davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
Evacuation is for
Peace Says Vienna,
May Mean Belgrade

WASHINGTON, oct. 3o.-The Ita1-
ian embassy branded as absolutely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

I ton of the mountain region Of tho
! Italian front. The advance which has
thus been widened to more than so
miles is. continuing rapidly. The
| Italians took the great supply base OF
| VittOrio.
Prisoners Estimated 10000.
LONDON. oct. s1.--The latest es-
innate of Austrian prisoners in this
drive is 10000.
ROME. Oct. 31.-The war office
today announced the Italians have en-
tered sacile. 5 miles beyond the
Piave. I'VE have reached FravalIe.
Ursago. Gairina and Orderzo, captur-
ing thousands of additional PRISON.
cTs,'
YanIzs at Heels.
BY HENRY W00D.
Omitted Press staff correspondent
WITH THE ITALIANS. Oct s1.--
General Treats Ohio troops are in
contact with Austrians beyond the
Piave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31
PEACE AGREEMENT COMPLETED AT NOON,
FREE PASSAGE OF DARDANELLES, OCCUPATION
OF .BOSPHOROUS AND FORTS IS ASSURED
LONDON, Oct. Silt is learned that Turkey has
agreed to an armstice II stated that Turkey is
definitely out of the war.

eraI Marshall, British commander,
has been conducting a vigorous Of
fcnsive in MesOpotamia for several
days.
PARIS. Oct. 31.--General Town
send, commander of the British troops
who surrendered at Kut-el-AmaRa,
was the messenger who bore the Tur-
kish armistIce request to teh allies, IL
Is officially announced.
signed Last Night.
LONDON, Oct. 3f.-Sir George Cave
home secretary, announced in the
commons this afternoon that Turkish
Observation-Disclosures at Mudros early this
week and that Admiral Calthorpe
signed the armistlcc last night on be-
half Of the allies.
SURRENDER EXPECTED.
LONDON. Oct. 3I.-TurlSey ap-
preached Great Britain asking an
carly separate peace and the armlstice
resulted. British officials. IL was
stated on high authority, had been ex-
pecting Turkey to surrender ON the
battlefield. -.
WASHINGTON, OctS 31.--L.ondon
cables that Turkey has agreed TO an
armisticc are confirmed. The gener-
al view here has been she would APP
peal direct 20 the allies and take what
she was given provided the United
states did not hurry its reply 10 the
orginaI Botc. &Fgfts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

Maximum temperature Here Is 82.
Maximum temperature. 50.
Minimum temperature, a..
Weather. clear.
Wind. west gentle.
Rainfall. none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

This paper is a member and auditcd
BY the Audit Bureau Of CircVIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

Continued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition
2.93O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

RANCH hands niuss eat and cooka
ore wanted. THE ciassiflest coluuan@
tell the rest of the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-31

false Austria's claim that she Is evac-
uating territ0ry voluntarily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
MRS. SPRAGUE
HAS ARTICLE
sBs I'm MAGAZINE


IN the December number: OF the
General Federation magazine. the Of
lGial sorgan@oE the General Federa-
tt0n or WOmen'sRclubs, there liz an In
teresttn4g ar4tcle on 1.-THE Sanitation
Of Grocery Stores" by Mrs. r. "a.
Spraguc, food commissioner Nof this
city:
and contains many .'meaty" articles
on til elyYsxubjecE. Mrs. Sprague's
work III Grand Forks has received
wide attention during the last several
years,ssand this is one of several arr
ticles by her that have appeared from
time to time in leading publications.
She has been asked to prepare anoth-
ton magazine. on the work that Is be-
ms done In Grand Forks. and-this will
Appear9in q later issue Of the maya
zine. The article in full, follows:
'.Just as the remedy for the diseases
Of civilization is more civilization. just
SO some Of the cures for the economic
disease known as h. c. l. lie along the
lines that seem to d to expense
rather than lessen 1t.
\ There is an evident desire on the
part OF the misguided or mis-inform-
cd to abolish the safeguards We have
patiently and with difficulty built up
around the production and sale of
food and other things, as well as
about the workers who are busy in
ground. of economy. This is wholly
wrong. 1t is the time to strengthen.
not weaken every legal protection for
reasons every n should appreciate.
To begin with. economy is not
merely the cutting out, or saving. 1t
is wise use. 1t is not always a ques-
ton of less food. 1t is wiser choice in
carelessness and ignorance In the pur-
chase of foods not now to be toler-
ated, not alone because they add to
the cost for all consumers but because
the food itself must feed many more
people than heretofore. ~It is impera-
tive that women should learn how to
buy, what to buy. where to buy and
when to buy, and this means first a
study of foods, and second a study of
markets. Because Of the kinds OF
foods we now must purchase much
depends upon the kind of store in
which n trades.
II, as may happen, the United
States Food Administration rules as
did the Canadian government to elm
mate certain package goods requir
ing these materials to be sold In lots
OF not less than twenty pounds, then
the sanitation Of the store becomes Of
much greater concern than before
even. After December Is -four car no
longer be sold in original packages of
five, ten or fifteen pounds, n h to
be measured out to the consumer
when purchased in such small quanti-
ties. The next step we can only
anticipate. Understand that this
means twenty pounds to the dealer.
the consumer buying the material in
pound lots If desired.
However careless, OF ignorant or
needless we may have been a year
ago We cannot continue n%eglecting
these matters If food is to be safe. In
general the housewife is paying for
cleanliness and protection whether
she gets it or not, The stores in
which she trades should keep the
food covered, the floors clean and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
COMPANY
WELCOMES THE NEW
YEAR AT DACOTAH

