davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-30

If the Fellow Who Finds Plenty to do
keeping his wife supplied with work
would like relief in the form of job
for himself, he should advertise in The
Leader classified columns!
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-30
WAR WORK OF NATIONAL AMER
lcAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.

The National American Woman Suf-
rage Association, of which DIR. Shaw
is honorary president and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is president, began its
work for the war by an offer Of serv-
Ice to the government In February,
1917. For the past year the associa-
ton has had vigorous campaigns of
war service all over the country.
The women of the suffrage associa-
ton have helped to take the military
census
They have raised millions of dollars
of the Liberty loan.
They have worked for the Red
Cross
They did a nation wide work In
food production and food conservation
in 1917 and Will do bigger one in
1918.
They have now co-operated with
other wOmen's organizations to raise
an army of women 70 work on farms.
They are carrying on an extensive
work in Americanization of the alien.
They have committee on guard for
equal pay and for the protection of
women in industry.
They have pledged support to the
work for fhe children of the nation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-30
Admission, Adults Soc; Children 35c.
First Come, First Served
No Reserved Seats

George Econome
Frank Rouse
Miss Matte Fernald
Miss Eva Benjamin
Ward S.
A. M. Lowe, chairman
Mrs. j. c. Beekman
Rev. Harriet Baker Robinson
Committee on Installment Sales.
T. G. Mixson
Final revised quota for Pinellas
county Third Liberty Loan:
st. Petersburg ............ $285, 900
Clearwater ............... 100000
Pass-a-Grille .............. $500
Pinellas Park ............. 1900
Oldsmar III. Il 7. j.. $500
Safety Harbor ............ $500
Seminole ................. 1000
Largo .................. 10000
Dunedin .................. 10000
Tarpon Springs ........... $4,000
Ozona .................... 1000
Sutherland ...... ......... 1000
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-30

H. Clay Crawford, secretary of
state, certifes the following list of Of
ticials to be voted for in the primary
June. a:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Restaurant Workers Affected.

Recent Investigations have dis
closed the fact that many persons
engaged in the handling of food are
suffering from venereal diseases. A
cook in a Detroit cafe was found to
be synthetic. He was ordered by
the police to undergo treatment i'm.
mediately to remedy his condition
and was told not to engage in any
work where he handled food until he
was pronounced cured by physician.
The man refused to be treated and
declared he would continue to work
in any kitchen where he would obtain
employment. Under the same law
which makes 1t illegal for q person
afflicted with smallpox to wander at
large, this cook was given ninety days
in the Detroit house of correction and
treatment will be administered to him
during his sojourn in jail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Natural Mortar Beds.

Who invented mortar? Some pre-
historic person, who In all likelihood
hit upon the combination by sheer
luck. The mortar used by the ancient
Greeks and Romans was the same
stuff that we use.
But nature was in advance of the
human discoverer by some millions of
years. In Texas and Kansas, extend
ing over vast areas, is geological for
nation known In that region as the
"mOrtar beds" It is q stratum COM
posed Of sand, clay and lime, which,
originally fluid, has "set" and become
rock.
The process by which the sedi-
mentary rocks of the earth were
formed Is successfully initiated in the
sidewalk pavement of artificial stone,
which is spread in q moist condition
and allowed to dry. 1t is better for
the purpose than natural stone-made
In slabs larger than can be Quarried
and often formed with grooves so as
to expand and contract without break
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
BUNYAM ACTIVE TO THE END
His Last Years Busy Though Peace.
fuI Ones and Death Result Of
Act Of Self-Sacrifice.

The closing years of the life Of John
Bunyan were peaceful, unlike In that
respect the years that had gone before,
but they were busy years, devoted to
preaching, to the work Of q pastor and
teacher. OF these closing years,
Froude, in his Life of Bunyan," ed
tied by John Morley, writes, Happy
In his work, happy in the sense that
his influence was daily extending
spreading over his own country, and to
the far-off settlements in America, he
spent his last years in his own land
of Beulah, Doubling Castle out of
sight, and the towers and minarets of
Emmanuel Land growing nearer and
clearer as the fays went on"
His end was brought about by ex-
posure when he was engaged in an act
of charity. A quarrel had broken out
in a family at Reading with which
Bunyan had some acquaintance. The
father and son were at variance, and
in the hope of reconciling them Bun
yam journeyed from Bedford to
Reading on horseback. He succeeded,
but at the cost of his life.
Returning by London, he was over
taken on the road by a { .orm Of rain
and drenched to the skin. This
brought on a chill. He reached the
house Of London friend, Mr.. Strud-
wick, but he never left his bed after
ward. In ten days he was dead. The
exact date is uncertain. 1t was to-
wards the end Of August, 1888, be-
tween two and three months before
the landing Of King William. Bun
yam was sixty years Of age. He was
buried In Mr.. Strudwick's vault in
the burying ground at Bunhill Fields.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Public Health Notice

