davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12


Mr. Roosevelt as Civil Service Com
missioner discredit certain Cab
met Minister'S truthfulness to his
face. Another person who was
present--a mild-mannered man with
an ingenious soul-seemed deeply
panied by the scene while it lasted,
and afterward said to me, 1T was
very discourteous treatment for
Commissioner Roosevelt to visit
upon an officer Of so much higher
rank. Why, he actually accused him
Of lying And then, after a mo-
ment's pause, but with no indication
Of seeing anything funny in the re-
mark, he added, and what is worse,
my dear sir, he went on and proved
it,
Concentration, also, he considered
a large part of efficiency, and he
early trained his mind to concentrate
on the subject before him at the
moment. In his travels he read al
most continuously and closed his
mind to everything in the world but
the book in his hand. Yet it ap-
peared that nothing escaped his sub
conscious notice. Absorbed in a
book, he still noted the beauties of
the scenery and could describe it
later with the same thoroughness as
the subject Of which he had read;
which may indicate to some minds
that concentration is no mean part
cf mental versatility.
His foresight, too, was uncanny.
He can see around corners which
the rest OF us won't reach in our
travels for five years" said one man
who had studied Colonel Roosevelt.
And yet he was patient with the
men who were five years behind
him. Nor was this foresight con-
fired to politics, but embraced eco
nomic questions and conditions, as
we'll as international affairs. So,
foreseeing things to which most men
we're blind, he was able to prepare
far in advance for emergencies or
contingencies and to settle pro-
found, important questions with Il
promptness which led many to be
lieve him to be impulsive, or prone
to act on the spur of the moment.
AS matter of fact, impulsive-
ness in Colonel Roosevelt was con
fined chiefly to his generosity; his
great heart leaped Immediately to
the relief of the unfortunate, while
his mind in other lines gave deep
consideration to subject before he
spoke or acted. Nor was he the in
tense radical that many persons be-
leved him; rather was he conserva-
tive by nature and by habit Of
thought. But he was so far in ad-
vance of many minds, even great
minds Of his day, that he reached
points in the worlds progress long
before they did, and sometimes had
to wait for them to catch up, thus
engendering the belief that he was
radical, when in reality he was only
farsighted and ahead Of the times.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Roosevelt to attempt covering that
portion of his work Mrs. Roose-
welt put in one pile all of the mail
she thought her husband ought to
see and in another pile the mail to
which ] could perfectly we'll attend.
mat was heavy and tiresome task
and Mrs. Roosevclt's efficient and
self -effacing methods in her MANY
avenues of assistance to her hus-
band proved to my satisfaction that
the worthier the aid the more those
principles are practised. I had the
uncommon opportunity of 'observ-
ing and protiting by the successfully
efficient, helpful and self -effacing
worker in the really great wife Of
a great man.
And ! wish to repeat here an in
stance Of great interest to women.
an instance that should be of equal
interest to men. An intimate friend
of the Colonel's told me on the
evening of the day he was laid at
rest that four gentlemen, all close
to him in one way or another, at
enc time or another, returned to
New York together from the fu-
neral. Naturally. the whole theme
of conversation was Colonel Roose-
welt liz life and what his death
meant
During the talk one of the gen.
tlemen remarked that Colonel
Roosevelt had told him not long be-
fore that certain politicians had
come to him to induce him to re-
place my services. They could find
no objections to me, except that
was woman. l am told that Colo
mel Roosevelt on that occasion
said, Miss Stricker is the first
woman secretary l have ever had.
| have never had better service
than she has rendered She shall
continue as my SecretaryI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
This is the second and final insfalnnent
Of Miss Stricker's article

~OLONEL ROOSEVELT demanded efficiency Others
he considered efficiency.
under of the editors
who his aids,
absolute This
epstoary debates,
might in their letters make mistake
reptile might
remember that he memory and on that
1t was to verify the wording
with The Hague Treaty. His the
His mail classified but
his and ranged from early Bible from
treatoto the day politics all
reforms branches especially
and wrestling The list Agriculture
alphabet to Zoology and
which point Colonel Roosevelt proessed novice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Lore OF Children

