davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

On June 4. at New York city,
Amalgamated Lace Operatives of
America will convene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Nova Scotia steel workers have Sc
cured a membership of 1900 in less
than five months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

1t costs New York state $2S2.60
to maintain a criminal in a correc-
tional institution for one year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Have you applied for your war gar
den2 If not. why not?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

An Increase of ten per cent. in
wages has ben granted the workers
by the Dominion Textile Works OF
Kingston. Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

+ A reasonable supply of farm help
at $65 per month is being looked for
by Alberta (Canada) Department Of
Agriculture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Oakland (Cal) branch of the
Boilermakers' Union has decided to
expel any member found to be slack
ing on war work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

In tens of thousands of German
homes the brief of bereavement is
present, but the Kaiser's six sons are
yet hale and hearty-Exchange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Register on Wednesday, if you did
not do so last fall, and be in position
TO vote for dry" candidates at the
primaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
THE STATE PRESS

The way to get peace is to make
war so terrifying that the Germans
will cry for it,-JohIistown Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

A chain of 100 small municipal
stores to sell butter, eggs and pota-
toes at cost to New York's poor is
planned by the market commits
sioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

E.J. STACKPoLE,P PreS't s. Edi.or-in- c hisf
r. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS M. STEINMETZ, Mandging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

A girl cannot live on less than
$11.70 a week in New York. accord
ing to figures furnished by the State
Factory Investigating Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled 70 the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

London City and Midland Bank
has on its stan throughout England
and in London $500 women who are
doing clerical work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

The Donate statuary appears to
have turned over for another long
nap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

The posters which have ~,
adorning the city, public bull
and residence, street corner and
cant lot. store window and billt|
the last week have stimulated
lection of them for the future.
are some collections in Harris
which number dozens and they|
be a very interesting illustrauq
the way this city felt in war
The recent display at the Harri1'
Public Library was an eye o
for many people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29

The stories that are being
about the bond subscriptions 4
we'll worth getting together.
experience gained by the men
were on the teams will be INNER
valuable, but best of all is the r
zatiori by everyone that HarrisJ
is patriotic with its money Just q
is with it's voice. This war IS dS
a good many things for Harris
and not the least is that the
ward and the Fourth and the
enth have been lining up togeI
when necessary to send men or
lars. ;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-29
LABOR NOTES

I - ~ - - - -
On June 4, at New York city,
Amalgamated Lace Operatives of
America will convene.
! 1t costs New York state $2S2.60
to maintain a criminal in a correc-
tional institution for one year.
| Nova Scotia steel workers have Sc
cured a membership of 5000 in less
than five months.
In 1909 of the 47,231 employees in
| the cotton industry in North Caro-
lima over eighteen per cent. were
under Is years of age.
Girl pupils of the Cleveland schools
will be taught the same trades as the
boys in the trade and technical
schools if they desire.
More small towns in Norway use
| electricity than in any other country.
owing to the abundance of water
power.
An Increase of ten per cent. in
wages has ben granted the workers
by the Dominion Textile Works of
kingston, Canada.
+ A reasonable supply of farm help
at $65 per month is being looked for
by Alberta (Canada) Department of
Agriculture.
Oakland (Cal) branch of the
| Boilermakers' Union has decided to
expel any member found to be slack
! ing on war work.
A girl cannot live on less than
$11.70 q week in New York. accord
ing to figures furnished by the State
Factory Investigating Commission.
A chain of 100 small municipal
stores to sell butter, eggs and pota-
! toes at cost to New York's poor is
planned by the market commits
sioner.
London City and Midland Bank
has on its STAFF throughout England
and in London $500 women who are
doing clerical work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Fairview District No. 8.

The corn has began to look just
dandy. ~ -.
little friend Irvan Davis Friday al
Mrs. Fred McMorris and children
called at Ralph Herrold's one day
The Ladies' Aid met at Everett
Walkers Wednesday,.
Florence Davis called at H. E.
Hughes Friday noon.
Mrs. D. T. Davis was called to
Williamsburg by the sickness OF her
Raymond Cox plowed corn for H..
E. Hughes Saturday.
MissaLyda Davis is home now.
The young folks class party was
held at Mrs. L. G. Luces Saturday
DIN MAGELLAN came home Saturday
which will probably be his last visit.
Willard Lewis played with lrvan
Davis Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Lewis helped Florence
Davis with her work Saturday.
The. neighbors are helping u. u.
Davis with his barn.
T.. T. Hughes and daughters Mae
and Julia drove to Weldon satur-
day evening.
The meeting at Crown chapel was
we'll attended Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Gospel Ridge.