The Hotel Dacotah was the scene
Of much merrymaking last night
when ESQ guests gathered for the pur-
pose Of ushering In the New Year In
a fitting manner. 'ss
The dining room was made most.
attractive with holiday decorations,
Floral centerpieces and shaded
candles were used on the tables.
An orchestra played during the
service Of dinner between Z and 10
o'clock. After dinner dancing was
enjoyed. =
The announcement, of the engage
ment of Miss Eva Freeman, daughter
of Nj. and Mrs. Daniel Freeman Of
Fargo. to Emil H. .Groh. chaplain of
the United states battleship Louisi-
Groth is a resident of casselton. this
state. Mrs. Freeman and Miss Free
man will leave for Chicago tomorrow
and the wedding will take place in
that city Friday, in the home Of the
bride. ~elect's sister. Mrs. Guerneys
-
Mrs. John E. Cooley returned last
night from Fargo and jamestown,
where she has been since Friday.
Mr.. and MRS VIM. Addison Of
Niagara are spending some time in
the city. They have both been seri-
ously i'll of rheumatism but are said
to be recovering.
Mrs. N. A, Blair Of South Fourth
street has. AZ her guest over the New
Year, Mrs Henry Walter Of Emer-
ado.
Mrs. A. P. Halverson. 500 Oak
street, will entertain the Bethesda 500
ciety, branch No. 8. at her homo on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Attorney Il. I. Foster left for hi his
home in Cornell, Wis. yesterday after
spending 2 time here as the guest OF
his sister. Ars. Towne, 2024 Univer-
sity avenue.
ii. and Mr.. John HART. bay. re-
|turnsd 70 their home In Devils Lake
aftsr spsndii.ss the week end with-Mra
Mir Lillian Bendeke. who spent
IChftstuaas at the homo Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Warlos In Chicago, Is expected
Ito return on Thursday. s:s5
Bruce Mcdonald has returned To
Hansboro after spending Christmas
here with his father. Don Mcdonald.
M,.@ Florence Healy. daushterpa4s
|Dr.aGada Mrs.. n. Fl. Healy, has leftsfoF
Los Angeles and Other California
points I spSnd the remainder ofsths
Na0sggItN s5@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

BolshevtM complain that: the Gsr-
mans are already breaking pfomtses
given In the preliminary peace nego-
tiations. Seems to @us that some-
where. sometime, We have heard that
song before. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Workers Needed Ia
Surgical Dressings

The rooms will be open this after
noon from two to Ave in order to give
all who, wish to put in aFfew extra
hours at. making surgical. dressings
AN opportunity of doing So. Because
of the recent cal, for an extra, lot of
dressings, 1t has become necessary
for every woman to put forth her, best
efforts and all who. can, conveniently
do 50 are urged to attend. Each
maker is requested to bring a long
sleeved apron and coif.,
r. X *
An important social affair in high
school circles is the annual high
school dance which will take placeto IN
Thursday evening in the knights OF
Columbus hall. All students who are
attending school in the city are in
vited to attend this dance. MI. and
Mrs. Henry O'Keefe. Jr., and G.. K.
Barnum will act as ~chaperones for
the evening.
Miss EstherxFefries oftsChrookston il
Et Rsy1 Year Years ss1 quest e q Miss ENG MAT
(
Mrs. u S: sHellbaker. entertained
night at her apartments at the Hote
Miss Madeline Turner, who has beer
visiting friends in Fargo for .severa,
days. was among the guests at the
Cotcrie clubs cotillion last Friday
night.
Leisuf. both Of, Grand Forks, var,
married yesterday afternoon ! /
O'Clock. the ~ceFeno0ny hoinr nar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Shipments Received.