During the last Year some of his
grandchildren were always at Saga
more Hill. Even in his busiest mo-
ments he seemed to sense the arrival
Of the children, as they were brought
in at sundowu He would rush out
into the hall, debating on the way,
snatch the baby from the nurse and
ALMOST devor- her. The little pink
bundle was always brought into the
library for admiration. On one oc-
casion it occurred to small Richard
that the baby was getting more than
her share Of attention, and much to
the Colonels amusement he very
sOberly announced-"G Grandfather
you'll spoil the baby" Frequently
she would resent the shortness of
her visit and howled Justify, making
ii perfectly evident that tnere were
Other uninterrupted occasions Of
long play periods in the library. On
Tie morning Of Colonel Roosevelt's
death, in making space for the del
uge OF telegrams, etc. opened the
middle side drawer Of his desk and
there was Cocky-locky-the little
stone efrooster-fast asleep in his sea-
she'll, where the baby and her illus
trHus grandfather had tucked him
away.
He was invSriably kind, as have
sad, but none of his callers was al
lowed to take up an undue amount
Of his time. In the gentle and iinc
art of disfnissing visitors vithou.
hurting their feelings indeed, even
making them feel that he was rcluc-
tant in allowing them to depart
Co.onei Roosevelt was a past master.
Occasionally garrulous caller has
kecn gently and unsuspectingly led to
the door and quietly and imperccptj
bly, ushered into the outer darkness
under a confirmed impression that he
y a. tearing himself away. despite
the efforts of the Colonel to detain
hilu. On one occasion. for instance.
the Colonel had two such callers.
who had monopolized far too much
of his time, and quietly he led them
to the exit and the departed. In
an instant, however. one returned
and laughingly whispered TO me.
"The Colonel was mighty clever and
diplomatic the way he got rid of
that fellow'-and to this day that
man probably has rot realized that
he too had been dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
!

Cf Colonel Roosevelt's fearless
,css. both physical and moral.
nave not s9oken and shall not speak
a. length: it was 50 evident and so
well recognized as an actual compo-
rent part OF Theodore Roosevelt-as
much q part Of him and a we'll rec
ognizvd a. MS celebrated smile-that
to dwell o1i it would be superfuous.
II is said that he was timid in his
youth: | can only say that ne must
nave changed tremendously as he
grew to manhood. The favoritc po-
li.ical practice Of terrorlzation never
novel him. He was ready at mo-
ment to fight any man or collection
Of men. even Congress, when he
thought it was in the wrong: he de-
fed the all-powerful Republican
rarty-he feared only God. I have
heard thas d couple Of foolish indi-
vidua's asserted that they "con-
trolled" 7. r. Of course. any one
who makes such an assertion is only
trying TO create capital for himself,
and IS too ludicrou5 even t. think
cf. There was no bigotry IN his ~o-
operatl'n n. accepted or given, ba. rrs
one ever controlled theodore Rooss-
veit-Theodore Roosevelt, hlmser,
always was the dominating master
mind.
Ths IS not.a tribute to Colonel
Roosevelt; it is the observation Of
him at closest range, in times of JOY
and sorrow. under every conceivable
condition. To know him was to love
him and to believe in him-I knew
him we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
4 Letter.

Other foolish people tried to
question his article in THE Out
look at I've beginning of the war.
1t was easy to understand Colonel
Roosevclt's position, if one took the
trouble to follow his utterances. For
those who may not know | am quot
ing the following extract from a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

never erred on the far more numer-
GUS occasions when | opposed him;
but | always endeavored to give him
the benefit of the doubt and l some
times erred in doing So
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Ticenfv.hour Dov.

But few Of Colonel Roosevelt's WIS.,
itors, however. We're social callers,
especially in proportion to the enor-
NOUS number whom he saw, almost
daily at his Office or t. Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Nerer Forgot

Courtesy and hospitality were
among Colonel Roosevelt's cardinal
virtues and never did he forget
either for an instant. A pleasant
word and smile went to each man
and woman in his Office as he en-
tered and he addressed each by
name, in friendly recognition of his
or her individuality.
On my entering his study at
Oyster Bay he plunged at once into
business and worked INCREASINGLY
for hours at stretch, until the last
detail was finished, then, usually
with only few moments to spare,
he was the cordial, hospitable host
until the automobile whirled me
away to the depot. Nor was this
courtesy to ali men and women
marred by the least taint of insin-
cerity or affectation; it was innate
and instructive, rather than coldly
cultivated, and won every one with
whom he came in contact For
women and children he had almost
n passionate love, as such-a pater-
nal, protective love. and the women
Of this land lost their chevalier sans
peur ct sans reproche when Theo-
dore Roosevelt passed away-;l u true
knight of modern times.
know that Colonel Roosevelt
held to the old fashioned chivalry
that put the ideal Of home lie frs.
as the following extract frcm
Christmas letter to Mrs. Melonev
will prove: THAI every decent young
man should have family.
That every youngster may have
good and wise mother and every
good woman child for her arms
He also was firmly of the belief
that the time had arrived for the
extension of suffrage to women. He
was the first national leader to al
vocate woman suffrage. and the
Progressive National PARTY. Of
which he vas leader. was the first
to incorporate the suffrage plank ln
its rational platform. and he worked
for it on every occasion to the cad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Mrs. Roosereu

