davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
SlJ0Qptha that
Indigestion

Your stomach-does il ever bother YOU ?
That's sure sign something's wrong
indigestion, constipation, lazy liver.
clogged kidneys, impure blood, Nature
is warning YOU, and you had better heed
the warning.
Nature not only warns US, but also pro-
vides the remedy. There are eight great
herbal remedies that give positive relief
in all kinds Of Indigestion. These have
been combined into one great nature medi-
cine-Yin Hepatica, the universal system
purifier.
L. F. Sweeny, a Nashville travelling
man, broke down as a result of the
meals he was forced to eat on the
road. Indigestion and constipation of
the worst kind caused him untold suf-
fering. Vim Hepatica restored him
and as he puts it, made him eft as a
fiddle"
Win Hepatica is surely a matchless
tonic for regulating the bowels and
building up the entire system. Try a
bottle on our say so that it is real
medicine.
W. S. Lloyd, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day Of the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat.
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED
This wonderful new idea--simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made Of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Buriey has a mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. Il is a pipe to-
baccoandLUcKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste Ike pipe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
BUY PREMIER JACK

Mr.. James Wakefield, of Homo
lulu. II. l., accompanied by Prof,
J. J. Hopper, W. s. Anderson, y.
F. Troutmann and James Robb, OF
Lexington, came to Mt. Sterling
last week and purchased of Mr.
James N. Hutsell the splendid reg
istered jack, Hutsell's Giant 1902
for $4,000 cash. This is said to be
the highest price ever paid for q
two year old jack in Kentucky
The purchase was made for Theo
H. Davies & Co, of Honolulu. Al
the gentlemen who accompanied Mr.
Wakefield were loud in their praise
Of the class of stock to be seen here
and spoke highly of the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

If you can not launch = bullet al
the fend across the sea,
Buy a BOndi
It viii reach its little targes
strsighier than hOming bee
Buy a Bond
( If you've bought a lot before,
Don't believe you've done your
ehOre-
Buy a half dozen mOrei
Buy a Bond,
'Tisn't often helping others helps
yourself so all-at-once-
Buy a Bond
Help the country, help your bank
book-every Stacker Is a duneel
Buy a ROnd,
II your country's saved, all right,
There's your money good and tight.
II it isn't-vell, good night
Buy a Bond.
If the bond should prove a flivver.
all the money that you save
Buy a BondD
Isn't worth a single penny-Whai
j. money TO 3 slaves
Buy a Bondl
1t will keep the kaiser's hordes
Back, as well as two-edged swords
If your pockeibook affords,
Buy a Bond!
If you are a common tightwsd, low
ing no one but yourself,
Buy a Bond.
It's the surest and the sanest way
to save your measly pelt-
Buy a Bond,
If YOU are a decent critter.
'Gainst the foe of freedom bitter,
Heaven surely hates a gutter
Buy a Bond!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
LEE FISHERS CONTRIBUTION

The example of Lee Fisher, the
well known local colored barber,
should put to shame many Mont
gomery white people who have made
strenuous efforts TO secure exemption
for their sons from the draft.
Fisher has four sons in the service,
one at Fort Niagara, \. Y, one at
Camp Meade, Nd, one at Camp
Zachary Taylor, and the youngest,
who IS under the draft age, went to
Lexington Monday to join the regu-
lar army and will probably be sta
toned at Fort Thomas or Column
bus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

The Montgomery County Fair
Association is gong to put on a
good race program this year, and
at meeting Monday night decided
to offer the following races: AIS
trOtting. $500; two year old trOt-
ting. 500; three year old trOt;ine.
$3.50; 2.sO pace, $3.50; free for all
trOt, $500; 2:3O trOtting. 500; FREE
for all pace, $500. They viii also
offer for the thOrOughbreds a Derby
race at one and one-hAlf miles for
$500; Mt Sterling Oaks. one nile,
$3.50; three short races for purses
Of SIPS each. and three other races
for purses Of 500 each These
races created much interest last
year, as it was the first time that
any running races Of any eonse-
quenee had been seen in Mt Ster-
ing. 1t is the purpose TO have a
barrier used this season 20 start
all running races and there viii be
mutual privileges as usual The
Derby race last year was one of the
best in the State and it is expected
that many good horses from Louis-
vile. Latonia and Lexington VIII
face the barrier here this year. The
dates Of the fair are July "a, %,
26 and 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM

"Why did you leave the farm,
my lad? Why did you bolt and quit
your dad9 Why did you beat it off
to town, and turn your poor old
father down! Thinkers of platform,
pulpit, press are wallowing in deep
distress; they seek to know the
hidden cause why farmer boys de-
sert their pas. Some say they long
to get a taste of faster life and
social waste; some say the silly lit
tie chumps mistake the suit cards
for the trumps, in wagering fresh
and germless air against the smoky
thoroughfare. We're all agreed the
farms the place; so free your mind
and state your casew
"Well, stranger, since you've been
50 frank, I'll roll aside the hazy
bank, the misty cloud of theories,
and show you where the trouble
lies. | left my dad, his farm, his
pillow, because my calf became his
COW. | left my dad-'twas wrong, of
course-because my colt became
his horse. l left my dad to SOW and
reap, because my lamb became his
sheep. l dropped my hoe and stuck
my fork, because my pig became his
pork. The garden truck that / made
grow-'twas his TO sell, but mine
to hoe. It's not the smoke in the at
mosphere, nor the taste for life
that brought me here. Please tell the
platform, pulpit, press, no fear of
toll or love of dress is driving off
the farmer lads, but just the meth
DDS of their dadsp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Dutch Boy
Phoenix Brand
Whitehead

thinned with pure linseed oil.
Such paint costs no more than
some paints which are not ALL
lead.
We have the right remedy, if
your house, your barn, or your
garage is not looking as young
as it should. Come in and let
us show you our complete and
up-to-date stock Of paints, var
nishes, brushes, and all paint
accessories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
A CHALLENGE TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF KY.
W. S. Lloyd, Mt. Sterling, Ky

Almost every Sunday school in
Kentucky has lost some of its
members who have gone into the
service of the nation. Some are in
the army, some in the navy, and
some have gone as Red Cross
nurses. Most of the schools have
placed Honor Rolls upon the walls,
or have service flags, some have
both. In the services each week
those who are absent are remem-
bered. Now comes the challenge of
the Kentucky Sunday School As
sociation, that on May 5th-which
will be Kentucky's Go-to- Sunday
SchOol-Day-eyery Sunday school
enroll two members for each one
who has gone into service. 1t can be
done. 1t ought to be done. 1t must
be done. Every Sunday school sup
erintendent in the state should
write the general secretary, Rev.
George A. Joplin, that tins will be
done. Address, 7l2 Louisville Trust
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

1T HURT HIM so

A man in a crowded car had his
eyes closed when the conductor
reached him.
"Wake up" said the conductor.
81 wasn't asleep" explained the
passenger, 'but / hate to see wo-
men standing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
MAN WITH WOODEN LEG
TRAINS AT CUSTER

After having served for several
weeks at Camp Custer it has been
discovered that a member of Com
pany C, sent from st. Joseph, Ind,
has a wooden leg. He was question
ed as TO how he managed to get in
and he replied he had requested the
board TO send him, as he believed
he could serve as well as any 9th
err man, and his request was grun,-
ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Mail Orders Solicited for hem
We have For Sale

a large number Of highly productive
well located farms, ranging in size
from fifty 20 four hundred acres in
Oldham and adjoining counties, good
pixies, interurban service to Louis.
willie, excellent water and every con.
venience; land is adapted to orchard
grass, alfalfa, blue grass, corn, wheat
and clover, and is highly drouth re.
sistent- For particulars write OF
phone DIXON & COSTING,
Lagrange, Ky.
Home phone l02 and 97-B2.
Cumr. phone 35-J and 37-W. (21-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
THE OVERHEAD

The Boss: whats this item on
your expense account, Overhead
Expense, 81 ?"
The Travelling Salesman: "That
was an umbrella bought"
w. S. g.
If the Sammies can die for Lib
erty surely you can buy for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

SAFETY FIRST

Dentist Ito patient who is open
ing his purse); 'No, don't bother
to pay me in advance"
Patient: "I'm not. was only
counting my money before you give
me gas"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
THE GUODS

Daughter, who was here with
you last night?"
"Only Myrtle, father"
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left
her pipe on the piano"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
BALANCE OF POWER
In the packing industry.