Mrs. Marcia Curry and son r War,
ro,I and Mr., and Mrs. .Clure GurIS
We're visiting with relatives IN Aeoi'
ou MIS- Mckinley Morgan retur me; !
h h?tn r shldTesS near Woodland 10
WI Victor Hull and family. and E 5aI. c :
.nd russell Evans spent Sunoag ~ a,
the the Lyman Parsons home near H'sh
ro Miss Hattie Morgan spent last
week at the Carl Morgan nome. Mrs
Miss Freda Hill assisted MrS.
c,ure Curry with her house WORN
one Nd day yn last M Msek' Will Scott and
d.mghter Mae were Sunday guests
ot The T,iss Muck home. -. -,
a. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Frost' TOOK q,
con and Miss Eunice Evans S 100.
d;nner at the home of Mr. ana M 9as
John Brazelton's in the Grove ea''
Mack King and family, ri OF nea q
High Point, were SUNDAY Vlsilois q
tha lake Williams home. .d
several from this vicinity atIenu,
ea The concert and speaking at Leon
SATURDAY. evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Dekalb.

Lots of corn will be laid, by, this
week and harvesting will be here.
Willie Steen spent Sunday with
Eddie, Roscoe and Cecil Wilson.
Frank Brant was Leon caller
NJ. II. Fry came Tuesday for a Wis
it with his sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson,,
ret H ing, home ON F Wi{I;y Frv spent
Sunday with Delbert Wilson.
Leo Ewing was a visitor in osce-
ola Saturday.
The Children's Day exercises held
at the Woodland school house was
we'll attended. Although it was
very warm large crowd was pres,
ent. All went away we'll satlsned
with the program.
Delbert Wilson spent Saturday
night with his cousin Charley Fry.
Dick McCarl and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
South. -
Lamont, were visiting in these parts
the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brammer, 81 81
wn aI with Mrs. Ephriam Munyon
WI NJ and Mrs. Elmer Akers, MI
and Mrs. William Stout, OF Paies ),
tine. attended the meeting satuiuas
at Pleasant Valley church. hoon
Mrs. w. M. Briner, VINO mas s.a pee 81
sick the past week, is some pel'ei az
this writing. of Texas.
,vh Mri has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond boles' went
ho MI and Mrs. Earl Deao, Mr.. ano
Mrs William Allen, Mr.. and MRS;
Grover Crees, Mr.. and Mrs. Georggg
EnIand. Mrs. w. M. Briner, MI. An, amu
Mrs Samuel Briner, Mr.. ana M VIE;
Vester Briner were all IN Aeon i'''
My NJ and Mrs. William Allen ano
con snent Sunday with Mr.. and MRS
saM NJ and Mrs Charles Woods spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. M. fo-
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Ramsey, OF
Van Vert, Mr.. and Mrs, wafer NY NY
erho ltzer, of near Grand river, NJ
and Mrs. George Poland and fanny;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Folano po Inr
family, Mr.; and e Mrs; Sne ri isaac Fo-
spent Sunday afternoon al isaa' : :
4" The Children's exercises at Pleas
ont Valley church Sunday evening
were fine and a large crowd was
Mr and Mrs. James Munyon, OF
near Elston, spent Sunday with MT.
and Mrs. s. M. Poland.
Mrs. William Warrick, who has
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Orphan Ridge.

