davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
BELIEVED THAT ALLIES ARE
PREPARING FOR OFFENSIVE

Only The Italians
tue hold the and taking the
British
ana the apane fleet harang the enemy 1t IS pred h the es
preparing take the battle the Huns and offensive predicted
British aiplane destroyer zebrugge making
sinking warshp with single
Germans are again resorng fghuess and have destroyed allied hos
p and killed and injured of the sick and wounded but has been
three weeks = sne the & German have gained single foot " ground or done
German Destroyer IL Sunk
LONDON (OfciaD-By making direct hit with bomb British
apane sunk large German destroyer zeugge today The
plane flew over the DESTROYER which guarding the narbOr in which
the airpane swooped down on it with deadly effect
May Ike ffensive
LONDoNThee indications that the allies
offensive Nothing official
vi of the air the behind the allied lines and
present doing of
German lines Many military believe that offensive by the allies
planned for the future
PARIS (Ocia-There intermittent shelng of the
Are the Ams front German raid B0is MOngiva1 failed French
Champagne captured prisoners and materials from the
Germans last night
Fighting Ukraine
MOSCOW fighting
Troops faithful the rada have beeged the residence of the newly
disposal modified
belion is spreading rapidly and assuming proportions
BraveM Men Are Prisoners War
WAsHINGToN-A cabegram
g his torpeed the dreadnught battle
ire being held.
Germans Bomb Hospitals Kill and Wound Hundreds
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Thy Associated Press
bombed heavily British hospitals behind
killed
he patients of different hospitals the
ParsB Bomb Again
PARSGeman attacked Paris last night dropped
ombs List casualties
S6 Names American Casualty List
WASHINGTONThe American Sc
Killed in action died
severely, 80; wounded slightly 81 missing in
Heavy Artillery Fighting Continues
LONDON Offca)Heavy artillery fighting the Ance valley,
uthwes Lens Flanders salient
tacks have yet developed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Moscow People Are Generous

The response to the appeal of the
canteen committee for contributions
for the soldiers lunches has been ex-
ceedingly prompt and generous. There
are some articles not yet promised
for which the committee would like
to receive offers Call 88 and state
what you are willing to give of the
following things: 2 lbs. of shelled
nuts, l ID. butter for sandwiches, 4
dozen oranges, doz. apples, 1 doz.
pieces of gum, 2 lbs. of candy, =
doz. cookies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
PROCLAMATION

I. Whereas, that loyal, patriotic, !
+ organization, the Grand Army of !
!. the Republic, soon after the close !
I. of the war of the Rebellion, des- !
I. ignated the Goth day of May as !
!. an annual holiday for the people !
= of the United States to observe i
I. Day, consecrated to the memory +
!. of our sacred dead, and the hon. i
I. age of our living soldiers, who /
!. so nobly defended, and by their i
I. sacrifice and valor maintained i
!. the union of states one and in i
!. divisible, as Nation founded i
!. upon the eternal principles of !
!. our Constitution as a govern y
I. ment of the people, for the peo- \
!. pie, and by the people; and 4
I. Whereas, since that time +
I. Memorial Day has been each \
!. year generally observed as \
!. holiday; \
I. Now, Therefore, the places Of !
I. business of this city are earnst- !.
I. ly requested to close from 100 y
!. O'Clock p m. of said day until X
!. 400 o'clock p. NJ and all our i.
+. citizens are likewise requested !.
!. to observe said day in such man y
!. ner as may seem proper on such -
7. an occasion,-"Lest We Forget :
!. Dated this 21st dav Of Nov
+. 1918. -
= WARREN rrv-rrr
= 99-2 "sv-r
= =. =. =. =. ~ 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
All Must Work or Fight

Observation-Disclosures of draft must work fight after
local choice a
This professional baseball either
useful o. join the
WASHINGTON-Baeb
will
affected by the regulations mentioned earlier strictly
he did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
SIackers VIII be Arrested

WASHINGTON-All slackers who
leave the United States to escape the
draft under the new order of General
Crowder that all must work or fight,
will be prosecuted under the selective
General Gregory announced this eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
POTLATCH OPENS BASE
BALL SEASON WITH BOVILI

POTLATCH- first baseball
game of the season was staged here
last Sunday between Bovill and the
home team, the Potlatch team winning
by a score of 16 to 5.
Batteries-Giesa and Scott for Pot
latch; Smith, Stockwell and Chambers
for Bovill. Giesa led in hitting with
five out of six.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

