davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
COMMENDED FOR GALIAANTRY,
Sailor from Saludia, S. O., Praised by
Secretary Daniels.

washington, Jan. 4.--Secretary
Daniels has commended Ensign Geo.
0. Etheridge, among others, for gal.
lantry In effecting the rescue of the
crew of the steamship Paddleford,
October soth, when the vessel went
ashore in the heavy surf at an un.
named point. EtherIdge is from sa-
luda, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

IL the weather man doesn't do bet
or the coming year than no has done
Ii the closing days Of the one lust
Gssing out. il mny be necessary to
nstltute one OF those senate investi-
cations Of his administration which
'rc the fashion in Washington this
season. Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

Washington, Jan. 4.-proflts Of
more than q million dollars were
made by the ClinchfieId Navigation
Company in a deal involving govern
ment shipbuilding contracts, accord :
ing to testimony before the senate
finance committee that is investigat-
ing the shipbuiiding program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

Washington. Jan. Camp Greco
Charlotte. now used as an assc mbly
camp for regular army 'roops, will
b, enlarged to accommodate another
brigade OF seven thousand men. at n
cost OF two hundred thousand dollars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

section 28, NEA NEA, section 80
NWA NWA section 1881 E. $4,000
Sarah E. Bailey to Ezekiel Sweet
of Sweet, 500 feet by 10 rods off \
end SA of strip sold to belong il
SWH SEA, section 1881 E. $45.
Edwin l.. and Anna d. Newell Of
Crane, Ore, to l.. L. Matthews of Ola
tract in NEA NEA, sec. 26-10-1 E
$500.
B. c. and Lettie A. Bowers to Jas
H. Foss, SEA SWA NWA, section
SOL w. $4,000.
J. H. and Ruth M. Foss to B. C.
Bowers, Ell lots 5, Washburn addition
Emmett. $1,000.
John and Martha M. Neal of New
Plymouth to Andrew Little of En-
NETT, SEA NEA NEA SEA, sec
1861 W., and lot 3, NEH SWA, sec
7-6-1 E. $3.50.
Laura Frances Kelley to j. c. Yeck,
lot 8, block 8, Original Emmett. $500.
Also lot 9, block 8, Original Emmett,
$1,000.
Ella H. and E. C. Rundstrom to ].
c. Rundstrom, lot / Hopkins addition
to Emmett. $4,000.
Robert E. and Laura B. Rose to
Raymond and Katie Hunt, all of En-
NETT, VIZ NEA NEA section 1862
w, less 2 acres in NV corner. $4,000.
VIM. E. and Mary E. Fisher to Della
Trueman, S1s SEA NEA, section 49,
6-2 w. $4,000.
Milton r. and Villa G. Price to F.
w. Herlocker of Caldwell, sen SWA
section 4-6-3 w. $1.00.
w Ho,-lo,lxar 70 orric " WaISc
all of Caldwell, SEA SWA section
4-6-3 W. S1.00.
w. Z. Pierce & Co. to w. E. Pierce,
all of Boise, VIZ SEX, E1s SWA,
NWA SWA, section 24-7-3. $4,000.
w. H. Shane to E. w. M. Day and
Ernest G. Day and R. S. Hoover of
Boise, Al Nth acres in Sh SEA,
section 1872 w. $40.
Richard Sutton to C. C. Johns, VIZ
NWA, section 1, NEA SEA of sec
lion 2, all in township 6-2 w. $4,000.
Mary Ann Jennings of Nampa to
Mary j. DeClark of Emmett, lot II,
Washburn add to Emmett. $500.
Mary j. DeClark to w. F. Sinclair,
5 As feet of lot II, Washburn add to
Emmett $1.00.
Mary ]. DeClark to Gustave Stuck,
100 feet of lot II, Washburn add.
1850.
w. f. and Bertha A. DeMasters to |
Dave Jackson, SEA of NWA of NEA
ection 9-6-1 w. $40.
Murl L. Seetin to David Jackson,
OF Is, Hopkins add to Emmett. 5000.
Quit Claim Deeds.
L. w. and Lucia J. Sabin of San
)iego, Calf, to City of Emmett. All
ands embraced in streets and alleys
f Sabin's addition to Emmett. $1.00
NJ. f. and Henrietta Lewis of Mos
ow to James c. Howard, S12 NEA,
&C. 1912, 81.
c. A. and Cora r. Barton of Boise
, Sarah j. Bebee of Emmett, lots
1, ~, block s, Riverside addition to
mmett. 81.
Edward 4. and Elsie w. Hayes to
ouisa A. Grant, 63.56 feet by 174.5
,et beginning 1875 feet w of Sc
'rner NEh section 7-6-1 w. S1.00. ]
Notice of intention to hold and OPP ,
ate mining claims-By M. c. Kim
I'll. Claims: Tammany, Bob LaFol-
tie, Lizzie Nolan, Nell Brooks, Della {
Bull Dog Con, Ydl, Edith t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25
HOUSTON WOMAN HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS
Looks So Well After Taking Tan
lac Her Friends Hardly
Recognize Her.

