davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

ent natural conditions this sewage finds
its way into the Calumet River sc
cordingly under noraml conditions It is
eventually emptied into the Mississippi
valley. but the Calumet is a strange
river. Part OF the time It flows back
ward into Lake Michigan and when it
does this the sewage of the northern
Indiana cities floats blithely toward the
cribs from which Chicago draws its va
ter supply. With the growth % the
Aoosier elites the sewage prcb.alu as al
fecting Chicasos water supply grows
more grave. Also the w ~ supply Of
the cities themS elves becomes moro ana
more endangered. So II becomes a mat
ter of health. in Indiana as well as IN
Chicago. with the rapid growth Of the
Hoosier cities.
Chicago built its drainage canal for
the precise purpose of avoiding the poll
luton or Lake Michigan. The canal was
built az a cost Of millions Of dollars
Indiana cities arc said TO be increasing
the pollution Consequently the agita-
ton both in Chicago and the district has
taken fresh start. Chicagoans declare
that unless they get relief from Indi-
ana. the major effect of their enormous
outlay for the drainage canal VIII bs
lost.
The creation of a sanitary district
with its sanitary commission would in
volve the problem OF blasting the Calu-
met into running but one way-away
from the lake-aIl the time. Maybe the
project will embrace a system emptyiug
into the Chicago canal. But it is said to
be very sure that something viii have TO
be done soon TO keep the Indiana sew
age out Of the water supply
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
GARY R. \. MEN
ASK j. 8. To
INTERVENE

swltchmcn. trainmen ana railway
conductors, members Of the brother
hoods. who walked out as employees
and not IN their union capacity be-
cause they alleged officials q the FL
Gin. Joliet ctnd Eastern railway VIC
lated their agreement With them
have appealed p Director General Of
Railways McAdoo to intervene.
A full probe by the United states
government is demanded not only\into
The quarrel but OF the events leading
up to IL
we are loyal Americans. but We
nave been insulted and SO have our
families said Elmer Bidwell. chair
man q the employees committee.
Wills Face CurtOlIment.
Varying claims are'put by the com
pany and the brotherhood members as
to the NUM- Der Of men not working. but
any continuance OF the valkout, like in
the September wage troubles. will
seriously cripple the Gary steel and
other nunition plants.
Headquarters Of the railway men
are st X ~ c. hail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
LAKE Cd.
IS BEHIND
WITH SURVEY
csr VIRGIL MOOD

CROWN POINT, IND. Feb. 22.-The
federal government has undertaken a
seed and labor survey" OF the state
OF Indisna. the purpose OF which is to
puc the farmer in touch with every
available bushel OF seed corn: to as
certain the exact shortage or surplus OF
seed corn IN each county; % ascertain
the labor needs for the coming season.
Lake county has been considered OF
enough agricultural importance to send
federal man hero 20 carry on this
survey
a leader is being appointed in each
tonship whose duty 1t IS 20 draft to
his assistance eight or ten men in var
ious parts OF the township. These field
men viii VISIT each farmer and present
him with a government card upon which
he is asked 20 place this important in
formation. The results Of this survey
VIII be tabulated " this office and re-
ports sent 10 each township Of the exact
shortage. together with the sources
where seed corn may be secured.
Since a similar survey IS being made
in every county Of the state, we will
exchange information with adjoining
counties. 80 that, IL there should be 4
surplus OF seed in a nelShborlng county
we VIII know where Il can be gotten.
Lake county is two weeks behind
with this survey. Many farmers are
doing their best 70 obtain seed, which
by all means should be dore We trust
that the farmers will I'll out these
cards and get them to this office as
soon es possible. It IS our only desire
TO assist in every way possible 20 re-
ueve this very serious seed corn situ-
alton.
Any time you are in town come into
tha office and give US any information
you may have that VIII be Of assistance
10 the farmers.
VIRGIL MOOD.
Emergency Demonstration Agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
Senator New 50
Fly Over Washington
in War Plane

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Senstor
Harry s. New viii loop the loop and
play hide and sock with the clouds ia
a diSht over Wash ington in a British
biplane Saturday afternoon.
To-day he accepted an invitation to
hy as passenger with CO. Lee Of the
British Flying Corps.
The Indiana senator VIII be the sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are ciogged and your
head is stuffed and sou can't breathe
freely because Of cold or catarth. jas
get = small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply q little OF
this fragrant antiseptic cream into
your nostriIs and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head.
soothing and healing the infamed. swol-
len mucous membrane and you set IN
slant relief
All. how good it feels. Your mss
trils are open, your head is clear. NJ
more hawking. snuhling. blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm il just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need, It's Delightfully."-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

ond member oe Congress to ny with
this daring aviator who for several
DAYS has been causing all or Washing
ton TO stare while he performs thrill
ling stunts in the clouds. Representa-
tive Overmeir Of Ohio was the first
passenger.
Senator New has often expressed q
desire to ride in an airDlane and when
the invitation came he did not hest
tate 20 sc~ept. Col Lee fys upsid.
ior-1 81 wses other ways He
promises that senator New shall have
al the thrills that 20 with the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
SINCLAIR
MAY BUILD
HOUSES
East Chicago Indiana Har
Dor Industry Asks for
Figures.