While ] 90 not know Mrs. Roose-
velt's views in the matter, | have
always felt that undoubtedly her
great strength of character. her
unusual common sense and efficient
administration in the home, as well
as her wonderful help in Colonel
Roosevelt's s work. had much to do
with his judgment that women we're
ready for the vote
eftea wondered II another
woman eXisted-a woman with a
small proportion Of the interests of
Mrs Roosevelt - who would take
upon herself the task, day in ana
day out, week in and week out,
month in and month out. without d
break, of opening and sorting her
husbands huge mail. do not
know cf a task more tiresome or
boring; that work took hours upon
hours of time that otherwise she
could have spent very pleasantly.
But Mrs. Roosevelt exhibited the
same spirit of efficiency that was so
marked in her husband Naturally
that work would have fallen upon
my shoulders, as, of course, il was
a physical impossibilitv for Colonel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Those That Labor

One very human instance of Colo
mel Roosevelt's foresight was shown
in his intense interest in the
welfare of working women and
children, for whose relief he ALWAYS
was striving. Now, years after he
first showed that interest, a resolu-
ton has been introduced into Con-
gress by Representative John Jacob
Rogers, Of Massachusetts, for an
amendment to the United States
Constitution, empowering Congress
to leGlslate on working hours and
conditions for women and children.
Such legislation in the past has
been pronounced unconstitutional:
now steps have been taken to make
Colonel Roosevelt's early work ef-
fective, and President Wilson in a
talk with Mr.. Rogers has approved
this plan.
To Colonel Roosevelt. as to all
mea. it was far more pleasant to say
es than NO, yet when occasion
arose no one could say "No" more
promptly nor more conclusively, and
he said it in about one-half sylla-
bic. -ioreover. when he said "No"
ne meant it. IN some way, however.
his short negation did not carry any
atiNg-as one man expressed it to
me, his brain seemed to be speaking
rather than his heart" One did not
zee! hart by the negative of the in
teliectual organ as he would from
he organ of feeling. If ever there
wa any one, which doubt, who
thoueht Colonel Roosevelt distant
relative of the famed mollycoddls
family, his opinion would have
changed the moment he heard the
Colonel answer "No."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
Department ~ the lmteFlor

u y. Land office al BIaehfoot,
Idaho. Hov..1. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Boyd
g. Miller 81 Pegram. Idaho, who on
February 81, 1916 and July 20. 1915.
made homestead and additional
Homestead entries. Nos. e107e0 and
02obi1, for lots 2. q. q. BwA aEA.
81 BW = Section z: lots 1. :.
NwA NJ x Section Is. Township
IA south Range 40 East, Boise Me-
ridian. has filed notice Of intenslon
70 make final three year proof 10 CO.
sabIiah claim 20 tho land above dee.
cribed before ~ u. Cherry. y. 5.
Comm lsal0aer. 81 his office IN Mont-
psilsF, Idaho. on the 10th day Of De-
eember. 1919.
ciaimans names a. Witnesses:
Stanley a. nm. George /. Esterholat.
Robert W. Caldwell and Guy q. Hill,
all Of PeKram. Idaho.
n. cARRUTH.
il-f-et Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE or snrRIFes SALE.