"My wife gained eighteen pounds
on two bottles of Tanlac and now she's
the very picture of health" said j.
A. Mckinney, COS Hamilton street,
Houston, for several years engineer
for the Industrial Cotton Oil Co.
81 can't find words" continued Mr..
Mckinney, "to tell you all Tanlac
has done for my wife and how CRATE
full | am over her recovery. Two years
ago she began to suffer with stomach
trouble and Indigestion. She doc
tored and took medicine but kept get
ing worse. She lived on such food
as milk and toast and fell off
until she only weighed ninety
seven pounds, and was hardly more
than living skeleton. She complained
of awful pains in her stomach and
was very nervous. The pressure of
gas on her stomach would collect
around her heart and she would wake
up at night suffering and gasping for
breath. / was awake nearly all night
every night with her.
"Tanlac has worked on her more
like miracle than medicine. Three
days after she began taking it she
began to feel better After taking
two bottles she now eats hearty and
sleeps as soundly as if she had never
been sick day in her life and is as
happy as lark. She now weighs (
one hundred and fifteen pounds-an
actual gain of eighteen pounds. She
has improved so much that some of
our neighbors who haven't seen her
for sometime didn't know her on first
sight Tanlac has restored her health
after everything else had failed" /
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by the
q. T. Davis drug store.-Adv.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

HELENA, MONT When | was about
10 years old / took a severe cold. After
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

April 10.
Present: Walter Knox, chairman;
w. M. Wilson, commissioner. Absent;
James f.. Flake, commissioner.
Whereupon the following orders
were made:
| Order.
| Whereas, the Sia of the NEA of
section 10, township North, range 2
w. b. Nj. has heretofore been subject
to taxation; and, whereas, the M of
the NEh Of said section 10 is now and
has heretofore not been subject to
taxation; and, whereas, both tracts of
land above described by mistake have
heretofore since 1911 been assessed
together and sold for delinquent tax
es; and whereas it is now desirable
that a segregation be made so as to
rectify the said mistakes;
Therefore, it is hereby ordered:
/. That all outstanding tax sale
certificates and delinquency certifi-
Gates affecting the NEA of section
10, T. z NJ, r. 2 w. B. M. be cancelled
in so far as the same affect the NJ
of the NEA of said section 10, but to
remain in full force and effect in so
far as they effect the S1s of the MEX
one-half of the amount expressed in
each said tax sale or delinquency GER
tificate is hereby declared to be cam
celled.
2. That the county auditor is here
by ordered to permit a redemption of
the said certificates by the owners or
claimants to the So of the NEA of
said section 10 upon payment of one
half of the amount expressed in said
certificates with interest and redemp- |
ton fees, and upon such redemption
to mark the said certificates as can
celled or redeemed in full, so as to
no longer appear as lien upon any
of the said NEA of said section 10.
3. That the certificates to which
this order is intended to apply are the
towit: No. 275 for 1912;
No. 692 for 1913; No. 1888 for 1914;
No. 300 for 1915; No. 1872 for 1916;
and No. Ill for 1917.
A. Delinquent certificate No. 162 for
1916 taxes, having been heretofore
,old to Hawkeye Securities Co., of
3oise, Idaho, the auditor is hereby
ordered to draw a warrant in favor
# said Company, on current expense
und, for one half the amount paid
" said Company for said certificate, !
1882, plus statutory interest of 6
er cent per annum, being $500 total
f $30.52, and to adjust the matter :
etween the various taxing districts.
Order
Whereas the description in delin-
uent certificate No. 709 for the year
913 was erroneous and therefore UNI
it is hereby ordered that ,
aid certificate be cancelled by the
ounty auditor.
Order.
1t is hereby ordered that all tax
ale certificates outstanding against
lie SEA of the SEA of section "a,
,wnship north, range w. B. NJ,
E cancelled of record on the ground
nat said land has heretofore been
on-assessable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR

+ Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits, and in thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak, pale or anemic from woman's
ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood for women at the criti-
cal time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is rundown tired or
over worked, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is special, safe and GER
tain help. IL can now be had in tablet
form for GO cents. All druggists.
Send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T., l0c.
for trial package tablets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Emmett, Idaho, April 9.
Order.

