davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
VOTE FOR THESE PEOPLE
To Handle the Government of Our
State and No One Will be Sold Out
to ANYBODY or ANYTHING,

Governor-John Steen, Rugby, N. D.
Lieutenant Governor-A. T. Kraabel,
Clifford.
Secretary of State--Lyman D. Page,
Golva.
State Auditor-John l.. George, Bis
marck.
State Treasurer - Bernt Anderson
Churchs Ferry.
Attorney General-Geo. P. Homnes.
Crosby
Insurance Commissioner - Adolph
Wacker, Washburn.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, Valley
City.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
bor-Alex Macdonald, Glencoe.
Railroad Commissioners
M. P. Johnson, Tolley.
Joseph Gaeckle, Kuhn.
James Taylor, Cando.
Judge of Supreme Court-C. J, Fisk,
Minot.
Congressmen-
First District-Henry G. Wick,
Cavalier.
Second District, John 0. Han
chett, Harvey.
/ Third District--P. D. Norton,
Hettinger.
These people have been citizens and
tax payers of North Dakota from Is
to SO years and have had a wide range
Of experience in public service. They
have always been Progressive in pol
itics. Their ideas, however, are not
based on the fancies of Imagination,
but on things as thy are.
John Steen has been tested in pub
lie service and found to be on the
square and sound. The rest of the
members Of the State ticket were
picked by the same men and are of
the same calibre.
If you want independent, efficient
State government by people whose
loyalty can be depended on, 60 to the
Primaries June Goth and vote for this
ticket.
Take this ticket to the polls.
Independent Voters Association.
(Pol. Advt.) 6-13-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Coleate'S Toilet Goods

Colgate's Shaving Cream, Soap, Stick,
Powder, Coleo Soap, Cashmere Soap, ely
cerine Soap, Charms Cold Cream Soap, All
Around Soap, Talcum Powder, Toilet Water,
Compact Rouge, Florient Face Powder,
Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder,
Mirage Cream, Shampoo Mixture, Quinol
Hair Tonic, Vsseline Of oil kinds, Colgate's
Week End Package, Colgats's Vacation
Package.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Blind Man Does His Bit

u M. Hardy of Surrey, has offered
the Surrey Red Cross the use of a
twenty acre tract on his farm for a
period of two years. The PROPOSE
tioa i apt to be accepted. Mr.. Har-
dy ~ been blind for a good many
years but he does not let the loss
Of his sight interfere with his doing
his vt II the great struggle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Numby Sells Fairview Tribune.

4he Fairview, Mont, Tribune has
been sold by Clyde Mumby to Chas.
Drahe, the Mondak publisher, who will
publ1i the two papers. Mumby has
yenlisbed in the army. A short time
ago he got into trouble with the gov
3ernnseat over an article published
and about the only way he could
.squase himself was by enlisting. Num-
BY vas once a U. S. soldier in the
Phitnpines. j..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Ritter Injured by Explosion

H. J. Ritter, a former Ward county
resident, arrived from Beulah, N. D.,
where he has been operating coal
mine. He was recently injured by a
premature blast while working in the
mine. His face was blown full of
powder and his eyes were injured,
the sight of one of them being lost
for time. He came here to con-
cult a specialist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
DrOuth in Montana

Sections of Montana are reported
very dry. In the vicinity of Glasgow,
Ha1se, Malta and Great Falls, the
crops are in great danger. Mondays
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

pork sausage and vegetables are sup
piled from the farm and what is fully
as important the guests Of the Leland
drink the purest of spring water brot
direct from the Parker farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

hot wind started to turn them yell
low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
THE NEW GERMAN PEACE NOTE