An epidemic of chickenpox prevails
in Owosso, mostly in the Washington
school district. All children having it
must not attend school, but be kept
strictly at home and reported to the
health officer by phone, mail or in per-
son. Children who have had it may
attend school, but others in the same
house with a case cannot.
Whooping cough is also quite pre-
valent and is dangerous to infants.
This disease must also be reported
the same as chickenpox, and children
kept strictly at home and off the pub
lie walks.
w. E. WARD,
Adv. Health Officer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Pontiac Paper commends Board.

Probably not since it's orgaD'za-
tion has the Michigan board of health
taken such an important step as its
recently announced declaration that
gonorrhea and syphilis will hereafter
be regarded as dangerous communi-
cable diseases" says an editorial in
the Pontiac Press-Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Most Deadly Ct All Diseases.

"Dr. Olin Is authority for the state
ment that at present venereal diseas-
es are causing more suffering and
death than tuberculosis. small pox,
diphtheria and infantile paralysis.
I'm the face of such a SOLDERING
statement, does any man in his right
senses wish to continue pussy foot
ing policy in regard 10 this pathology
cal course?
The Pontiac editor takes the same
common sense view OF the situation
as others who have given It careful
study.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Must Give Public Protection.

While the editors OF Michigan have
periodically announced their inten.
tion OF cooperating with the state
board of health q great deal may be
said among these lines in public meet
ings. The United States department OF
public health Is furnishing some
speakers and number of Michigan
physicians have volunteered their
services. Any organization desiring to
obtain a competent speaker on this
subject should communicate with the
secretary Of the state board Of health
at Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
New Auto COOLING system.

A new cooling system for automo-
biles Is regulated by the quantity of
fuel used to operate an engine rather
than by the engines speed, Its action
being automatic.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
OWOSSO MARKETS,
GRAINS

Owosso. Mich. Mach 1, 1918.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
PROFESSIONAL MEN
BACK HEALTHB0ARD
MIcHIGAN's DETERMINED FIGHT
ON PRIVATE DISEASES"
WINS SUPPORT.
SYPHILETIc SENT TO JAIL
Pontiac Press Gazette EditorIaIly Com
mends Effort Of Officials to
Check Spread Of Plague.

Lansing, Mich.-Michigan's part In
the nation wide campaign to stamp
out venereal diseases is not being
played by the professional reformcr.
The long faced individual who wrings
his hands and mournfully declares
that something should be done to stop
the ravages of the diseases as deadly
in their effect as leprosy, and then
fails to offer a practical solution, has
not been asked to serve in the great
army Of home defense" workers that
is being recruited in every county
in Michigan.
Business Men Back Move.
Practical business men, prominent
manufacturers, editors, schoolmasters
and physicians constitute the first
lines of defense. Since the United
States government, through Surgeon
General Gorgas of the U. S. army, has
taken up the fight against venereal
diseases for the purpose Of increasing
and maintaining the efficiency of the
nations fighting forces, the manufac.
s"'Sio ohu oIhOi cihpioySiS VI ldU'i
have recognized this problem as IN
economic proposition, realizing that
employees free from any venereal
faint are more proficient and indust-
rious than those suffering from dis
ease.
In Lansing, Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Flint, Jackson, Pontiac and other in
Ix,1 I'll l.
prominent Industrial leaders appear
among the lists of volunteer workers
who are organizing their respective
communities for the battle with the
Third Great Plague.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-01
Old Custom Needs Correction.

ut has been the general custom to
make the greatest haste to placard
\ house in which a case of scarlet fever
has developed. In the next house
might be case of syphilis
in the most aggravated, virulent form
and not the slightest effort would he
made to prevent its spread.
1--WE screamed ourselves hoarse IL
a chimney happened to be afire, with
practically no danger, and stood CON-
placeptly by and watched fine home
burn without the slightest effort to
subdue the flames.
"But We may be thankful that we
have at last awakened to the need for
action. We probably cannot fairly at
tach blame to the state authorities
for their long delay. The public had
to be educated by degrees to the mis-
taken character of the false attitude
toward venereal disease. 1t has been
regarded in the past as a private mat.
ter and the spread Of syphilis has so
astounded members Of the medical
fraternity that they have been inspir.
ed to take more rigid action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Workers-n the of the international bonds that unite
all workmen the working classes of threatened with
exception with slavery deportation and forced labor for the
enemys gansend the working classes other lands
preme appeal.
Germany, you know attacked and terrorize Belgium
1914 for having defended her right neutrality and her faith
and honor
Germany has been martyrzing Belgium She has from that
onward turned the land prison: the frontiers
armed against Belgans like battle 'front.' All
suona liberties have been abolished There longer safety
anyvhere the life of the the policeman
arbitrary mtless piless Belgian industrial dleness
has been the creation the Germans maintained by them for
their pro* To these 900 unemployed they have for
the last month been saying Either you will sign
work for Germany you will be reduced to slavery In either
exile deportation forced labor the of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