Order.
Whereas, s. o. Zachman, tax coHec-
tor of Gem county, has filed with this
board his reports and affidavit rela-
tive to the collection of personal prop
erty taxes on the 1917 personal prop
erty roll, which shows the following
state of accounts, towit;
! Total taxes entered on 1917
Personal roll -........--------.-.--$1b,9 OO.O5
| Amt. attached to 1917 real
property roll .-..-.-.--...-.--.- 4,304.93
Amt charged against tax
collector -.-.....-....-......-..---$1l ,b95.l IL
Amt. collected by tax COLI. IL ,489.69
Amt. not collected by tax col $105.43
And, whereas, it appears from said
reports and affidavit that the said
amount of s105.43, remaining uncol-
lected by said tax collector consists Of
the following items, towit:
Tax due from d. e. Butterfield $77.81
Tax due from James Fuller. 14.08
Tax due from w. X. Sheperd...... 1874
Double assessment, * unpaid
from Il. A. Danielson......-......-.. 80
Total .................................$105.43
And, whereas, it appears from the
affidavit of said tax collector that,
after due search and inquiry, he has
been unable to collect the said taxes
due by distress or otherwise; now,
therefore, for the purpose of making |
final settlement with the said tax
collector, as required by law, it is
hereby ordered as follows, towit:
That the above item of soc assessed
against f. A. Danelson be entirely
cancelled as a double assessment; that
as TO the items of taxes aforesaid due
from d. f. Butterfeld, James Fuller
and w. r. Sheperd, the said tax col
lector is hereby ordered and directed
to make the utmost effort to collect
the same before the second Monday OF
July, 1918; that such of said taxes
as are not collected by the said date
be cancelled on the records; but the
said taxes are hereby held and ordered
to remain uncancelled and to be OF
full force and effect until the said
second Monday in July, 1918, upon
which date cancellation shall be en-
tered of record as to such of the same
as then remain uncollected; and that
the said report of said tax collector
is hereby accepted, approved and set
tied, subject to the conditions afore-
said.
Done and ordered this 9th day of
April, 1918.
WALTER KNOX, Chairman.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on cur
rent expenses to pay same:
r. b. Wilson, office EXPENSES 1924
county, care of poor 1875
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

S. M, Molly Doty, and Gold Butte,
being situate in West View Mining
District Gem and Boise counties.
Final Certificate.
U. S. to William A. Sevey of Ola,
SWA SEA section 6, NEA, SEA
VIM, NEA seq, section Z, and
NWA NWA, section 8-10-2 E.
Carey Act Patent-State of Idaho to
Charles E. Elmer, S12 NEA, section
1882 w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

WiIuS Nuutitu -
at times ! would
have 10 go to bed
and sometimes call
a doctor. | con-
tinued 10 grow worse
until | began using
DR.. PLerce's Favorlte
Pre- s or p t ! 0 II
Six bottles OF 1t
cured me.
when my dangh-
ter was coming into
womanhood she was
n nervous wreck, In
the first stage OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25
GEM COUNTY REPORTER
Instruments Filed for Record for the
for the Two Weeks Ending April %.
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds.
Albert V. and Eva E. Eichelbergei
to Henry and KATHERINE Obermeyer
NEA NEA; VIZ SEX NEA, SWA
NEA and SEX NWA, sec. 1852
$40.
Hiram 7. French, guardian, of Fl
Collins, Colo, to John ]. and Tina A.
RAIDER of Emmett, SEA NWA, Sec
1862. $4,000.
VIM. l.. and Affie o. Bailey of
Sweet to Anna Jordan of Caldwell,
SEX SEA section 90, SWH SWA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

The greatest astronomical event in
40 years will occur June 8. A great
eclipse is scheduled to reach this Sec
ton at a o'clock in the afternoon of
that date. 1t will be the first total
eclipse of the sun that has been seen
in the West since August 7, 1869
While the path of the eclipse will be
60 miles wide, first entering the IN
tied States at Astoria, Ore, and ira
yelling in Southeasterly direction
across the country to Florida, there
will be almost total darkness over a
very much wider belt. The moment of
greatest observation in this state will
occur at 5:2S o'clock in the evening.
For nearly an hour there will be al
most total darkness. By 6:28 o'clock,
the sun will be shining as usual.
If the object of the German long
distance bombardment of Paris is to
do damage it is failure, for more
damage has been done to Berlin than
to Paris by this gun. That may be
figured on the statement that it costs
about $4,000 to fire it. 1t has been
going weeks at the rate of about 80
firings day good part of the time
and has therefore cost between one
and two million dollars. This ex-
ceeds the damage done to Paris.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-25

