent
those soldiers from being infected
with various diseases the exact nature
of which is still undetermined, as they
are new and peculiar To this war and
must be studied now I'd aid our troops.
We stand on the principle that the
Red Cross should back such work
rather than secure special funds for
that purpose. The medical depart
ment of the United States Army is in
full accord with all the Red Cross do
ing in this regard. It Il cooperating
and assisting in every way in re-
seach matters and IS counting upon
Red Cross help. III has asked the Red
Cross to help it study THE many prob
lens of preventive medicines and of
medical and surgical diseases against
which the army nnedlcal corps must
struggle. The research committee as
sists the Red Cross the manage
ment. Of its funds nd its expert
ments, and controls VI lpe and l,a kind
OF experiTnentassnl ttee
also controls fully the research work
against which the anti-vivisectionists
are protesting. English medical au-
thorities are vigorously cooperating
with the Red Gross id research WorA.
We feel that any one endeavoring to
stop the Red Cross in its humanitarian
and humane desire to prevent Amer1-
can soldiers from being diseased, and
to protect them by solving the pecu-
liar new problems of disease with
which the army is confronted, is IN
reality giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. Research work 50 far under
taken includes studies on anaesthesia:,
she'll shock, and trench fever, which
last will be the main line of investiga-
ton this winter. We are also in
yestigating trench nephritis and foot
wound infections, including gas
gangrene and tetanus. The animals
used are principally guinea pigs, rab-
bits and white rats. II operations
causing pain to animals are perform
ed anaesthesia is used. Actually very
few animals have been used for this
work"
The cablegram is signed by num-
ber of medical officers in Gen. Per-
shing's army.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-01-19
GENERAL SUGGESTION.
pending largely upon education and

pending largely upon education and
voluntary cooperation, and is con-
stantly receiving gratifying evidence
confirming it's faith. The campaign
of education will be expanded and
energized. Mr.. Hoover has promised
to send several of the distinguished
men who toured the battle zone.
Other national speakers will also be
detailed. A speakers bureau will be
organized, and many prominent
lawyers, teachers and other citizens
have already volunteered. A special
director of food conservation will
probably be selected. The pledge
card organization will serve as basis
for the building up Of a system which
will have administrative authority to
apply directly and quickly in each
parish and community. There will be
no lack of speeding up, because Mr..
Parker feels sure the state desires to
stand as high in patriotic co-opera-
ton as it did and does in the pledge
card drive and in other war phases.
The main thing is that there is a
great war going on, that liberty is at
stake, that the war must be won, that
food will win the war, that food must
be saved, and that it will be saved.
Excuses are not in order, and they
will not be countenanced in Louisiana
any more than in any other state.
Meatless, wheatless, and porkless days
and meals must be observed, and no
business must try to fatten@ upon the
people who are all equally bearing the
burden of war and who must work
together to win the war. Saving food
will save life, perpetuate democracy
and crush autocracy for all time. -