The Grand Forks chapter yester-
day received these two consignments:
Hegton auxiliary, o pairs pajamas. II
hospital shirts, o pairs OF knitted
socks, 8 sweaters, 2 mufflerss and .
pairs 4Wristlets; Moraine township
auxiliary. 4 sweaters. 4 pairs wrist
let's 8 pairs 'pajamas and 3 comfort
pillows. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Knitting Appreciated.

81 never realized before how much
this HReds Cross supplies mean . tba
soldiers until / a the ~sveeatere.,
socks, mufflers and mittens sent them
by the patriotic women of the North.
ern Division" declared Mrs.sJames D.
Gray OF jamestown. 4N.s D., wife OF
Captain Gray OF the Rainbow Divis-
ion.
Mrs. Gray recently visited Camp
Merritt, N. j., where she bade every
member Of her husbands company,
all young men from about Jamestown.
goodbye. 1.-THE North Dakota troops
were all well and happy" said Mrs.
Gray. "All were overjoyed at the
warm garments knitted by the Red
Cross, which they received shortly
after reaching New Jersey" m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
lIE1 Eat.

Nine Eduge vaccart coloratura So prano. San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
Nine. yaccari coloratura. soprano (, viii be very pleasantly remember
ed by Grand Forks people who heard the San Carlos Opera company In
their last winters Performance here. Nine. Vaccari is still charming
Caudienees7 with Ter attractive voice nj personality, andtWil appear with
tho San, Carlos company in their performances here IN February. s.. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

Mrs. "A. P. Halverson. 500 Oak
street. will entertain the Bethesda So
ciety. branch No. 3. at her homo on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Meatless Days Need
Not Be Hardship
By d Bye.

To dispense with meat one day each
week is not the hardship we ind IN
sacrificing a days wheat allowances,
for the last. few years of high meat
prices have taught most families to
cut their meat meals to the minimum.
The average family has long been eat.
les, frequently. 50 thai one day Who'll
lily without meat is scarcely a novelty.
There are more substitutes for
meat than for wheat, although, as
the dear old law of supply and de-
mand Is still in operation the price
of cheese; eggs. fish and milk which
we We're wont to serve instead of roast
beef, are also showing themselves apt
Pupils of the aviation school.
In the three recipes here given
vegetables and milk are the chief con-
stituents and eggs are used sparing-
lily.
OUTLETS.
One pound spinach, 2 Eills boiling
water, 1-2 teaspoonful salt, 4 ounces
breadcrumbs, Ia ounce onions; la
ounce butter, IL ounce flour. yolk Of
l egg, 10 pint egg sauce. RI
Wash and pick spinach and cook
in water with the salt for 10 minutes!
Strain and rub the spinch through a
i SCANCs { Ut l00VSTSAA1O0 OhAVA 0StO
water from the spinach into sauce
ipan and stir yer fire until. mixture
leaves sides of the pan. Remove the
onion. Melt butter, MIX in -four and
add spinach and cook until quite
Thick. Then add yolk Of the egg and
lcook two minutes, adding bread
crumbs and more seasoning ii desired.
Turn on to plate in nat cake and let
fcooI. When cold the cake may be
L s..xf - - --kl-- 49, gah~t-As F AAgtt-.,kI&AA
dipped in egg and hreadcrumbs, and
sauce made by adding 3. hard boiled
egrs chopped to a half-pint OF white
sauce.
TOMATO CREAM TOAST.
One and one-half cupfuls stewed
and strained tomatoes. Ia cupful
scalded cream, Ia teaspoonful soda,
3 tablespoonfuls butter, 3 tablespoon
fuls foar, 10 teaspodnful salt, 6 slices
OF toast. Melt butter in q saucepan
land add -four, mixed with salt, stir
ring in slowly the tomato to which
Ftha soda has been added, and lastly
add the cream. Place toast an plates
and cover thickly with sauce
CELERY souF4s1E.
One small head OF celery, / table.
spoonful breAdcrumbs, whites, Of
eggs. Ia pint Of milk, LES ounce but.
ter, salt and paper. The celery
should be we'll washed and cut In two.
inch pieces. Place in cold water and
boil up 40 quickly 70, possible. pour.
ting on water 10 soon a It hoils and
adding milk and seasoning. The scAl.
cry and milk should be boiled Tor hall
Ian hour, OF until thoroughly tender
and the milk then poured OF. Place
tablespoonfuls Of milk In which Gel.
lsryXatewed, add theshntter and scovsl
To- keep warm Rub cooked gceiery
through sieve ana add 70 soaked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