After next Saturday, May %, the
tri-weekly sleeper service between
Colfax and Portland, on the O.-W. R..
6 N. will be discontinued. This is in
line with the general retrenchment
campaign on the railroads of the Uni
ted States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Marriage Licenses

"Kewpie" Harry Thatcher has is
sued permits to wed to James Tyra
ard Minnie ctorhoIt, both of Orofino,
,~1 r. -'o~a Of Palouse and Elsie
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

That We Two Were Maying", which
is always a favorite with any audi
ence. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lucian Lucas, and responded to an en-
core.
The final number, Tosti's Goodbye,
was splendid climax to the enjoyable
evening. The ensemble work of Mr..
Boyd, with piano and violin accompa-
niment, was as fine a bit of musical
work as we ever enjoyed in Tarpon
Springs.
The audience was most enthusiastic
and thoroughly appreciative of the re-
Spouse to their demands for encores.
The amount of money taken in was
ss6 90, of which $50 SO is clear above
expenses.
The hotel was the offer of DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. Baggett toward the cause,
and the big dining room was much
'kooler tran any ed1e had reason tofex-
spect during this season.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Y @ "
& a -
10 S e

If you list your rooms or houses for
rent or your property for sale with
The Leader Real Estate company we
will find you tenant or sell your
land, for we will advertise the prop
erty.
We are not running charitable in
stitution-it is pure business. When
we get you tenant or sell your prop
erty we want our commission just the
same as any othe& real estate agent
does. But you can't lose for you pay
nothing unless we secure you tenant
or sell your land--the advertising is
free.
One of your prominent citizens is in
The Leader Office to look after your
interests in this matter. Come in and
ask him.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
PAT KERN LATE PRIVATE
IN EIGHTH CAVALRY, is
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE

=
Fort Bliss, Texas, August 10.-Pat
Kern late private in the eighth caval-
ry, is soldier of fortune. The urge
for excitement drives him to where
fighting is in progress. While gar
risoned here with his troop Kern be-
came an expert machine gunner. Or
dered to the big bend district of Texas,
routine drills grew irksome SO he and
his "bunkie" deserted--went absent
they say in the army.
Across from Preside was a Next
can federal garrison at Ojinaga being
besieged by Villas forces. Kern and
his comrade were placed in charge of
the two broken machine guns. They
dismantled these, reassembled them
and made one good, working machine
gun of the parts. With this they
moved down Villas men until the
federals evacuated the town leaving
the two Americans still manning the
machine gun.
They escaped across the border and
surrendered to the commanding officer
at Preside. While serving term in
tie prison stockade here on the charge
of desertion, Kern escaped, went to
Mexico and was last seen going south
on freight train with France and the
war as his objective.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Thanks Extended to Artists.

The woman's committee of the coun-
ell of national defense wishes to thank
The public for their liberal patronage
last evening, and especially the musi-
clans, Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ. Boyd, Miss
Roberta Cason, and Mrs. Lucian Lu-
cass ard the reader, Miss Edythe Fus-
sell, who made this splendid concert
possible.
Anclote Shipbuilding Co. Made Lib
eral Donation.
Tic Committee also wishes to thank
the Anc'ote shipbuilding Co., for its
liberal donation of ten-dollar bill;
Or and Mrs. ]. NJ. Baggett for the
use of the Madole hotel; The Leader
and News for courtesies extended;
Mr.. Vinson for chairs; and Messrs.
Roscoe Northrop, Paul Cadwallader
and Robert Chidester for their servic-
es as ushers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

ton. Now I'm nursing a sore knRg
and arm. Charlie is sore because I
beat him out of his lecture this n0ETa-
ing, as had all the sympathy shower
ed upon me. went down to the hos
pital and got ray wounds dressed. 50
/ got out of drill at 6:15 a. m.
Fred Jackson has become an efficient
washerwoman. Fred and Charlie and
l have been working in the supply de-
partment and have been splicing ropes
ever since we came here.
A. E. Allemand and Bob Ivey c.sas2
last night.
We are indeed grateful to the Rel
Cross ladies for the kindness shows
us and we did enjoy those lul aas
The little comfort bags are treasures;
it's SO nice to have place to keep
our little trinkets.
Of course we are not allowed to car
ry any suitcases, as our outfits are
heavy enought,
Give our kindest regards to every
one. We remain,
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE D. BALL
FPED L. JACKSON
CHARLES C. HILL
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