We must not assume quickly
ending Of but 1t Is impossible not to observe
the communication
Germany longer commands She has become aPpa Her appear
the United States while carefully
that will save something
from wreck Short surrender
approached It
opinion nesncer the President will be compelled to
other
Central Powers Germanys acceptance OF
arranged by the
night
Ing renewing the battle
the note to Indicate despa1ns eho
and the Of privileges honors eon
nets enjoyed The military
ksm and which has been the main
stay OF fighting with its back to the wall will
and AsaceLoanH and conqus IN
Against peace
VIII mean people the abolition the po
the ndownng classes have heq
desperately and yet 1t hard to see how
provide for these things Amidst all
ITSELF
both authorities demanded personal punishment or
against the law OF nations
such criminals has been
carefully up Of the kaiser heads the list
theory personal and punishment Sono De per
sona. to be entirely foregone"
himself the power say
who shot Edith Cavel usana be sunk who au
tered OF Lorraine are to 60 not
o hang?
tho conlete destruction military root and
German peobut eedo" or them vi"
moan the and OF scores or MS ADVISORS
and satellites all time their fate Will De noo
assan the peace OF
reQaraton by Germany stone lot
dollar for the needless damage Sne mas ou
in Belgium Northern France The lnehsnceF Goes "o
we can and whew find much IN the
desire for on the part OF
the German find in it any promise OF Inc o " p
think the people will demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
HON, JESSE A. BLOCH

In Hon. Jesse A Bloch, candidate
for the State Senate in the First Sena-
torial district. the Republican party
presents a candidate who IS fairly
representative OF the best citizenship
as we'll as the substantial business
and manufa curing interests OF this
section.
Mr. Bloch IS q big manufacturer
and employer Of labor. He is
farmer, who takes q keen and intel
Ngent interest in agricultural ques
tons. He has served two terms In
the House. of Delegates. and was CON
spicuous for useful work in that body
He was one Of the trainers and prin'
cipal supporters Of the present work
mems compensation law: he was most
influential IN helping to secure the I'M
provements at the West Liberty Nor
NAL school, in legislation favorable tc
our hospitals, and in other huulanf
tartan legislation.
There is no good reason why Mr.
Bloch should fail to receive the vote
OF any good, citizen Of the First dis
trtct, and we look for his election By
a very handsome majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
McPherson's Military Comment

Lee Catt1u. This forest lies between lie
Quesnuy and AvcSucS. and the railroad
above referred - runs through II. Here.
too. III" ncw German d'.'H|t lin" can
easily be reached uau shattered. tES4
the railrJIi j'.n,'!lra ~ Au'r'!'. III Ia ;
southeastern edge -! Nn:Iual Forest,
falls mo IN" Lands -: :he allies. me
whole flank OF the German positions 10
HE south Will b" uncovered and Il hur-
rird reiircuirn; 10 the fr'glan border
Will brCUtnr necessary.
Tho G"rmans are still holding on stub
bornlv "a Gu:sc and The upper part "f
the S"rrr valley. Tn" French hht"
c.carrI thu north tank &c t'.C = re al
most to Cr,ry-sur-Srrrr. Thy hav" also
taken Rlbc!nunt. ON tho east panK OF The
uiso, II Few miles below GuiSe. HE
British have just "ar;Lr"d Na&siEny'
The French tayr. captured l;t-ruN. winch
IS TWO mila5 northeast OF WlSs I;ny anu
only four mloS north Of GuiSc. lie
, German pocket hollow IL isc Is m"nG
steadily squeezed out. Eut. furi hc:' -'!si.
to the north Of SissUnnr. the Germans
ars ngn.imE desperately u h"li N" Ham
: ding positions. which constitute t!'"!T
last :truus Inc south OF the Belgian
frontier.
rho Whole German cfrvr, III France
| has S!El;nrfcG down L. Il II'Ei 'l l''9S
! disconnected rear guard HrtI'n. Il Is
: on a vast scalC. Tor tho from. : active
nIi the way :I"m ah,Nr HE"u u ih@
| M-use. But ;hr strategic r~ri''?.. o. II
is hrcurn'nS confused Where docs
! I.ud"nd~rrf jir!c to stop his retreat.
Speculation - almost useless. me
, weather may b" IN" deciding :a''"f. mad
/ from the ,;"r!nan mIlitar" "?I'l%'S point
! o. Si,W. whenever the appr"n'h ~ WILL
! ter rclaXcS FuchS pressure little. the
! rrrn: German campaign Of t?iN-,h" So
| called Victory rm"usirc--"iH DC Won
| Yes Eu; the winner will nc%Hr g,t Il
! -FOUR l. McriIr decoration from ;hc ELF
III shcst u: l'ulsdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22