Ready % open its Twin cities rem
eries on March IS. when the frsc unit
employing 600 men will b. placed in
hctais are worried over the lack Of hous
ing facilities The company has alreadS
consulted Whiting and East Chicago
resi- estate men and il is said that j
has under consideration q plan 10 erect 4
large batch Of houses.
For its Epzt chicago project the com
pany has expended t2.o00. 600 on unit 10.
There Gre % be four; on the pipe line
from Oklahoma 10 East Chicago II has
spent S17ooo,oo0 Yet it finds that the
new industry viii lack homes for its
employees.
The compsny's plant is south OF ne
Whiting oil works ana north OF tie
Hammond slip of the Inland ship canal
II Is proposed TO erect the houses either
at Stegiitz park or in the rorthweSt
part Of East Chicago and near the Mar.
steel workers homes Of North Harbot
While no decision has been made as
10 whether the Sinclair company IS -
finance the housing scheme or y hethe'
local capitalists are behind il THE
TIMES can state authoritatIveiy that -
Is now under consideration. when fully
completed tho Sinclair oii works VIII
employe 1900 people. which will make i
a second Whiting n itself.
GENERAL PERsHING AT IJH
FRONT. GENERAL ECONOMY At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
SHOOTING AND CUTTING
IN CARY NEGRO QUARTER

Jack Brown was stabbed in the chest
ct 1882 Washington street. Gary late
yesterday afternoon by Henrietta Fergu-
son, who surrendered herself to the po-
lice. Both arc colorcd.
Mike Lazorich was shot in the leg
by VIII Harris. a negro. the police say.
Lazorich was ordered TO throw up his
hands shortly after cashlng his pay
check The holdup occurred at 1898
Adams street yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

drying rooms. massage rooms. and a
barber shop as well as a beauty section
for the fair sex. Many people suffering
from rheumatism. lumbago. govt. nerV
Gus, STOMACH and kidney troubles have
been sent to the new baths BY their
physicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
DOUBLE TRACKING.

East Chicago and Whiting are looking
forward 70 better street car service. It
Is reported the II. ". Z. c. Ry is Pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

pairing to double track from Whiting to
East Chicago and that the rails have
been ordered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
TWIN CITY DEALERS
ASK COAL RAISE

At the county fuel administration
meeting a. Gary yesterday East Chica-
20 and Indiana Harbor dealers asked
10 have the gross margin fixed at s275
Action was deferred. On March ! the
~ cents per ton allowance for diff
suit deliveries owing 70 weather con
diyions Will be discontinued
The coal supply in the cities = great
sr while the supply IN the country IS
rot 90 good. However. the condition
IS much improved. The supplies on
hand follow:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
.HENLY LIKELY TO
SUCCEED HAYES
Secretary of State G.. o. P.
Favored by State Repub-
licans for Hays Shoes.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND Feb. 22-L.
X. Henley Of Indianapolis is likely TO
succeed VIII II. HAYS as chairman Of
tho Republican state committee Mr.
Henley IS secretary OF the committee.
having been appointed 70 that position in
1914 by Hays when the latter became
state chairman. lie has devoted all Of
time TO the headquarters since hts ap-
pointment and is one Of the best,known
Republicans in Indiana.
While il is the understanding that Mr.
Henley will go with Mr. Hays to the
headquarters Of the Republican national
committee, it Is very probable that an
arrangement will be made for him to
succeed Mr.. Hays as state chairman and
to manage the campaign in Indiana this
year.
Discussed by Party Men.
The matter has not been determined
but Is being discussed by Republicans
high in the party councils. a feature of
the situation that would make Mr.. Hen
lsy's succession as Indiana chairman
easy is the fact that several members Of
the committee are for him and have
written him urging him to- become a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
SEES
PLAN A SUCCESS

1continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

GENERAL PERsHING AT TJIY
FRONT. GENERAL ECONOMY At
HOME.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Hammond, 1884; Crown Point ESQ.
Hobart 100; East Chicago. 245: Whit
ing $50 and Gary $40.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
"HiTTihG IT UP" IN
BOURBON COUNTY
chairman Bedfo~d Tops koot~oky
Couat,es with Ono HvWdrsA
ThousANd Dol,ars Ooll,

A Bluegrass county. Bourbee. kolds
.he record 20 far 10 Keatucky. sise,
population and quota oopsidsrsd. 10
no sslo d Thrift stamps and War
Savings Stsnips Chairman y. 10 Red.
ord has reported TO State IieadQusr.
,ors al Louisville that his organization
hss disposed OF 100000 worth Of
stamps lts quota is SSAs.2t0. and tho
Bourbon organization In planning to
have all Of this amount either sold out
light or pledged before tho Third Lib
srty Loan campaign gets fairly started
IA his section OF Kentucky,
Tho Paris Kcntuckian. Citizen. which
IL actively 90 operating with Mr.. he'd
lord and his organization in this Z; eat
war activity has the following article
with reference 10 the campaign in
bourbon
'Fiftynine Bourbon county people
have been enrolled In the One Thou.
sand Dollar War Savings Stamp Club
ts a result OF their subscribing for the
maximum OF stamps permitted by the
United States Government
Other persons have literally sub
sCribod for War Savings Stamps In
amounts from i've TO five hundred dol.
,ars each. aud as u result Chairman 3.
" bedford has disposed Of more than
lne hundred thousand dollars worth
u War Savings Stamps through his
working committees distributed In
bourbon county
bourbon couuty's saotment OF War
Savings stamps Is $40. 240. aud our
people must hurry Themselves q BIT
aud subscribe quickly for the Stamps
remaining unsold.
In the War Savings campaign Bour>
bon people. rich and otherwise. have
como forward with their subscriptions
10 this gilt.edso Investment In = most
pleasing aud commendabie way. for all
ot which County Chairman Bedford
and tho members OF the precinct con-
mitteos are highly sppreoiative, How.
ever. tho unsold War Savings Stamps
must no sold before the next issue Of
Iiberty Loan Bonds. which will b
offered TO the public In April
Oct busy. you patriotic and liberty.
loving people OF Bourbon. CAii on some
member Of the committee and buy Id
orally Of the War Savings Stamps. tho
boat and most desirable Investment OBJ
ta,nablo today DO your duty now
don't walt until members OF tho Coun.
" Committee. all busy business mea.
look you up 10 beg y0s 70 DO your
patriotic duty"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
MUST SERVE
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES AMONG
PUPILS A DUTY.
oolsy In Organizing Children To Hoip
ssar Burdens Of War Holps Ne
body But tho Enemy.

Every school teacher in tho land
i" commissioned To organize War
savings 3ocisty among pupils
II IN an honor. distinction and prv.
ile.e, all combined In one. and few,
indeed. will fall TO seize this oppor.
tunlty TO give expression to their IA.
ttiotism and love OF country
Thousands n school War Savings
Societies have already been formed
Thoussnds moro mus, yet he organ.
ned. and the spirit Of America" trans.
lated into effective service by school
children TO hslp win the war
Tho time IL past ~hsn any public
body. old or young, can longer ignore
tho call School children have q right
To bssr their own part In the great
world struggle and svery sohoolr oon
must bs made Into . real nghtisG unit
for thrift via evsry ono saving
money with ~ msch essernssa ~ they
spent II before
rhs school children OF America are
mobilIsinx Hear tho tramp. tramp.
ramp Of twenty million school chill.
tren ev~y ono Of thsn q pledged
War Saver in the service " his coun.
try Eager faces. looking up in con.
ndsncs and faith TO the country which
ss,s than birth. saving their uickels
and dimes and changing them.
through Thrift stamps. into mighty
tsrds OF vslor on the Held Of action
What a wonderful picture ~ true 10
mocrscy'
II any schspl taachsr has not yet
organized ,chOolroom War Savings
Society has not yet caught the spirit
TO have part" IN the great war.
nov X tina time 10 right about face
and lead The charge from the trenches
~ Thrift Delay IN organizing thcss
War savings Societies helps no one
but tina enemy
County chsirmcn should make sure
that every school teacher IN alive to
th' situation
IIc should follow up. check up. until
hs knows that not schOnlroOm In his
county rural Or city is missing from
he rank,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
ENDLESS CHAIN
. PLAN ENDORSED
sNoUlO BE USED IN KENTUCKY
TO SELL STAMPS
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THE CASH
Write Five tsttors to Five Friends
Urging Buying OF stamps and En-
closing One Tor stsrtor-Good
Stand for Every Patriot