An enthusiastic audience enjoyed a
rare musical treat at the Madole last
night. This phrase is often carelessly
used, but in this case it is used in all
sincerity.
Precedence must be given to Mr..
p. M Boyd, who is an artist pure and
simple. His voice possesses a pecu-
liarly sympathetic quality as to tone,
and his clarity of enunciation is unus-
ual. His voice, which is of wide range,
is under perfect control as was easily
discerned in his selections for the
evening. We enjoyed particularly
Somewhere Voice is Calling" by
Tate, which was sung with a feeling
that went straight to the hearts of his
listeners.
Mrs. Boyd showed a musicians in
stinct in the handling of that most
difficult instrument, the violin. Her
SesSstii0sl Of the Slayoaliu Cradle Song
in contrast with the Andalouse- Is
pagnose, displayed great versatlilty,
and the Bercouse from Jocylen show
ed artistic temperament.
Miss Edythe Russell gave three de-
hghtful readings. She was particular
ly happy in miss Minerva and Will
liam Green, by Alice Hagen Rice,
holding the interest of her hearers
and bringing ripples Of mirth from
the entire house. Mari Twain's "The
Death Disk" was in direct contrast,
and she truly depicted the pathos and
tragedy of the lines Her encores
were little gems mirthfully given.
Miss Roberta Cason proved herself
to be that rarity among musicians, a
natural aecompanist. She was in per-
feet accord with the voice and violin
and had that synarathatic- touch which
is true inspiration. Her work was
delight both to the pel-foruer and
to the audience.
Miss Cason and Ms. BOYD s9ng "0h
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
E. MACRENERISS SHIPBUILDING
CORPORATION HUSTLING ALONG
WITH THE GOVERNMENT WORK,

A telegram shown to US this morTz-
ng, addressed to the E. Macrenaris
Shipbuilding corporation, and signec9
MCGOWAN, Paymaster General U. S.
Navy, reads:
Half contract forty thousand
TO seyenty-four is satisfactory
proceed with contract"
And the shipbuilding company is
proceeding. The material is ordered
and work is under way.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
IRISH FARMERS IN NEED OF
PROTECTION AGAINST BIRDS

Dublin, July 3d. With the Sim
Feiners raiding the farmers and taxi
ing their shotguns and the police in
return seizing guns to prevent them
from falling into the hands of the
Sim Feiners, the farmers find them
selves at a loss to protect their crops
from destruction by the birds and
game. At Enniscorthy it was decided
to make an appeal to the government
in reference to the matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
4th Regt. Co. 8, Sec. g.,
U. S. Naval Training Station,
Charleston, S. C.

Charleston. S. &C.
Dear Friend Lucas:
We arrived here last Saturday
morning. We enjoyed the trip up
here, as the weather was fine.
Its much hotter here than there, but
we don't have any breeze as you do
in Florida.
We had our uniforms yesterday and
we feel very proud with them on. We
have dandy set of men in our sec
ton and have a fine time. We have
French class here and Charlie and
/ have taken lesson each evening,
and | think Charles Hill will have the
degree of Phi. D. conferred upon him
in a short time You know Charlie
and / have never got up before s a.
m. for some time, and when reyeille
is sounded at 6 a. m. it is awfully
hard on Us. Charlie gets up and talks
French about such an organization as
the U. S. navy having a man get UP
at such an early hour.
But this morning at $50 ! was
dreaming and rolled out of my ham
mock and woke everybody in our sec
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
MILE. CLEMENCEAU TO
MARRY FRENCH SERGEANT

Paris, July 30.-The engagement.
of Mile Therese Clemenceau, daugsl
ter of the French Premier, M. Georges
Clemeneeau, to Judges Jung, a mem-
Der Of the Paris legal fraternity bus
serving as a sergeant in the French
army, has been announced M. jung
is the wearer OF a war cross.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
TO-DAY SAT

Washington, Aug. 10.-The army
casualty list, issued today in FIVE sec
tons, contains a total Of SIG names.
divided as follows:
Killed in action, "a; died of wounds,
%; died of disease, 8; died of acct
dents, 6; wounded severely, 1925
wounded, 1902; missing in action, 21f-.
Wounded, degree undetermineds
Corporal Pinchard R. Carmine, Quin-
cy, Fla; Corporal JOS. c. Hair, Gran
itville, S. c.
Killed in action: Paul E. Ragsdale.
Pelser, S. C.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Germans in Disorganized Retreat.