The lower intestine Is like garbage
boz and should be cleaned occasionally.
To keep well take a purely vegetable
pill-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
are tiny. sugar-coated. Contain May
apple, aloes, jalap-harmless but efficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
HOUSING PROBLEM.

may find a home. We have lost nine
out II every ten married men We have
hired during the last year; the rea-
son is simply because Tic? were hi
man and wanted to iiv.. al home
They are the best KIM, the aanc-ioV-
ing, steady going, deneadat;c wor;s;-
men. We had to have than. That's
why we bui'l homes
Yes. that's why That concern / s
Euilding homes. and i Was noticeable
tnat the general agar said homes
a:d not houses. and in tia one word
"nomes" he said bare the secret of
success os industrial housing viewed
from the STANDPOINT Of investment.
Build hcnes-rot r,ere!y c72ses!
I'D ava. with all frs7k theories!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
While the German mind is in re

While the German mind is in re-
treat and the German armies in COM
mand of ret:eatist, the Allied mind
is on the aggressive and the Alliei
armies are under the command Of a
general whose slogan is always eor-
ward. General Foch's advance may
seem to halt for moment, but his
mind never stands still. He IS most
dangerous while he is quiet. He viii
strike again soon Somewhere in
France" and he will strike in such a
way as to tax to its utmost the
genius Of the German retreaclst. Ia
this complexion has it come at laa-
The German dream Of conquest mas
been succeeded by the dreadful fen
Of being conquered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
JELLY MAKING
BY Ellen |. Kelley.
director, Department Of Household
Science, National War Garden
Commission NEach d CT

director, Department of Household
Science, National War Garden
Commission, Wash. D. c.
Fruits to be used should be sound,
Just ripe or slightly under-ripe, ana
gathered but a short time. Wash
them, remove stems and cut large
fruits into pieces. With juicy fruits
add just enough water to prevent
burning while cooking. In using
fruits which are rot iuicy add water
Until two-thirds of the fruit is Gov
cred. Cook slowly until the fruits arc
soft. Strain through bag made OF
flannel or two thicknesses of cheese
cloth or similar material. Write to
The National War Garden Commission.
Washington. for free Gaming booklet.
Send 2-cent stamp for postage.
Instead of sugar use three-quarter
cup corn syrup to one cup OF trui.
juice Boil the Juice to one-th!rd its
volume and add the corn syrup. Boi!
rapidly. The jelly point is reach"
when two drops run together ard II
as one from the side of the spoon.
Skim the juice. pour into sterilizod
glasses and cool as quickly as posi-
be.
Seal with layer 81 paraffin and
cover of metal or paper. The Com
mission will gladly answer any cues
tons written on one side Of the paper
ard sert in self-ad5ressed stamped
envelope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
PASS HOLDERS MUST STAND.

Holders of employees and other
free passes good on the railroads IN
the Allegheny district Of Pen !s',-
vania must give up seats the may
happen to occupy to passengers VINO
have paid Their fare. That is the
free pass people must stand f trains
become crowded, a general condition
nowadays. H,'frrs of passes on the
PENNSYLVANIA ana Reading lads
have already received lett,: signed
by General NanaSer Lee in which
they arc instructed as follows:
IN view of the reduction II pas
scnge" train sci" &c, required as l
war measure % aid the NOV men. o.
trnoDs. Government supplies anc
freight, all employees riding n pas
ses should b. especially careful in 90
serving their courteous obligation not
70 occupy seats when pay passengers
are standing. An employee using a
pass is enjoying 8 privilege CT trans
portation. A passenger holding
ticket has bought and PAID for RICH!
of transportation which must be r.
garded in every way superior. ur-
der war conditions trains will at time;
unavoidabiy be crowded. 1t may not
arrays be possible to give every pas
scngcr s>st, but certainly no1c
should stand while railroad men ho'd-
ing passes are seated"
While the above ruling appl:ss
only to the Allegheny district Of
Pennsylvania, it is suggested that :ss
application should extend all persons
tra"eling urcn free passes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
THE SUBMARINE MENACE.