crumbs. Beat egg whites stiR and
add to celery and crumbs and bake
quickly In buttereds baking dish.
Serve very hot. a. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

Sutherland Blair !, entertained a
company of young people on Satur-
day night at the homo OF his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Blair. South Fourth street,
in compliment to Verney Thompson
of Minneapolis, who is here to spend
the New Year. =
Merrill Finch. who has been here
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his father, H. B. Finch, left last night
for the University of Pennsylvania,
where he is a student.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

Rsceayed Sweater.

AT least one SWEATER that was made
for the Red Cross did mot md ito
way to q Minnesota luMberjack.'s
Mrs, Ernest Kirk of Niagara. who
knit sleeveless sweater for the M.
agaraS auxiliary, enclosed her card in
she had with her a very
nicely written letter OF: appreciation
from Sergeant Connors at Camp
Dodge, who HAD been given the
sweater (aiong with other knitted
things) by the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Want Desks.

Two desks are badly needed by
workers at the Red Gross headquar-
teri. and the donation Of them Will be
very much appreciated. AS the work
Of the chapter grows, it has become
necessary for the heads Of several Of
the committees to keep a systematic
set OF books and otherwise have q
thoroughly b~usiness-uke method OF
looking after the affairs Of their de-
p~artlhents and the: equipment. at
headquarters ID inadequate for any
thing e that kind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
BOY
BACK NUMBER
Girls Take Place in Cage at Hotel
lows-Perform Work With
Skill and Stops
Precisely.

The regular guest at the Hotel
Iowa noticed with satisfaction that
the elevator arrived at the seventh
floor much sooner than usual after
his ring on the little bronze push
button.
When the door opened, he looked
with surprise and more satisfaction
unon the first elevator girl there. On
the way down, he studied her. she
was trim, neat. low voiced, refined IN
face and manner, and seemed TO De
a Junior high school girl
81 like it very much; it's fine, she
replied, 'sfor it's pleasant work where
neople treat you well and not at all
hard for me- No; l never did much
mechanical work
This was in reply to remark
called forth by the fact that on her
first day at the elevator handle she
stonped flush with various floors
better than any of her boy predeces-
sors had done after week OF exper-
ience there. She seemed to prove that
girls are at least equal to boys IN
iobs recurring muscular expertness.
There are two elevator girls work
ing from morning until 10 O'Clock at
night They are soon to have uni
forms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
Plan to Become Effective at Once to
Teach Men in Draft the
Manual of
Arms.
POWELL rs INSTRUCTOR
He and !. r. Carlson of Electric Com
pany Devise Way to Pro-
vide Drill for Regis
tranta.

Registered men will be given an
opportunity to do some soldering be.
fore they actually enter national
army service, under a plan that has
been devised by Captain Clarence 4.
Powell and l. r. Carlson
The clubroom Of the High Tension
organization, over the Keokuk Elec-
trio company offices at Eighth and
Main streets, is to be used for drills
and a school in which the manual OF
arms will be learned, beginning to-
night at s O'Clock.
Powell was former officer IN
Company L, of the old Iowa National
Guard. He expects to give his serV-
ices without charge to selectives who
care to take the drills and other
work. Any registrant may take the
preliminary work here.
When the men appear at the can
comments they will be better pre-
pared to begin the army life they
will be expected to follow for some
time thereafter.
The plan has been tried success
fully in other cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
By The Ldler
A Broken Axle.