London, Aug, 10.-(4:4o p. nh
The advance of the allies on the Pr
cardy front continues today, according
to latest dispatches this afternoon.
Nowhere, it appears, have the Ger
mans yet been able to organize for
any severe counter attack.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
NEWEST NOTES or SCIENCE

The inventor of pulley with de-
pressions in its surface contends that
belts will not slip when it is used.
The ADDITIONAL Of a few drops Of ce-
dar oil to gasoline when the latter is
used for cleaning will lesson its odor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Alltes Have The Huns Running Ma11 othon
TARPON SPRINGS BOYS IN The
ARMY ARE HAVING A FINE TINE

G. c. HILL SOON GET D.; SPEAKS FRENCH LIK
NATIVE (AAIERICAN); FRED JACKSON ACTING AS
WASHERWOMAN, HAS BEEN REDUCED IN RANK FOR FALL
ING OUT BED; ENJOYING THE AFFAIR; A.
E. ALLEMAND ARRIVED LAST NIGHT; THANK
TARPON LADIES FOR COMFORT BAGS ETC
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-The important
town of Montdidier, which is approx
mately at the apex of the salient south
of the Somfne, has been captured BY
the allies.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
FIFTY FIVE BARRELS OF FISH
AND 5000 LBS. OF SPONGE
SHIPPED LAST NIGHT; Wed
NEsDAY SIXTY-ONE BARRELS
OF FISH WENT FORWARD

FIFTY FIVE BARRELS O,Vrelcb
The local express agent told US to-
day that last night he shipped out
thirty-six barrels of fish for the Nc
Creary Fish Co., and nineteen barrels
for the Gulf Fish Co. Besides this,
five thousand pounds of sponge went
forward at the same time
We failed to mention on Wednesday
the shipment ofesixty.one barrels of
fish. Quite some business for little
city like Tarpon Springs in the middle
of the summer.
the battle line in Picardy, especially in
the center, where he is being heavily
attacked by the British.
In their advance the British have
captured Warvillers, Vrely, Folies,
Rossieres, and Vauvillers. In the
course of the fighting the German di-
visional headquarters and staff were
captured.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Marine Casualties. 25.

Washinton, Aug. 10.-Marine corps
casualties reported today numbered
25, as follows:
Killed in action, IL; died Of woundas
5; wounded severely, 9.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-The number Of
prisoners taken in the Picardy fight
ing has been increased to twenty-four
thousand, it is announced by the war
Office
American troops delivered an attack
in the angle between the Somme and
the Ancre and have achieved consid-
cradle success.
American and British troops have
captured Morlancourt. Enemy counter
attacks in this sector were beaten off
in intensive fighting.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

20 effect the removal of stores of mu-
nitions and guns from that town.
The new attack of the French has
extended the battle line of the Somme
sixteen miles further southeast. In
The Montdidier sector, on the British
front, splendid progress is being
made. The average progress forward
by the infantry is twelve miles, with
cavalry, tanks, and armored cars well
ahead of the infantry, and pressing
the retreating enemy.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The whole
battle line from Rheims to Flanders
is being Strengthened out, and the
time has come for the greatest effort,
General March, chief of staff, told the
newspaper correspondents at the
sefni-weekly conference today. He
said any suggestion that the end of
the war is in sight should be dis
couraged, but that the time has come
to keep the enemy running and to hit
him hard.
The greatest advantage to the allies
is that they have taken the offensive
and can keep the enemy guessing in
stead of guessing themselves.
Regarding the situation on the Vesle
front, he said the French and Ameri-
cans have been nibbling along the
line but have made no attempt to adj
vance up the slopes north of the river.
The temporary sterilization of the
fighting on the Vesle has been
promptly met by General Foch by the
Picardy blow, where, the events of the
Marine battle seem likely to be dupli-
Gated.
With the British Army, Aug. TO-
(Reuters dispatch, 3:15 p. m. Chi
PLY Spur, north of the Somme was
captured by the Americans and Brit
ish at 6 o'clock last night. They were
supported by tanks, preceded by a
heavy barrage. The enemy was driv-
en- toward Bray.
With the British Army in France
Ang. TO- (10:4O a. M enemy
seems to be retreating today all along
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