Pe--imist-Well. how's married
life?
Optmist-Oh. not % good. Ny
mOther-iH-law sides in with NY wife.
Pessnnist-That's bad.
Optimi-t-Oh. not % worse. The
cook j. strong for me.
W. 5. s.
Mail Orders Solicited for hem
stitching al our sewing room. Sew
ell Sisters, Winchester, Ky. 40 ct
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
A JOE he CAN'T LOSE

swell, at last Jim's got a steady
job"
"That sol"
''Yes, he's been drafted"
w. s. s.
Let The Advocate do your job
printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
Is Your House
Staying Young?

Every sensible man wants his
house to stay young = to look
fresh, bright, and new, un-
marked by time or weather.
Houses grow old and look old
through being neglected. Paint
keeps new houses from looking
old and losing value, and gives
new life to old houses. To
freshen up your house and keep
it young, use paint made of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

ed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
Local Red Cross
-Actiuities-

From February 30th to March 30th
the following goods have been recsiv.
"a from outside districts: Alsoma, 10
pajama suits: Mills Addition. 10; BLY,
-: Kiamath Agency. 10: Fort Klan.
ath. IS; BONANZA. 10: Malin and
Shasta View. 80: Merrill II: Nj.
Laki 8.
Two sweaters were received from
BY yesterday knitted BY two boys,
Arlst Edsal and Matt Obenchain.
Both garments we're nicely done.
This b the second sweater knitted by
Edsall.
Those present at the work rooms
yesterday were:
Sowing room: Mesdames L. z. Sui.
livan. Pete 0rob. Dan Ryan. A. Wal
ksr.
Surgical dressing department: Mes.
danes l.. H. Davis. X. q. Cummings.
=. Z. Ssligman. w. H. Robertson. R.
n. Dunbar. Geo. G. Fry. H. Newman.
c. r. Stone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
WITMYC0MBt ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Continued from page ~

omy In state expenditure should DO
observed.
Wc have state problems of great
magnitude to be worked out--for the
increase OF desirable population: for
the encouragement Of manufacturing
enterprises: for the enlargement Of
nocks and herds Of the best breeds;
for the eradication Of fruit pests and
{ ther destructive agencies In orchard
mud farm: for the general encourage
ment Of productivencss In all lines Of
for the careful. intcllisent
hp ndlins Of the several state institu-
ticns and their wards. observing 40
far as possible the best lines Of mod.
crn treatment while at tho same time
securing for these and for every de-
partmcnt OF state business the closest
possible economy.
Domestic tranquility and business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
M'I.nIrK Kii.l.hD N
FRANCE ~VOwx Hgsr

Join q Kelley. WI" Nas rr,,ora
by the Associated Prcss Tuesday N
La,.ux been killed In nm au,oneSp.
accident In France. IL dcclarsi },
Architect Iionxhtalinx To be The nm.
young man who visited klamath v,lh
last summer while In the employ d
tho arm Of iiouRhtaiins 4 Dvp.
aud to have prepared the report q
the condition. ~ the court houv
which was issued with the o,hsu
here In January. During his star
hero ho became we'll acquainted viii
n number of klamath Falls resIdss,s
Ito was 81 years of age u, the time Il
bis death. Kelley was with the y. 4
Forestry Engineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

Philip Scheidemann. German social
list leader. has become one OF the very
prominent figures In the government
His recent criticism of the kaiser's
statements about the Russian sitaa'
tion brought him into notice again
Heretofore he has agreed with the
government. or made merely formal
objection TO its policies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDElI0HTS ON LOCAL HAFPBNIsOO
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TuD CITY AND VICINITY.
OOlNOs AND COMlN0s OF LOCAL EOLKS

A Hohenstsin y . business visitor
In Klamath Fails from Msdford.
G. II. Harder was among the train
arrivals last night from portland.
8. z. lcsnbice. . farmer Of the Pias
Grove section. 10 . 5esa>y seat visitor
today. --i ...s
Mont Robinson. Q farmer Of the
Malin section. 10 In klamath Fails
on business and pleasure.
Gus Newbury. . veil known attor.
ney OF Mccford. 10 ir Klamath Fails
attending to matters OF business. Hs
Is registered at the white rslitan
notel.
Word has been received here that
Ernest Nail has successfully passed
the entrance examinations for the
ordnance course at the University Of
Oregon.
Word has been received here that
Lloyd A. Endlund has successfully
passed the examinations for the ord.
nance course at University Of Oregon.
Mr.. Englund was the high school
teacher at the Keno school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
MISSIONARY MEETING TODAY