Louisville. Ky Eadle.s chain lot
tors from our sister states are reach
inE Kentucky These COMMUNICATE lions
appeal 10 tho recipient. II tks letters
a. buy Ave Thrift Cards and hvs 20
cent Thrift Stamps. nailiax them 10
nvs friends This 10 an eIcellsnt idea
aud should be worked extensively iu
our own stats
Ths Government IL 10 great nssd
OF ready MONEY. and an sndios chain
series of lstlers ~ill produce thou
sands u dollars in q short time An
erpsnditurs u u 70 Tor ave Thrift
stamps placed on Ave Thrift Cards
may meas $500 for our 1overnmsnt
Sefor" the chain IL nnishod
J We suggest that you start an and
iess chain lstisr Today DO to your
postof'ce or bank and got Ave- Thrift,
cards and hvs % cent Thrift Stamps
Place IN. stamps on tho cards. then
write nvs letters to ave friends. rs
pusstlnS each one ~ them TO write
i've l"tI"r' to their friends, asking
them 10 act IN similar manner
Whsn you consider III" great oumber
VI parsons that Will be- rsschsd
through this channel. II ls worth
Will"
Her" Ia suggestion Tor an endless
chain letter
Dear Rlll Enclps"t S'u viii and
a lhrlt Cart Nth one 70 cent stamp
Uncle sam needs The money | have
started you m IN the right path l'uy
stamps frequently ! have written TO
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
D0llpS 70 HELP STAMPS
no CONFLICT IN TWO oAMPA,0stO
ON THIS MONTH. ~.
Ohrstt stsnps Appsa, 70 vkess VWsb,e
70 Buy H'ohsr.Pcaosd Ssove'tlss a
the 0ovsrnment-PusA Both HWtss>
prlssa

Tho Liberty LoAa OanDs,s. wAtcA
has Just started offers War Savings
organizations . splendid opportunity 70
stimulate popular Interest In ths
baby boads. A. War Savings stamps
nave been termed.
hear IL miad the fact that The LIB
Irty LOaa campaign II destined pri.
nsrily 10 reach those in a community
who have sufficient funds TO buy
bonds. Hardly o@r onstenth Of the
country's population can DO counted
'a TO invest in Liberty Bonds. the
smallest OF which 10 $50. but every
man. woman and child 10 the country
can AFFORD 10 buy At least ono Is
War Savings Stamp. Thrift Stsmps
md War Savings Stsnps mako their
appeal 10 ONK HUNDRED MIL
LION Americans. whereas not over ten
million Americans. at the most. are
able to buy the Liberty Bonds
While the Liberty Moan campaign 10
on there will be many millions Of pa-
Lriotic Americans who will wish TO do
heir share. but who can not AFFORD
10 invest $50 or more Their means
10 not equal their ambition TO help.
THEY WILL WELCOME THE OP-
PORTUNITY AT THIS PSYCHOLOu-
lOAL TIMh to buy the War Savings
Stamps. which In effect are tho same
~ United states Government bonds.
There iA scarcely ono Of w who can
oot become an owner Of al lsAst one
Thrift Stamp. or a War Savings Stamp.
aud none OF ua can invest more than
1896 $1,000 maturity value) In War
savings stamps IL War Savings rep
eeSentatives approach this matter In
he right way. the third Liberty csua-
Daign viii be one OF the greatest w.
= = stinulantS possible There are
about siSty out Of one hundred men.
and a greater percentage among WON
81 and children. whose financial cir
cumstances viii prevent them from
buying Liberty Bonds. but who. In
,pired with the desire to help. will
rendily and enthusiastically buy w.
! \
II properly conducted along digninsd
linos. no friction In the two campaigns
should result Only the bsst Of good
will should prevail among the nom.
bers OF both campaigns. but there
should be no abatement OF activity on
Tho part d every one connected with
he w@ Savings campaign. On the
contrary. II IL the psychological and
deal time 10 intensity W 4 8 efforts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
SOCIETY PLAN IS GOOD
STATE COMMITTEE ON WAR sAv.
mos HOPES TO EXCEED
QUOTA
Every Store. offoe and Factory In
kentucky Should Organize and
Pledge Part Of Pay Roll For Thrift
8tamps.