Lee Davis and wife and Walter
Fitch attended the band concert at
Leon Saturday night. ..a
Walter and Floyd Barlean attend
od the ice cream social at the Cres-
Well home near Decatur ouHuay
eNg Tom Waller, of Leon, was Look
u'J J. M. and Walter Barlean hao
boss Fitch spent Saturday even
lhi Lee la' Davis and wife and Miss is Ruth and
Barlean spent Sunday WIN MI. anu
Mrs Wa Hsrlg Fitch ca'e Spent Sunday with
friends at Davis City. o,,o, a.
lii sKil1man McNelly was a caller at
the Sam Elliott home SUNDAY even
nv Ward Potts and Milford Tr4 1hd
spent Sunday afternoon Win 'ne
ba Charley yof Manchester and sister s. r
folks. so,, hero Thurs
dow An light which delayed corn plow-
inc for few days. prozo1-
John Piper helped Amos bIan Bray
ton with his corn plowlng last wG IN.
Earl Johnson had business a' La"
Vls The he'f Martin brothers spent satur-
day evening in Leon. MA IN tho
Raymond Brazelton called on 'he
Barlean boys Thursday, e,,;,v If
Mrs Russ Smith and fanny, o.
east If Blockley, spent SUNDAY VIII
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fulton. tho
Fred Jones was caller at 'he
Do T5e ice cream social at Fred
1on 1ne was we'll attended Saturday
evening. and a good time was T he
ported by all that were tn mere and and
evening was spent in music anu
sln same of our farmers have com
menced to put up their clover nay
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Garden Grove.

Misc Helen French returned the
last of the week from Trip 10 LIS
Willie Jones, of Chicago, form
or resident of this community, was
here last week visiting relaEses: nm
Levi Richards was ;,l mere e+ urni to
day visiting his family, returning ~
Camp Dodge Monday. ,,o.s If
MI and Mrs. George Myers, % %
noe Moines. drove down SUNDAY 10
visit at the home of the latter pa
ents MIR and Mrs. George JennlngS;-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, or Cha tha
ton, came Monday to WISH Va az ma sre
home Of their son o4ara EAR WIN ''
Dr Ward returned last week ilo a,.
a trip to Chanute, Kansas ne"'
VIZ Robert French, who is tailoring at
Camn Dodge, was here the laSt VI
the week visiting with ms FANNY Voc
Ira Smith, Of near Aliertoii. s ting I,S
here with his family -, SUNDAY d 'is Mrs
with the family OF Mr. anu i .
Hu Miss o snarling was called to, Sui
Nv, MISE 2 b last week by the illness
~ her sister. Mrs. Gardner. ~
Miss Clara Ruark. returne.d; ,,o MOL n
d.v from a visit with relatlVes az
Promise City and Charltont - hes
MONIES the first of the week to VS.
- Mrs. T. c. Crago, who mas ne r oder
visiting with her parents, at CeoaF
Ranids' returned last week: hos
N" Mrs Yrs Tinius. of Des MONIES, h mas
hoen here visiting at the N. Machlan
AoH Miss Hazel Leightv and Mrs Mrs. s aanr
low "l of Des Moines, were here 1s .i over
Sunday visiting friends and reiat oa,n
Mrs Morlan from Calliollia, fG W.
last week to visit at the NOME - nv
son q. P. Morlan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
New Buda.

Well, we have had some more
Mrs. Perry Latta and brother, and
Emery Wilson autoed to Des Molnes
last Sunday.
iona Hagen spent one afternoon
Morgan Smith has been visiting at
Hose Snethen,s.
Mrs. Cora Kaufman visited one
afternoon last week with Mrs. Mort
Robbins. 49,
Robbins pillow corn.
Roscoe Mcdaniel and family spent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bailey spent
Sunday afternoon at the ]. G. Hagen
home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Van Vert.