*By vyng Belgium contribution which already exceeds $40 000 600
food merchandise and
s2oo 900 oooby and dpachng
country greater portion
localities
dheio important works of public utility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

the and against the interests of formidable
punshments the crueest invented tyranny for the
shn1ent of crimes-and what the alleged? On
the Western 'front.' Belgian workmen-your brothers and
being forced dig trenches build aviation camps for
fy the German lines and when Victims spite of every
thing firm their refusal take part work forbidden by
International law they starved and beaten Illness
wounded, and sometimes killed.
In Germany they turned work in the mines and
ekns quite regardless Of their age profession trade
Youths of old of seventy deporte haphaz
ard Is this revival Of slavery with all
horrors Do you know, brothers, what the Germans throw
their victims by of pay? Thirty pfenng g cents ayl
Workers. Never forget that the soldiers who acting
the toruers Of Belgian workmen themselves German
workers
In the depths of Distress you 1t for you
ac For ourselves force succeeds for the
reducing bodies servu shall give
"A final word Whatever may undergo, do
wish for Peace except with independence of country and
the triumph of justice.
THE WORKMEN OF BELGIUM"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
Mineral County Candidates

Following is a list OF candidates
who have aled for Office with Goun.
" clei Aelso
". T. Ma,sh of Nina, Democrat
Tor SheflI.
] D Ross of Luning Democrat,
ior Sheriff
b Il Baker of Nina, Democrat
Tor long term Commissioner.
6. h Stannafd OF Hawthorne.
Democrat for the Assembly
L, 3 Ballar Of Nina, Republi-
an, for Sheriff
S. I. Kelso of Nina Republican.
'or County Clerk.
Rita D Millar, Democrat, Of
Hawthorne for County Recorder.
John r Melrose of Hawthorne,
Democrat for District Attorney.
" l. Stone, Democrat Tor
Justice Of the Peace Of Nina.
Bart Fitzpatrick, Democrat, for
Justice OF the Peace Of Luning.
A. ] Mccarthy, Democrat, for
Justice Of the Peace, Hawthorne
Henry Boerlin of Aurora Demo-
rat. for short term Commissioner.
Mrs, Ruby Ashby, non partisan,
or member OF Board of Education.
] Fl White of Hawthorne, Rep
lbllcan for District Attorney.
Mrs, Georgia Dwight, of Nina,
Democrat, Tor Clerk aud Treasurer.
?. X Huering of Nina, Repub
lean, Assemblyman.
Frank Andrews, OF Lunine, Re
publican, fer long term County
Commission
X G Mcdonald of Omco Dem
)cra faf Short term County Com
missioner.
L f. Cornelius, Nina, y for Jus.
tice of the Peace at Nina.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
Board Of Equalization

The Board Of County Commis-
sioners met as the Board of Eqslal-
ization on August 5th
b l..Henley appeared and at
request the Board ordered that the
assessment of the Aurora Cousoli :
Mines Company be reduced. thirty
seven of their claims have been re-
leased from taxatan.
The Board ordered release of
assessment on two claims belong
ing to Turk and Wall Street, and
fonr claims near Luning belonging
to +. NJ. Smith. Assessments on
property of the MayAower Mining
COMPANY and the Silver Lining
Consolidated Mining company have
been reduced
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
For Attorney General