efficiency, once our watchword. has
been lowered, while normal repairs
have been either not made or made
at very high investment costs. Against
this condition we see manufacture and
production abroad speedcd up as never
before. a great new industrial class
has been created in Germany, IN
France and in Great Britain, and their
factory expansion has been very great.
With them, tho problem will be to re-
cover their lost markets; and old men,
women and children, working not, for
high wages. but for bare existence
will lower their production costs.
p Against this food Of European com
petition Americas only safe defense
will be- q tariff wall-far higher, at
least, than the present Democratic
tariff, and higher. perhaps, than any
we have had since 1896. Behind such
4 wall. and with our great homo mar
ket secure. We may. with some safety
and moderation, readIusL manufactur'
ing conditions. Without such a wall
we invite disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
THE TARIFF AFTER THE WAR

We can. now be reasonably sure that
the end Of the war will come in 1919,
If not sooner. 1t may come suddenly.
within the next few weeks. With the
end. of the war. the American people
will be abruptly called upon TO face
changed conditions. for which they
WIN be az little prepared as they were
for the war when it came. The gov
eminent is to-day spending at the rate
Of over twenty-five billions annually;
It IS practically taking half OF all that
this country produces. It is the en-
p1oyer. directly and indirectly. Of prob
ably far moro than half Of all the men
in the mines. mills. farms and FAC
tories Of the United States. When the
war ends this employment is going
to cease, not, perhaps, all at once. but
certainly within q very short time.
For one thing. the American people.
relieved Of the stress OF war. will not
consent lot q SlllSle ia! " Sph'liu'
the orgy OF extravaganza and waste
that prevails in every government de-
partment, and in every line OF govern
,nent work. They Will not buy bonds.
fand submit to tax levies OF unheard-
of proportions, when the Hun has been
thoroughly and satisfactorily whipped.
and for that reason alone, II for no
other. much Of the e1travagant pro
gram Of government production will
be dropped.
Our industries viii be compelled to
hunt new customers at home and. so
far as possible, abroad. During that
time OF REIMBURSEMENT we will need a
protective tariff worse than we have
needed It al any time during the past
half century. Our costs Of manufac
tura and production have been enor
: nnously increased; wages have adj
yanced IN all lines; employers have
been made dizzy by advancing profits;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

The loyal support which the Repuo-
1ican party in Congress. and IN tue
nation at large has given 20 the war
program Of tho country, has made
that program possible. and successful.
Never In the history Of this country
has been made finer exhibition Of pa
triotism, and the subordination OF per
sona1 ambition to the public good.
Republicans in the next Congress Will
continue TO give every patriotic meas
ure the answering support they have
given them IN the present one. Re
publicans in the next Congress will
also give to this country the construc-
tive program OF business and indus
trial reorganization, which will be
necessary to employ labor and con-
time manufacturing successfully. A
Republican Congress means the Off
ference between prosperity and dis
sster during the critical period Of the
next few years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22