Mrs. Lizzie Wiley, of Des Moines
is here Visiting Mrs. Daniel futile
and other friends before leaving To-
her new home in Providence, II.
Mrs. Pearle West, of near Crane an.
River has been visiting rt GEbar1 1ew vest vest
Misses Alpha and Marie Turnel
and Mariana Smock, of Des Moines
are visiting this week at the A. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kier,, Of Crane
River, visited with Mr.. and MIS-. Ira
Misses Lulu Rumley and Florence
Heather attended Epworth League
convention at Milo the past week.
George Jones and family were Wis
iting at A. B. Wilson'S last Sunday
Miss Pearl Hatfield visited at h e
uncle's, B. Collins, last "Wednesday
N. +. Thompson, W. F. Briner,
James McJimpsey and A. y. Prlce
transacted business in Mt. Ayr tues
Rev. Edgar Price and son Dean,
of Missouri Valley, and sister MISS WIS
Myrtle Price, of Diagonal, were e, +o WIS,
ting RELATIVES and W aad fegas " low"
Mrs. Gertrude and Lucille Duke,
of near Lacelle, were in our town
Bert Easter and family, of Nor
walk, were visiting with the former
sister, Mrs. c. A. Walker, Wednes-
Misses Vadys and Verla Mote, OF
Des Moines, and Miss Vera Barr VS.
tied Wednesday afternoon Win MISS
Gladys Price. ~,
news that her husband has lanoeu
safely in France. ~ osco-
Mrs. Clark Fierce was an Osce-
ola visitor last Tuesday; g
Mrs. John Strong and son Max, OF
Ti sif With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A B. Fierce and other friends.
Miss Margaret Warrenner, VINO
has been visiting friends IN low =,
left Tuesday morning TO WISH fnr heS
in Indianola before leaving ZOE hei
no Mrs = James Ross left for her
FER visiting a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Fierce.
N. H. Fry, who has h bean nislt ang
family, of DeKalb, returned home
MISS Miss Lenore Price, of Des Monaes,
game Saturday for a visit Win MISS
Coda Frey. She returned 10 her
home Monday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 1ieu!L 9per's
Sunday at the home OF the layer Han
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK oian-
ION Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Blair and Mrs Mrs..
p.snh damoree were calling in Wei
don Sunday afternoon at the nome
If Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamoree.
:, George Webb spent Sunday lay, aft sis
noon in Weldon y Il II the "1 hospital
tns Mrs. Jim Mote, who has been G Wis
i5lng h left pT thursday for Centerville
- paw Visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Derry - before returning to her nome
in Des Moines who has been
Miss Villa Fisher, VINO H fon some
lime - en mast. was able to return to her
home last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
Green's August Flower

Has been used, for all ,;s alimen.d5
that are s sassf iaact ~ liver such
s STOCK heau nervous indigestion, fer 1h =
m l,oart camsed by gases in the stom-
aeh August August Flower is a gentle lax,
atiye REGULATES digestion both IN
stomach s. and intestines, cleans :, anu
sweetens the stomach ana ana ,i aere to
tary canal, stimulates tne I'VE 60.
ihe blood. Sold by E. E. Bell. 3s-ls
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

been very sick for the past two
months, is improving some at this
Mrs. Forest Poland and daughter,
of Grand River, spent Sunday at 5.
M. Foland's
Silas Acton, of Sand Creek, spent
Sunday with his brother, John Ac-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

Do you get up at might, ,,S Sanoi o IS
surely the best for an k ai1es re-
bladder troubles Hd,les fro Sana all fbacaache
1 nei = BLADDER troubles. sanol is q
sannearanteed remedy. SOC and l;g 9
hottie at the drug store. 90
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

THE REPORTER FOR JOB WORK.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

THE GLASGOW COURIER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
THE WAR FOR HEALTH.

The end Of the war has come quick
er than the end of the influenza cpl
demic. Perhaps there is a hint from
mother nature in this fact. Perhaps
she meant to remind US that we can
not call ourselves completely civilized
as long as we allow anarchistic mi
crobes to run unchecked, and that the
world should be made reasonably safe
for children as we'll as democracy.
There should be conscious. concert
ed, sustained effort on the part OF
the entire population to wipe out con-
tagieus diseases, and to build up a
higher standard of health.
Great progress has been made IN
the former line already, though that
progress is the work Of a small mi
nority. Doctors have had the chief
part in Though the entire structure
of modern sanitation as well as OF
modern medicine rests on the should
ers of a man who was not a physl-
clan. the French chemist, Louis Pas
teur. Nurses, engineers and wide
awake qaymen have played their part
But in most cases, the bulk OF the
community has been passive and neg
ligent.
The return of three million young
men who have learned in camp and
trench and on shipboard what care OF
the health really e IA should effect
a revolution in such matters. But
there is no need to wait until the boys
come home. Start the good work now
Everyone should learn to take as keen
an interest in the public health as in
public order. When this standard
surely not too high a one, is attained
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