It is easy to see the purpose 6
those German acknowledgements
" there are at least two or three
of them-which are sinking fishing
boats. coal barpes, scnooneis and IN
occasional steamship off the Atlantic
coast. - some one has said. the
aim is not destruction just for its own
sake. tl.cr:h the Hun dearly loves to
destroy anything that does not bear a
Teutonic stamp, but to arose such a
feeling of apprehension in shipping
circles that the Government will be
forced to bring back to this side some
Of the warshipr and other armei YES
sells which are now engaged IN con-
voving fleets of troop and supply
ships bound for France or in assist
ing Great Britain to hunt down u
boats in the waters sur ounding that
country. # this protective work OF
our navy should he reduced, So as tt
guard more effectively the Atlantic
crast. it is cor, nivable, according tf
tho German p,iat of view, thai tn"
few Of soldiers and sailors to :!
other side might be very aDpreciab!y
reduced That, in return, would have
its influence on the western front II
a most critical period of the WAL
SO we see these repeated submarine
attacks at time when the weight
Of the American armed forces in
France is making itself felt more &c
ciSively every day
Secretary Daniels has already an
nounced that submarine activity 1H
this side of the Atlantic will not be
allowed to Interfere with the plans
already made for the record-breakine
transportation o. troops to Europe
Still, it is not to be presumed that
the navy is not giving vigorous pro
lection to the Atlantic seaboar;;
Doubtless tn" navy is doing all that
is possible in the situation that con.
fronts It. Happily for the United
States, a large number of new de,
stroyers are now coming from the
shipyards and sooner or later these
protective forces will make thell
power felt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
GERMANY Is IN RETREAT.

Don't imagine that the Allied often
sive has stopped. Il is only taking
breath, and before long it will bt
more offensive than ever. II is shown
that in four weeks we have recoverei
1900 square miles of territory. cap
turcd fifty or sixty thousand priso-
ners, iye or six hundred guns. and
large quantities of ammunition and
other stores. st..s
Asa contemporary says, we have
changed the whole face Of the war N
Germany as well as France. The
shadow of defeat has fallen over Ger
many like dark cloud. From highest
to lowest they are beginning TO I'M
derstand not only that they cannot
win bit that they must inevitably be
beaten. The German will to conquer
I has been broken: al that even the
most sanguine hope is that we may
grant them terms that will not in
volve complete and AFFECT surrender.
Our prestige and or mara! power
have crossed the Rhine.
\ specialist in the science Of re-
treat, General Hans Won Loehn, has
been called in to take command CT
the German armies or the sonme
front. The selection Of this dist:n-
guished rctrcatist TO head thase arm
les speaks whole volumes. It shows
that Germany IS now on the defensive
ard that the best her military authori-
ties esp,st IS TO avoid i::?raessi.ea diz-
sa;.sI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17
BLOCKING STREETS.

Chronic complaints are urged
against parties who are making
workshops Of public highways IN
Alexandria while repairing automo-
biles trucks, etc. Allowing any We
hicle to remain upon q street Of the
city over two hours is mlsdemeanor
for which fine can be levied. In
cases of emergency, OF where slight
repairs are needed TO such vehicles
probably no one would complain, but
placing a machine in a street ana
pulling it apart for the purpose OF
making general repairs is an offense
prescribed in the city code OF 1874,
chapter ", sections and 10.
Persons residing contiguous to
garages are especially loud in their
complaints, as repair work or clean
ing machines is in many cases contln-
ued throughout the night. Often
loud and boisterous conversation IS
INDUCED in which disturb the peace
of those desiring to sleep. Oil drlps
from the cars while undergoing re-
pairs, which renders the street IN
slightly.
The police are endeavorjng to bring
about better conditions, ana certain
persons whose wont it is to make ma
chine shops Of the streets have been
notified to remove vehicles from the
front Of their sremiscs, where some
have stood, it is believed, for weeks,
and directions issued for general re-
pair work to be conducted III future
within some building.
in cases Of emergency minor re-
pairs have been allowed on Sundays,
but at present there is no respect Of
any day, and the din OF hammering
and filing often mingled with the
sound Of church bells.
During present congested condi-
tons in Alexandria the authorities
are winking at certain procedures
upon the part of drivers Of modern
vehicles. But as such acts are gen.
orally the outcome of emergencies,
there has been no attempt 10 cause
-1ny one unnecessary annoyance or
expenditure. There is, however, Z
limit to everything, and the laws gov
eIning streets will be enforced Should
the procedures set forth above be
continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17

FOR SALE-A lo5 of iron beds,
springs and mattresses, never been
used. Address furnishings" Ga
zette Office, for appointment.
19l-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-17

WANTED-Girls at the Pants Fac
tory, I'd floor, Gazette Building, 317
King street, Alexandria; Sc per
week while learning; best wages
paid experienced s.itchcrs on sew
ing machines. Apply at once.
1866