Tho rcscuinc Of Palestine by the Erit-
ish is u hoIi"r task than that for whichS
the Crusaders drew sword. Thcrr. is n
special Significance in thc fact That the
British flag rnw floats ever Nazareth
III" hirUhplar" .: Christ.
Travellers aEr"" that Nazareth is III"
cloan"st and most pictur"STu" city in
Palestine. II has seldom Figured IN IN"
military campai:;nS # Palestine" y"
serious battle Was over fought III us de-
Tense. and II never has hr"u fortified.
Nazarnth ls situated in n cup like
valley .rurircl"d by the mountains Of
chulon. just where they dip down :" tn"
plan Of ESdr;Lrlnn From thu PLAIN YOU
climb Il steep. rocky road 10 tho town
which il built on an elevation nearly
:w..lvo hundred !"ct above TIL" level OF
irc sen Tho city enjoys d"NGa'tul
climate Throughout III" year. The "ncir-
cling diadcm of hills protects Z from IN"
cold az III. North in winter. while in
sumner tn" rnni&, hrrr2"s which blow
from tho ATrditrrarran toward the hot.
arid region East III the Jordan cool 'hn
air.
Tccaus". as Il quito certain. Nazareth
was nry"- surrounded H.: q wall. tn"
houses arc spread nN' over Il HlN'h "i'!''
area than IN any "th"r civ" in l'H,"Siln".
Tho brauilru! garl"ns ~" enclosed hy
low walls: tho white houses crowned
with rcd tic roofs are objects "f adm!ra-
ton. Tho balconies Of stone or wrought
iron Civ" "vI,i"r," "f the intel gent en-
tcrprfsr OF the I,aoi,lH. Th" streets an!
court yards mr. cleaner than those in any
other rnrls "f 'h> Holy Land: III" la
zaars are VOL lighted and ,rrc from tho
sturfy atmosphere found in so many ORR
entail markets,
Tn" whole atmnerh"rn Is CHRISTIAN 3nd
! honcIilir. ~ crpt in "Cial circles. In "'ti-
Cialdo,n III" Turks hav" l"nr ruled there.
and honest rurllah officials arc as rarn
as white hlackhirls.
The Turkish official - IN unmitirNt"d
curse to any country. 'Th" robh"r or tho
plain" illustrates this. II 19l? n bold
roSbcr tcrrnrizcd' tho plain "f f.sdr7'lon
for some months. the authorities clan
ing that thcv We, p"wrrl"ss H. STOP HIM.
Ono day he robbed Il carriage Ioad "f for
ciCnNrs. Soon after his II warshtp fly
ing the flag Of tie country whose sub
icctS had boon robbed dropped anchor in
! the harbnr Of Jalr:t rhrE Turkish OH
| cials captured the rnbhrr very quickly.
ana 1t was learned that the r"hh"r had
th-nn Influential brothers. on" III" mayor
| of Nazareth. another tho mayor of J"nin
and rho third was governor Of N1hluH
| Rv dividing his luot with them he was
safe, until Eo provoked International in
reference Such outrages must cease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
The BRITISH FLAG OVER NAZARETH
Palestine Is Holy Task and Special Significance achS
to the Taking OF the Birthplace OF Christ
By FRANK HAMPTON FOX,
Noted Traveller Lecturers ayist Author Of Under tltee
Flags, " Etc.
FRANK HAMPTON FOX,