The Ladies' Missionary department
OF the Emanuel Baptist church today
are holding an all.day session at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Davis. The time
Is being spent making bandages.
towels and washcloths for the hospi.
tails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

H. A. Bell Of Doris 10 In the city
on business.
L. A. Davis II here on business
from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Bubb Of Merrill
are In the city for few days.
4. E. O'Connor II In the city for
few days from Merrill.
. L. Boyes IL business visitor to
klamath Falls from Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartley Of Port
land are recent arrivals In klamath
Falls.
Mrs. r. N. Brewer Of Fort Klam.
ath is spending few days In Klam.
ath Falls.
Roy N. Noah Of Fort Klamath ID
> attending TO matters Of business In
klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
CARRIER EXAMS NEXT MONTH

The y. 9. Civil Service Commission
announces that . clerk.carrier exam.
instion viii bs held at klamath Falls.
Oregon. on April IL. 1913. to estab-
lish IN eligible register from which
selection may b made to OIL vacan.
ciss - they may occur in the posi-.
tion Of clsrk-carrier In the Klamath
Falls. Oregon. postoiice. Age limit.
10 70 Is On date Of examination. Both
men and women will be admitted to
this sxamination.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation may b obtained BY applying
70 Paul Bogardus. local secretary.
board Of Civil Service examiners. at
Klamath Falls. Oregon. postoflice. or
10 the secretary. Eleventh u. 9. Civil
Service District. sos Postoillcs build.
Ing, Seattle. Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
SPECIAL NATINEE

"The Stacker" will 10 shown IN
special matinee tomorrow afternoon
at the 0rpheus thsatsr at $50. One
show. Slit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
DANCING SCHOOL

Tonight at 8 p. m. at Moose hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killendahl. instructors.
21.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

New Novelty veilings and other
Wells Just in.-Gertrude 4 Co.. col
Main street. 21.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SITUATION WANTED Woman With
son. ~. dcsircs situation on raatA
"a cook and general helper or camp
cook and helper, Address Herald.
2l.its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-21

Gertrude Z Co.. special values In
hats for Easter. 2l.2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
Victim of German Hate.
Historic City of Rheims Is Now Nothing
More Than Charred Mass of Ruins.

The historic city of Rheims, which the
Germans again shelled Last week, is now
nothing more than a great pile of smoking
RUNS. In their latest bombardment the Ger
mans threw 100000 shells into the heart
of the city, setting the buildings afire
Flames from the burning city could be seen
by aviators from so to 70 miles away.
There are no traces of streets and thor
oughfares, which have disappeared from
view under the accumulation of debris. An
clent buildings in the Palace Royale and the
market place, and the Musicians House,
which dated from the 10Th century, have
been reduced to dust and ashes
Rheims, before the war a city of more
than 100000 souls, has slowly but none the
less surely been falling a victim of German
hate.
In their first advance in the fall of 1914
the Germans held Rheinl7 for several DAYS.
but the battle of the Marine stopped their
advance and they fell back to a line few
miles north and northea t Of the city. Since
then the big German CT MS have been bonn
harding the city and it famous cathedral.
The population of the city until few
months ago vas less than $4,000, but these
persons lived IN dugolta r in cellars, and
the city was virtually de-I
The cathedral was enc IF the most mao
niicent examples of carly Gothic architect
ure, and was begun il 1912. The west IA
cade has three portals, which contain about
$50 statues. Above the ro~tals was the COR
geous Rose window, 40 feet in diameter
and one Of the finest sic mems Of the art
OF stained glass coyztru otion.
Up to November 1915. he Germans had
fired thousands of shells into the city, 1000
of which had struck tn cathedral Since
then whenever the German troops met
with reverses the enemy Guns took up the
bombardment anew. Until the latest bonn
bardment the cathedral had suffered great
ly. The leaden roofs had been destroyed
and the Rose window practically shattered.
In January, 1917, Emperor William. in
response to request from Pope Benedict,
said he would permit repairs to be made
to the cathedral in his endeavor "to pre-
serve from the terrors of war venerable
places of religious worship and monuments
of art which I consider as the common
property of humanity"
The German military authorities have at
tempted to excuse the bombardment of the
cathedral on the ground that it was being
used for military purposes by the French.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
A WINDY MONTH.