of wheat appears to preponderate over
substitutes, at present, and the mill
b~i-products of wheat are scarcer than
the white flour. To secure the BIZ
products of wheat we must create a
large quantity of flour. With this in
prospect, wholly white flour bread is
restored.
In respect to sugar much the same
condition exists. There is enough su-
gar available in states where it is pro-
duced for the consumption of the peo-
pie there to allow them to have more.
Presumably, while there may be a
shortage of sugar throughout the
larger part of the world, Transporter
ton facilities are insufficient to move
enough sugar from the places of pro-
duction to the famine districts to cut
the local allowance further.
Hence we get more sugar in Mon
tana because we happen to be where
it must be consumed, and we once
more regale ourselves on white flou1
bread because white flour is super
abundant in comparison with Other
bread materials.
there will soon come an end to the
days when children die hourly Of trans
mitted disease and epidemics which
from time to time sweep across the
world without let or hindrance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
RI1ILDyNC THE ORDER OF THE
DAY.

With removal of restrictions by the
government war industries board
practically all forms of building and
construction activity in Montana have
been switched over to the main line
from the side track where they were
shunted during the war. Private and
public enterprise now is given free
rein to proceed with many proposed
projects and it is indicated that every
worker released from the actual pro-
duction of war munitions may speed
lily find a place in the new peace
building program.
Not only will thousands of workers
be employed on public projects, but
other thousands of citizens find them
selves for the first time possessed Of
savings in Liberty bonds, thrift stamps
and other securities which makes it
possible for them to realize their
dreams of owning their wv homes.
As part Of the new peace program no
better medium of investment could be
found than that of home property for
the many families that have just
learned the first lessons in thrift.
Build, build, build-this win be the
slogan of the reconstruction period
through the world and in Montana it
means everything from more adequate
school facilities to improved high
ways.
Sandwiched with all the other new
construction work the establishment
Of homes becomes once more an es-
sential industry. Through the sacri-
fices of war and for the war, which
after all were not sacrifices, but a
long-needed lesson in saving, thous-
ands of workers now are prepared for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

from the federal directors Of employ
ment for Washington and Oregon, un-
til further orders are received. There
fore, the service is not in position to
make any further shipments Of men to
any point.
The local Red Cross, through the
U. S. employment service, desires that
women who are willing to nurse will
leave their applications with the SUI
p%erintendent. Those who accept work
will be paid for their services.
Do you know that Glasgow is for
tunate in having a branch of the U.
S. employment service? Every indi-
vidual who has an occasion to refer
people who are in need of work or the
employer who is in need of workers
is making this service more efficient
and a real worth to not only Glasgow
but to the entire district it represents,
Remember, the employment service is
your service, operated by the govern
ment, so it is your duty to consult the
service at all times. No fees, NO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22
SAVE OUR SHEEP mi
LIVESTOCK.
(The Manufacturer. J

In some of the big wool growing
states of the west it is proposed to
enact laws to protect sheep and ilve-
stock against neglect.
High wages paid in other lines OF
work and scarcity of labor has lnduc-
ed sheepherders in many cases to
abandon their flock without notice.
The result has been some losses
from sheep wandering away m get
ting caught in severe storms nj great
suffering from starvation.
1t is proposed to make it a peniten-
tiary offense for a sheepherder to
leave his band under such circumstan-
ces without 80 days notice, to allow
owner time to make other arrange
ments and prevent loss and starvation'
While the legislatures are about II
they should also provide penalties to
punish owners Of sheep and llvestock
Of all kinds, for neglect. Owners OF
range cattle or sheep should be re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-22

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
We can secure work for about 20
laborers at Glasgow and vicinity; wa
ges $3.50 and 81 per day. For particu-
lars apply to superintendent at Run
die building.
The further shipment of men, both
skilled and unskilled, to the east and
to the shipyards in the states of
Washington and Oregon, has been
discontinued upon ~telegraphic instruc-
lions from the director general and