forever with tho flag Of England hE'"h
over Palestine.
The garden walls ar" for tn" most part
covered with Clirginr vines. TIE houses
tri. rmluw"r"d amid gardens ana groves
of olive. fix, nrang" and pumeErana'"
trees, The surrounding fields are divided
lr hedges If cactus and cnamrll'd by
brilliant flowers "f every hue.
Here rlSuS studied nature ana t"un1
those illustrations which tlluminht" ms
addresses. Flowers Of every hue abound
in spring time. suggesting that IN" 'r"-
a!nr hrnk" up n rainbow ana i!uH6 wv
cUlors oyer tho hillSihrS
TIL, women arc good looking. unveiled
frr,> and dirairicl in their bearing The
children nr" rairrr in ComplrNi"n man IL
rurrnn in SYRIA, and all of them have
! charm and beauty seldom found In Mns-
lem count rirs An or"aSioal pair OF hIu"
rvrs reveals Tho strain of CRUSADER hi""o
,h1t mingled centuries ago with the ma
tive stock.
! Bows work in III" carpenter shops "f
Nazareth to-day rs the boy jesus did IN
his dav. Many ufIh"m nrc now striving
, 20 lo as near Tx" the Jesus AS 'h"y th"W
how OF IN" twelve thousand lhha"'-
tauts oc Nazareth thr""-iourths arc
Christians Christian missions with
thor SrN"EiH hRh n'NlitalN nav WV
,uirh for the citizens. For years the
British Incident mission has maintain"d
an excellent hospital in Nazareth. edit
calipC ;hc Icopl" in IL" S"t"uc" If SAM
iariun.
From thn summit of 4 hill That rises
ryt hu1rrd foci ,l,s,yr III" plain is ON"
uf the most wuud'rful views in m"
world
To tho north RIGGS IN" mountains or
Gnlil.rr; westward iH In" ridG" or car
mol. the coast Of Tyre. and tn" sparkling
waters rr tn" Mediterranean: 10 The cast
is the wooded. r"nn-liEr Mount Tabor
down whose dark sides Enrak rushed
with hia armv to dNfent Sis"ra on the
hanks Of tho river Eishrn: I" the south
! 1s the plain of ESdrh"lon with IN" noun
titins nr Ephrai:u beyond.
From this lofty lookout Jesus must
! crtcr have watched tn" creeping cara
! vars Of Arabian merchants: III" march
! Ing, lrrirrs of Ru,nr with their rl!tl"r!nE
spears and shining nrlu"r coming mp
| from ihr valley "f .l"Sr"rl and passing
! from sight oyer I'll" CLAIM.
! For nearly thirty years Jesus lived IN
! Nazareth surrounded with such. beauty
| pr nature as Cannot h" found ri%"wher"
| IN Palestine |, must u" on" of I'll" most
! halIowrd Si,",r 90 Garth +" oar Lord
| and We. may ,v"li hnlirV" thor" MAS Joy
among II" Hr!r.:s when III" EriiiSh
,ruurs drove uu, n" TURKS and raised
| tho Christian flax above the boyhood
! HON" Of tho Na"arcilr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
TWO ENEMY
CONCERNS SEIZED BY
u, $, GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l.-S"Zure "f
Two .ncmy-owncd concerns the $1,000
1N0 paint manufacturing nrm Of Ger
stcndorfcr brothers. Inc md the inter
national Insurnnc" Company. both Of
New York. ana the liquidation Of the
affairs Of n third. the Hamburg Assur-
nncc Company. wcr. announced today
by Alien Property Custodian Palmer.
Directors of the concerns nav" brIH
named and Mr.. Palmer has taken over
the $5un. 600 assets of the Hamburg COM
pany.
All Of the stock Of I'll" International
company. Mr.. Palmer Saiu, was owned
by tho Hamburg company. which was
organized ut Hamburg in 1877 with II
capitalization Nf .".VUo.u"H MARKS, ana
which began {" do business IN th''
United States IN March. 1914. In 1915
It's premium income. in this country was
$Gn4. Gn1.
Tho International concern has "ani-
;al Of S@u0. 100. but It's premium income
III 1877 was $7.NSS.ll%.
Thu international company will b"
opcraicd under the control az Mr.. Fat-
mcr until il can be disposed Of with tho
nLvicr of the advisory committee re-
Gently appointed BY the alien property
custodian. These directors for the COM
pnny have been named: John Anderson.
William H. English Frederick j. Horne.
Morgan NJ Mann. Albert i. Mnr!ln@.
lanes W. McCullach, Harrison NcSo!t.
William G.. Wilcox. Sumner ballard and
Fritz Kortenbcutel. all OF New YORK ana
Alfred H. Townley. ot Pittsburgh. Mr..
iSalIard WAS president OF tn" company
and Mr.. k"rtrnb"ut"l secretary
With regard t" GcrsIcndnrfcr Broth
crs Inc. Mr.. i'am"r's announcement
said the tirn originally reported an
enemy ownership of 50 per cent. OF It's
stock, but investigation ny francis T.
Garvin. director IF the bureau Or lhNeS-
;iration showed that 20 per cent. OF It
belonged 10 enemies.
Albert 'ticrstnndurfcr. now in Germany.
was The princiJ,nl stakeholder. Mr.. Pal
mrr said having 1.34g shares. Thrc'
DAVIS before Ambassador Won Bcrnstor;'
received his passports. according To Mr..
Palmer, AN alleged transfer or SufNclcnt
rncuv-uwucd stock was made 10 give
control uf the corporation To residents
in this country. Fourteen hundred
shares were transferred from Gersten-
dnrfrr TO Ernest Z. Echart. brother OF
Edmund lIcnart. president "t tn" nrn'
who surrendered tho certificate endorccd
in blank.
Two new certificates were issnrd, MT.
Palmer said. ono for 200 snhres u
Edmund tIhart. and tho other fnr lnu
shares 10 John RAnbr. secretary nr the
company. Echart explained. accordl'E
! 10 the alien property custodian. that III
making TIN. transfer h" was carrying OUT
tho Wishes Of his uncle. Albert Gcrstcn-
dorfcr but no record that the latter au-
,hnrlzcd or agreed 10 such translsr
could be produced.
Mr.. Palmer hns named Joseph Chonte.
jackson T.. Reynolds and Mortimer NJ
l:ucl5nrr. of New York city. and Antoine
| Huurnnnvillr. Of Philadrlph"L directors
If the firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
RIPPING RHYMES
gy WALT MASON.
THE GREAT TooNIc.