III this issue Geo S Green, Of
tie law firm OF Mack < Green,
announces his candidacy for the
ofhce OF Attorney General George
is a native Of this county and served
several terms as our District Attor-
ncy. There is probably no candi-
date on either ticket better or more
favorably known in this neck oil
tie woods tnan George Green, and
if he polls half as many votes per
capita in otter counties as he will
in this, it is all of but The shouting
with the other fellow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10

be associated with the law firm OF
Hoyt gibbons and French. As
Len IS a native Of Hawthorne he
takes with him the best wishes of
our people
Mrs. W. Il Cobb, and her
children Nellie and Everett of Reno
are visiting Mrs. hobbs brother,
George Ashby.
Registratbn for the primary Ell
ection closes next Tuesday. You
cannot vote unless you are regis
tered. Only three days more.
Mrs Jennie Red and Frank
Baker came in from Reno Saturday
evening to attend the Board Of
County Commissioners and a meet
ing Of the Council, of Defense both
held on Monday.
All shidler convicted for sedition
and sentenced to eight years i'm
prisonnent at McNeils Island, left
last Thursday in the custody of
United States Marshal McEaehin
Tor ,he federal prison to begin his
sentence.
Chas A Box jr. and John stur-
geon two OF Hawthorne's hand
soonest I'd young men departed
FOR San Francisco today. John
says if Uncle Sam will have him
ne will enlist. Charley says that
this is not honeymoon trip for
him Quiea sabe2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
A Deserter

Carl Umbaek alias w ". Ward
was arrested by sheriff Balzar and
deputy sheriff Hamin Wednesday
at Omeo, where he. has been EN-
ployed as master mechanic at the
Sicbert mines. Umback is a des-
ertcr from Camp Funston, Kansas.
and when he deserted he forgot to
leave the funds of the Commissary
department behind. 1t is said that
he has acknowledged that he is a
deserter. He VIII be taken before
the proper tribunal for trial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
What Mr.. Evans Says

Chas. R. Evans, candidate for
Congress, passed through town
Sunday He SAYS lie IS entirely
satisfied with the political outlook
throughout the State Oh our
little village MI. Evans said: It
is beauty spot Mineral county
has the finest hospital the finest
lake and fishing and unexcelled
climate, and it does one good to
come here While the mining in.
dhstrv is quiet, owing 10 the high
prices and war activities, oar coun-
" is rich i'll mineral resources and
will eventually reward our people.
And you might say that I think
tie people Of Mineral are the most
hospitable ever.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
A Hot Time In
The Old Town

The entertainment and dance
given fer the benefit Of the Red
Cross last SATURDAY. night proved a
great social and financial success.
The entertainment III which grown
ups aud children participated, was
unanimously conceded to be the
best of It's kind ever presented here.
The ladies having the affair III
ehaiee worked tuelcssly for several
weeks drilling the children, but the
success of the party was complete
compensation to them
The gate receipts amounted
to s55, the ice cream stand took in
s42 and the punch bowl netted $50.
Tie soldier $ sweater brought III
S1ol Thus the Total receipts Of
the entertainment aggregated the
handsome sum of S228. When
the sweater was first ratified it was
won by Mrs, Copus, who immedia
tely turned it back 10 be rafned
again. Ticket No. Is won t
sweater, but as nobody claimed it,
the garment IS still in the hands Of
the Red Cross.
a large number Of visitors wer
present from Nina and Luning an
surrounding towns, and they all
agreed that they never had such
good time since they had the mea-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
County Commissioners

The Board Of County Conmis-
sioners met August 5th in regular
session, ]. H Miller presiding.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved The
county funds counted and found
correct. The reports OF County
officers we. c read and ordered filed
At the request Of George Milich
the board ordered that $50 be ex-
pended on repairs TO the road up
Cottonwood creek.
The resignation OF Mrs. J Eus-
tace as matron of the hospital was
read and passed over to. the next
meeting,
Mike Knopf petitiOned the board
to repair the road from Dutch
creek to Cottonwood creek The
matter was taken under advisement
by the board
The application of John MiIitich
Of Aurora, for a saloon license was
denied
The application Of Mrs. Pike
for position Of cook at the hospital
was referred to Dr. Brown
A. Shaw appeared before the
board and resigned his Office OF
Justice of the Peace of Aurora the
resignation to take effect August o.
The resignation was accepted.
Mrs. Con Monahau was appoint
ed registry agent of Aurora pre-
cinct
Meeting adjourned until Sept
ember 5th
Mrs John Andrews arrived here
yesterday from Tonorah She eX
poets to make her home here fc1
several months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
For Sale

she Otis ingalls, cottage in Hew
thhrne, full furnished, with fine
piano, parlor set, large wardrobe
and all household furniture. A
growing garden aud commodious
garage.
Also Pioneer saloon building and
.fxtures, including large hre-proo
safe ard National Cash Register
VIII be sold cheap for cash, as
owner is desirous Of leaving Haw-
thofne.
Also large restaurant buildings
south OF saloon.
Apply, Bulletin Office,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10