London, Friday.-Sixty-five German
airplanes were destroyed by the Brit
ish or driven down out of control in
the fighting of August s, when the.
Picardy offensive was opened, it is Of
ficially announced. Fifty British ma
chimes are missing.
Paris, Aug. 10-More than twenty
thousand prisoners have been cap
tured by the allies, according to the
Havas agency.
Paris, Aug. 10.-The German army
of General Won Hutier is retreating
from the Montdidier- Noyon line, and
the retreat shows evidence of undue
haste. Much war material is being
left behind. The retreat was cut off
when the French captured Faverolles,
and the German positions along the
Neutrality-suspicious. road are precarious.
London, Aug. TO- Battlefront. -
The Picardy battle is spreading to the
south of Arras. The Pail Mall Gazette
says this afternoon that one hundred
additional guns were captured by the
French in this mornings fighting.
The Canadian cavalry, operating
near Uhaulnes, report that the Ger
mans are fighting strong rear guard
actions in order to enable their forces
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS News

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssocE-
ated Press reports of the WORKS
news--the best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Important Town Montdidier Captured
AMERICANS DELIVER VICIOUS AT
TACK IN #SOMME ANGLE
Battle Line From Reims to Flanders
Being Strengthened
The Germans are Speedy on the Retreat;
General March Says We Must
Keep Them Running
AMERICAN AND BRITISH TROOPS
/, TAKE. MORLANCOURT
Sixty-fiye German Planes Driven Down
on Thursday
xvs5
YON LINE LEAVING WAR MATERIAL
IN THEIR HASTE

French Report Capture of One Hundred Guns This
Morning; Huns Hard Pressed by French Tanks
and Canadian Calvany Somme Battle Line
Extended Is Miles Further Southeast
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
FIRST N THE LOCAL FIELD.

All the local, county, and state
neWs-that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10

With the British Army in France,
Aug. -(10:4O a. m.)-The enemy
seems to be retreating today all along
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-08-10
Musica, Artists Entertain An En-
= .ausiastic Audience Last Evening
The Madole Hotel Well Filled With Tarpon's Music
Lovers and Total Amount Raised was $4,000;
Net, $3.50; Anclote Shipbuilding Company
Very Generously Contributed $1,000

enjoyed That We Two Were Mayng which
always faorte with audi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

the states reported by the treasury department as of August 1 were some- what disappointing it was because the greater part of the subscriptions were made in the form of pledge cards. The government in reporting counts only actual sales.
 Alabama, in its War Savings Stamp drive, has been markedly successful in securing pledges. The total runs high |up in the millions. And when the pledges are redeemed the state will make a splendid showing.
 Within the next four months quiet but vigorous drive will be kept up land there is every reason to expect that when the Savings Stamp cam paign is concluded Alabama will have recorded an over-the-top achieve ment.
 The patriotism is here, the deter imitation is here and the campaign experience is here. With these ele- Iments combined there can be no such word as fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
MULLER FOR GOVERNOR.

From the Montgomery Journal.
 There is a feeling of thankfulness all over the state that Nat Miller candi- over his nearest competitor. Judge Ne smith, the representative of the local option faction. Nat Miller ran as an amendist. ard won.
 When Governor Sanford was elected
 to the governorship and died few
 months thereafter, W. D. Jelks became
 governor by reason of being president
 of the senate, the law at that time
 making the president of the senate succeed to the governorship in case or a vacancy
 The office of lieutenant governor was re established and pr. R. M. Cunning ham ran for the position and wan elected and by reason of this was the
 presiding officer of the senate. Lieutenant Governor Cunningham was candidate for governor against Governor Conner in 1907. but was de-
 feated.
 Henry B Gray was elected lieutenant governor at the same time MT. Conner
 was made governor. He did not enter
 the race for governor. however. Lieut.. Gov. Walter D. Seed succeeded q lsHenry B. Gray. ran for governor
 against Governor Henderson and was defeated
 Lieut.. Gov Thomas E. Kilby suc- l ceeded Mir. Seed and has just been nominated for governor. It will thus be seen that out of four lieutenant governors three of them
 have entered the race for governor, but only Mr. Kilby has been successful. This naturally brings up the ques.
 tioIi: 'Wil. Nat Miller be candidate 1 for governor four years hence?'
 Time alone can answer this question. but those closest to .ir. Miller are of I the opinlon if he makes good as the
 presiding officer of the senate he will very likely be in the race for governor. The Journal will take occasion rign. { here to remark that 1t IS delighted that Mr Miller won out. He is one of Ala 1 bamas very best men and there is no | question about his making an accepts l ble presiding officer over the senate. l And he will appoint the committees, privilege that was denied Lieutenant
 Governor Cunningham and Lieutenant
 Governor Seed.