No doubt nll ailing critters. awcarE or
their ills. have taken simpsons hitters.
or popoff's purple pills. yet found their
ailments chronic. /" their intense &C.
spair, until they tried this tonic--thc
Criep October Rir. I've Tapped up John.
sons syrup OF s"awcek. prunes and
cheese ard Il would merely stir up new
symptoms Of disease: the doctors dog
nnsis has often made me snort: I've
taken dope in doses. n spoonful to a
uunrt: I've piled on porous plasters, I've
worn them inside out. 10 head OFF such
disasters as rheumatic and govt. In all
the drugs Of healing there's nothing 10
compare with this. OF which IN spell
inr the crisp October air. I'm living,
1T his writing. from ali my ailments
free: I'm rit for fun or fighting. or shin
ming un n tree No more you see me
cropping In cuphuhrds for my pills. II"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
o the Editor Of The 1ntelliGencer:

To the Editor of The 1ntelliGencer:
Dear Sir--Thn enormous sums OF
money which are being given to the
government in the shape Of taxes ana
Liberty Bonds sales by the Taxpayers
it Ia important To them. TO the nation
ut large md To the winning OF the war
10 SEQ that il is carefully expended.
In Congress tho Republicans nave
been trying To do this by attempting
10 form a Joint committee TO see that
every dollar Is we'll spent and expose
any unnecessary expenditure. This
committee was In be created only FOR
This purpose. and IN no way intended
20 interfere with the prosecution OF the
war Under orders from the White
House the Democrats killed this plan
and II never saw the light OF day.
Republican Congress will assure
the Immediate formation OF such n COM
nittee. Had this committee been in
existence $GnO.00n .o0n would not hav"
been wastod IN airpiane mistakes and
we as n nation would not he spending
money Ike a drunken sailor. Waste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
"INDEFINITE DELAY"

Tho administration at Washington
did not introduce anything new In its
policies when It began accepting news
specials in it's telegraph service sub
ject to indefinite delay" The ship
ping program. the aircraft program.
the construction OF artillery. and a
dozen other features Of government
business, have been subject 10 in
definite delay." Really, the admins