him. ) Quiesl sabe2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10

last pub. Aug. n l9ls.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-08-10
liens Of Local Interest


e,.r,. r..,.o ..;..;t.., ,r;,a
..Utse week
,,ana,..11 oro..
u. - E,
n..,.,
n11,....I..
VIZ = y
AFs' J !. Mafsh'1l o. Lonlhe
was a e'e9'-'1 's'''' '''5' ''oo'''S
D 7alza' ana vic spent
coupe Oh Gays III NINA eh's week.
4 vote for Chas. R. Evans is a
vote to sustain President Wilson III
bis VA WORK
n. M Holland has withdrawn
bis name as Republican candidate
Sof t.ie Assembly
Mrs. John Eneblonm returned
last Tuesday from a six weeks
yisit III San Francisco.
! Il Miller made a flying trip to
0roTille' Gahta returning home
on the tram last Saturday night
Sheriff Balzar is making prepar-
atoms to regi ter all men under
the new draft law between the ages
OF ls and'45 years.
5 NJ. Summerfeld and 2. A.
Simon Of Nina were in town last
Monday to attend a meeting Of the
County Council Of Defense.
George Thatcher, Democratic
candidate for Governor, was in
town Monday renewing old &C
quantaneas and making new ones.
Alvey Miller and daughter Miss
Mabel Miller returned Thursday
from the lhgh mountains covered
with becoming coat of tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw Of
Aurora were in town Monday. Mr..
Shaw has resigned his Office as
luliee of the peasc of Aurora and
vii reside N Reno Ia the future
4 ] w Mallory and vile returned
Thursday from two weeks camp
ing trip to.he Mono lake country,
where they have been living on
trout, sage hen and other mountain
game.
Raymond Mitchell and vile OF
Reao arg VISITING friends III HaW-
tlofi'e. foF the past week tney
have been enjoying the scenery OF
Alum Creek, being tha guests OF
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-25
THE GOE ERN0R Is CAUTIOUS

evident 5Eae Governor >-r1nE hes been with a9esccg = suspend z1a opera -.o- a1 -oz obnoxious --r5s1g lsv- entirely.
 Long before -ha lza. 15-zE1e ezzss-:vz. :
 = generally z,zzz5 -- ;..e D -,.z .f.e~5 sing zl,ss-a-5 5- z5o--z .=. -rea5 ea suspended during the .zar g! .ea@-. Bsz t ..=. -l1see fore =-e. F 5z-.z.5 effective. j. 5.so~.z1 H. -1s-l forces z -5~1..orr. L=r5r. -ee c-hs-z -.-s 5nzrz-:-. c- z.= ls-7 --as stlerz155d sc Es g | a.s---= .c5 e-1caz.zz. leaving o.iz e .re -az~ars.5- --+ar ,.sE.5.- ea- .z#= aE5 other z9-5 7z.== This -zas sea@ discovered = l4 very o5isc-.51.o.= 2 raHz45- sH:= 5=za5s another proclamation zr=s=1=s-zs including a.'" and 5H r-1a--= ne Meanwhile. z-e --or-a-.o- czsz as1.....s. logging and -r=r industries al- z--s -9 -51e fishing indus E e-=re ,ee- r.g. ar-i 5--- as -r1,, Id ping -cr breath Tns- 1T r.,r~ ca-z rent Y protested. nov comes -= =315za9r H.th a- ils- -..-s-i5- -s z0 . Juneau and a.s-a- e .a- q area1.sr-s pro and c5n srd when the meeting .S cs.5r. another proclamation nay f0l'7~.
 Governor Strong is gs-c...z <g..gl.-g l--ises. Es 7as r9- ag5-e a7 cautious when le disregard e5 the la- 1T order co z.-e ''Es.e.." t:s lection =re -=. P.i- et course n-a changes T --ers s rese F, r-a -t 7.= st A.7sz 1r5 .-.o--ns -l-a- e2a etzs--c-.- -s-- --s, -r4 present =te~t- age et la-5~ and ao~=5= demand -or and other produces .s i~-rcse-;ea..ts crse ~-ar :s Governor Strong. Then -tT does ca f=5:.z -e :? Ts Es feeling a;z 7s .1-7 popularity for f1rure =renes: This .s n5 -:r1= for exrer1uz zez5r. especiali: F.-t1 laws tending -3 hara=z -ae indus -r.es oI tae c=rr.-9r-, H-e haze enough trouble outside q the coa1-rE without adding r :- IT OUT opinion. that lar should have been e,,ror~n mo the waste oas..ee n rhe frz- place. but s-75- - .-a r1t done. -1a Governor alone knows.