War savage Societies. organised Il
every factory. every store. every otlcs.
and every place whore groups Of PEG
pie assemble to make their living, are
relied upon BY the War Savings Com.
mittss for Kentucky. not only TO AZ
sure the subscription Of this
States share Of the $1,000. OO0. o0s Ii.
sue Of War Savings Stamps. but point
out the way to raise money. now and
all the time for the successful prose-
cutiOn OF the war.
In brief, the War Savings Society
plan IL this:
Employees OF any Office. store or fac.
tory sign pledge card to save 4 Ger.
tain proportion OF their incomes and
invest In Thrift or War Savings
Stamps
Where the establishment il large,
separate societies are formed In each
department.
The proprietor or manager slgns Q
pledge to purchase War Savings
Stamps to the full amount allowed by
law, which il $1,000 worth, maturity
value, in the course Of the year. Other
employees sign pledge to purchase,
according 10 their means, from tho
maximum amount down to one Thrift
Stamp. or maybe two. each payday,
by the Office boy.
A secretary.treasurer Ia then
chosen. whose duty II In to see that
the stamps are on hand when payday
comes around, and that the signers
purchase them according TO theis
Agreements
One advantage, from the standpoint
OF the employer, is the extreme sim.
Dlicity OF the plan, He does not have
TO carry" his employees. A. Ia the case
where bonds are purchased on the In.
stallment plan. He has no expensive
bookkeeping to install. for the deiiv,
airy Of the Stamp or Stamps each pay.
day is complete transaction. Whom
the stamp IL handed out aud the
money taken In. his responsibility
ends. There Ia no larger preliminary
Investment The employer can send
to the poslotfice the day before pap
day, buy Stamps he knows his en-
ployes are going to take the neIt day.
and get his money back practically
Immediately. The employer 10 not
stuck" with the bonds his employees
have, in a moment Of patriotic fsrvor.
or under compulsion. signed for and
later found themselves unable 10 DAY
for
From tho standpoint Of tho ON.
ploye. the War Savings Society plan
Ia even more valuable. II induces
people to save something aud put Il
away for rainy day. The savings
can be OF Any amount. but they must
be regular,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
LET EVERY MASON Be
A Saver FOR the WAR.
To the Subordinate Lodges OF Ken.
uCky,

To the Subordinate Lodges OF Ken
lucky:
The government IN Offering for sale
20 the people II the United States dur.
ing the year 1918 an issue u Thrift
Stamps aud War Savings Certificates
tho purpose OF which IN TO raise funds
to assist in financing the war. aud To
render II possible that every man.
woman and child IN the nation may do
their part in bringing the war to 4
successful termination. For the pur.
pose u selling these Stamps. War
Savings Societies are being organized
throughout tho State. aud In each
county there ia a Chairman who will
be- glad 10 furnish all necessary intor.
nation,
| desire TO urge upon the Mssons
VI Kentucky the Importance OF buying
these stamps and doing everything
possible 10 cause othors to buy them
Our country Ia today facing the great
est struggle u its existence and II 10
the immediate duty Of every Mason to
assist in every way possible. |. there
fore. request that this communication
Dc read in each Of the Subordinate
Lodges and that. wherever possible.
these Societies he organized.
Lot every Mason in Kentucky buy
War Savings stamps.
N W. WEATHERS.
Grand Master.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
WHY NOT IN OUR STATE 2
Kentucky Banks should Emulate Es.
ample Of North csrollns.

To the First National Rank of
Florence. : G., falls tho distinction Of
being the nrst hank IN the entire coun.
try which has adopted the plan OF pay.
Ing dlvilsoas In War Savings stamps
and in Liberty Bonds This IL report.
Cd In the Director" a bulletin issued
by tho National War Savings Commit
tea At Washington, u. C..
A close second to tho Florence bank
Ia the union National hank Of Colum
bia, which has adopted similar plan
Of paying dividends to Stockholders in
War Savings stamps and Liberty
Bonds. This bank also pays its direc
tors IN Thrift stamps,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

From Chairman l.. D. Jones. OF
Wayne county
We have lsborrd under many dis.
advantages IN this county but sup
pose many Of the mountain counties
have tho ame problems, and | realize
that these Disadvantages make II all
the more important 10 push aud push
hard ,hsll leave no s,one unturned
10 overcome our difficulties aud bring
our part II the State up to lls proper
place IN this important work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30
FROM THE FIRING LINE

From Chairman Richard =, Ernst. u
CpvinglOn
Committees are meeting regularly
every Monday afternoon At my office
here aud reports are coming IN tine
The growth IN constant, aud each com.
mittce shows marked Improvement IN
reports"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-30

From Postmaster J u Yates. Of
Cave CITY
The people are more aud more In
teres,ed aud waking up to their duty
Of late. sm sure this month will be
my beat 10 far Ia the campaign"