Talk is not cheap when every word is
canned and printed in record. Especially
when that record is the Congressional Rec
ord, and the price of white paper is high.
The government has been trying to cut
down the use of white paper, and set an ex-
pert to work to find out where it could be
made He found that the flow of talk has
been enormous. 1t has been a windy time
in congress. In the past month 1871 pages,
or 3,342 columns of the reliable Congress
sional Record, were filed with the oratorical
utterances of senators and representatives
These total exactly 1921 ,4O2 words. No
allowance is made for Sundays, holidays or
adjournments to catch breath
This means that word-spilling has doomed
along at a rate considerably in excess of
100000 day. 1t means, further, that
somebody has plugged away steadily, be-
cause delivery is dignifed and solemn in
the house. Comparatively few men fill up
the Record. A limited number leap into
each debate and overflow with rhetoric near
ly every day. The great majority in both
branches seem tongue-tied, and content
themselves with answering roll calls.
A movement was made to curtail the Rec
ord because white paper was scarce. This
brought forth bowls from the word-spillers
They regarded the proposition as a personal
affront.
AS an offset to the oratory here are the
achievements of congress for the month
The senate adopted seven resolutions, pass
partment and agreed to four conference
reports. The house adopted five resolutions
passed 81 bills and agreed to four confer
ence reports. The record of concrete
achievements, as compared with the volume
of word-spilling, looms up like an ant hill
in a dense fog
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
Fords and Feminines.
From the Claxton (Ga.) Enterprise

Ford cars are getting to be as great
menace on the streets of Claxton as are the
big guns on the European battlefelds: and
like the German invaders, when Ford gets
on the rampage it respects neither age. sex
nor condition. Even the judicial ermne does
not deter these gasoline-fed demons, as in
stanced by the dastardly and unwarranted
assault that a Ford made last Sunday on
our honored fellow-townsman, Judge Shep-
pard.
And the Fords seem to be bitterly oppos-
ed to anything that smacks of female suf-
frage or Woman's advancement, for when a
fair hand touches the throttle it at once gets
in rage and blindly charges everything in
sight, whether it be human being a plate
glass window or another car. And this feel
ing of resentment against women chauf-
teurs is getting contagious with other makes
of cars, so when a ClaXtonian sees a car
approaching with a member of the fair sex
at the wheel he at once makes for the near
est tree or pole and starts to climb. And
the strip of street in front of the Coates
Guy store seems to be a chosen battle
ground for Fords. There it was that one
charged and ran over Mr.. Mincey.
At this spot a vicious Ford kicked and
broke its owners arm while he was crank
ing the machine. But Ford at that spot
met retributive justice when another car
made scrap iron of two of its wheels. In q
couple of days another Ford got on the war
path just because a lady was at the wheel
and, without reason or provocation, bolted
off the street and made dart at Mr.. R. r
Tucker, an honest farmer, who was leaning
against the wall counting his money. Mr.
Tucker was knocked through one of the
large windows of the Coates-Guy hardware
store, the plate glass window shivered. and
sausage meat was made of one of fuckers
ears.
Neither has a Ford any regard for the
holy Sabbath day. last Sunday while Judge
Sheppard was quietly meandering down the
street in his fine car a Ford spied his honor.
The judge, warned by their recent depre-
dations, turned to one side, but seeing that
the Ford was determined to run him down
turned back in the street and did all kinds
of twisting to escape a collision But it was
of no avail. The Judges car was struck
side swipe. so badly injuring it that he
doubts if it can repaired. The belligerent
Ford was also wrecked and its owner bruis-
ed up.
We have decided that the surest and
speediest way to end the war and defeat
the Huns is to send ship load of Ford cars
to the western battle front. and then have
our patriotic Evans county ladies volunteer
to run them. AS an instrument of destruc-
ton the tanks simply won't be in it.