A young fellow, not much more
than twenty, stepped into the poi1ce
station the other afternoon.
IF man borrows my ouggs'
breaks the axle and pays for repairs
to the axle, can he make me pay
him he asked Chief Hennemann.
Explain the case" said the chle1.
81 loaned my buggy and harness to
nv brother. He broke the axle while
using it. He took the buggy to a re-
pair shop and now he has asked me
to nav him $11 for repairs to the
axle" said the youth He told me
| couldn't have the buggy until
paid" :,
go get your buggy and harness,
said the chief He was responsible
for the break. You loaned the buggy
on good faith
Then on second thought he said:
Better see the county attorney. he
can advise you right"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting of Keokuk aerie
No. Ss3, F. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 4o7 Blondeau street, at O'CLOCK
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Chas. A. Noakes. secretary.
William G. Young of Fort Maof-
son. who was named as a democratic
candidate for the office ofcountyclerk,
has refused the nomination 1t was re-
ported today. Albert Voilers OF keo-
kuk is the only person now running
for that office.
Eastern Star. Regular meeting OF
Elmira Chapter No. 40. o. r. 5.
Thursday evening July 4, 1918 at
Eight O'Clock sharp. Visiting members
fraternally invited by order OF the W.
M. Mrs. L. n. Hahn. Secretary.
A marriage license was issued to
I1oyd O. Edmunds, of Henderson
county. Ill, and Gladys A. Sights, OF
Hancock county, H., by the county
clerk today.
No permits have been issued by
the county clerk for people to use
fireworks on July 4. Isn't it com
pulsory that persons over sixteen
buy a permit to use the more expen-
giye fireworiSs?" was question
asked at the county clerks office TO-
day. Most certainly, 1t is compui-
sorry" was the answer Fifteen firms
have procured licenses to sell the
fireworks.
Sherman Trenton and Bessie M.
] ,anSert, both of Keokull, were grant
ed a marriage license Tuesday.
Kingston Bowman Of 72S South
Second street, has joined the United
States field artillery. He left the hrst
of the week for Davenport and Is now
in jefferson Barracks, near 81 LOUIS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
Citizens in Vicinity Of Utility Plant to
, Get Relief, Company Man.
ager Announces
Today.
VISIT PAID TO PLANT
MAYOR and Off7ciai Looks Situation
Over-Funes to be Less An
noying Now is
Thought

Relief is to be given residents IN
the vicinity of the gas plant at Seven
teenth and Main streets from Fumes
and smoke, caused by the manufac-
ture of the product J. P. Ingie, man
ager of the Keokuk Electric company,
said today after visit to the plant
with Mayor Ed S. Lotion, that an ex-
tension of approximately fifteen feet
is to be placed on the water gas set
pipe.
This pipe serves as an exhaust.
COMPLIANT was recently lodged with
the council by householders in the gas
plant region that they were unable to
sleep because of odor and noise at
night, caused by the manufacture OF
the gas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03

PARIS, July 3.-The first Fourth OF
July to be celebrated by the French
as q national holiday will be OBJ
served tomorrow. Both chambers de-
cfded, in perfect agreement with the
government to thus manifest the
unanimous sentiment of the French
people.
When I returned from the United
States | endeavored to make my
compatriots understand the extension
of the American effort and the power
Of the ideal animating your democ-
racy. I am glad to tell you that
France appreciates fully the value of
American cooperation which is prec-
ious in its comfort and most effica-
cious in its encouragement to pursue
the fight to victory
All that is American arouses the
public interest Your soldiers have
acquired among all classes cordial
popularity. 1t is sufficient In meet
ing merely to pronounce the name
Wilson" to arouse the most enthus-
astic applause.
Be assured on the Fourth Of July
the heart of France VIII beat more
than ever in unison with the heart OF
America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Vincent H. Phillips, $40 Con-
cert is home after spending a month
with her sister. Mrs. F. H Wilson, IN
Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark
The Misses Ruth and Naomi stein
metz. Johnson street road, have de-
parted for Cincinnati, Ohio, and other
eastern points to visit relatives Tor
several weeks
Clare n. Witt. who has been IN
training at Camp Dodge, Des Motnes'
is home on a ten days turioush. lie
is visiting his parents, MI. and MIS-
R D. Witt, 712 North Eleventh street
c. r. Young returned last Monoay
night from Wisconsin after T1sltlng
re pofher and other relatives
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-03
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents Try It!

squeeze the juice of two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounces
VI orchard white. shake well, and you
nave quarter pint of the best freckle
ana tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
Aer, at very, very small cost.
-FOUR grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard white
tor a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
ireckles and blemishes disappear, and
now clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yesi 1t is harmless.