by virtue Of an execution IN my
hands, issued out of the Dist rict
court OF tho Fifth Judicial District.
81 tho State Of Idaho. In and for the
County Of Bear Lake. In the suit
~ tho East Side Lumber Company.
a corporation. and the Bear Laks
State Bank. e. rg0rati0n. plain
lifts. against Louis SOrensen. Mar
tia Il. Crulkahank. John T. Hitler.
y. v. Davis, Daniel Hurley. Gem
State Lumber Company, A NJ. Free
BARN aud Chris Jensen. DESCENDANTS.
duly attsated the 9Th day Of octo-
Der. A. D., 1919. | have ievied up
On all tho right. title and interest
~ the aaid Louis H0renscn In and
60 thu following described property
situated IN the City Of Montpelier.
Bear Lake county. idsho. viz;
Lot SIX fsD % the ideal Home Sub
division TO the city 81 Montpelier,
Bear Lake county. idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that on sat
arday, the zzHd day OF November.
A. D.. 1919. ~ IL o'ci0sk a. M. OF
raid Gay. ~ the Courthouse Steps
~ The Courthouse ia the CITY Of Pa
re-. Bear Lake county. State II Ida
10. I wiii sell all the right. title and
interest ~ tho said Louis B0Fensen,
ia and 10 the above described proper.
~. ~ publlc auction. 10 the highest
bidder Tor cash In lawful money Of
rho United States. 20 aatisfy said
execution and All costs.
Given under my hand this zeth
day Of October. A. D., 1913.
ASA ATHAY,
le-5i-tt Sheriff
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NorlcE roR PUBLICATION

apartment OF tho Interior
L s. land office at nlaekfo0t, Ida.
no. Oct. IL, 1919,
Notice Ia hereby given that Chria-
tlan Olaon, administrator at the es-
tate OF Lars r, NlclAen, deceased. OF
Ovid. Idaho. who, on Oct. ~. 1915.
made additional homestead entry. No.
020S32, fr Lot 4, Section 2. town
ahip 10 south. range 80 east, Boise
Meridian has filed notice OF lnten-
tion 20 make final three year proof TO
establish claim To the land above
described. before NJ. u. Cherry. u, 8.
commissioner. ~ his office la Mont.
pelier, Idaho, on. the 99th day Of
November. 1919
Claimant names rs witnesses; Po-
ter Nielsen. James A, Olson. Ezra
Johnson and Asa Jensen, ali OF ov.
ia. Idaho.
!. r. CAnRuTH.
t0si7-Gt Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
r.lan PacnieIln ron,enlLon

Alta meeting In Pooatcllo satnr-
day Nov Is. plans will be laid by
officers of the state associations OF
live stock men. dairy men. Irrigation
m n and seed men for the big joint
convention which Is 20 be held IN Po-
catcllo IN January. at the time of thu
seed show of the Idaho Seed Grow
srs' Association. Dates for the CON
vention VIII be set definitely at the
meeting Saturday. Indications are
that the convention win he tho great
est in the history OF the state, ae-
cording to .. +. sheehan. secretary
OF the seed growers association
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE. ron PUBLICATION
Department Of tha Interior

Department Of thu Interior
Y. ,. Land office At Biackfool Ida
no. Oct. IL. 1919.
Notice il hereby given that Moses
Densley of Geneva, idaho. who. on
October ). 1917. mads homestead en-.
Try. No. O2BtG4. for Lots /. 8, q. T..
Section 3. Township i9 Aouth, Hamge
80 East. Boise Meridian. has filed no.
tico uf intention 10 make final three
year proof 10 establish claim 10 tho
land. above described before NJ. u.
Cherry. United States Commission
er. ~ his office lD Montpelier. Ida
ho, ON the zsth day Of November.
1918.
Claimant names ne witnesses: John
H. liirschi. Albert r. Price, Charles
u. Laahbfook aud Edward Lashhrook
all Of dcDeyn. Idaho
!. T. cAHRuTH.
lV-t7sst Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14

Results show that EARLY Baart ia
perhaps the bast variety Tor spring
wheat for Bear Lake county, accord
ing 10 u. y. shechan. field agrono-
mis-, OF the University extension disi-
sion. The Bear Lake farm bureau
plans to take an active part in the
grain standardizatIon by Introducing
purc seed OF this variety and arrang-
Ing for demonstration plats, Censid-
srable interest is reported to be man
fest In grading Standardization work
In this county,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14

In the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial district. OF the State Of Idah-
no. In and for Hear Lake county.
jacob A. Jones. Plaintiff.
vs..
All unknown heirs and deviseos Of
sidney stevens. deceased: and all I'M
known heirs aud deviseea OF Annie
Jones, deceased; and all unknown
iwners aud claimants In or two Lot
Ono tll Block Ono TT. In Jacob
Jones' Addition to che Town % Mont
pelicr. Bear Lake county. State OF
Idaho. defendants
Tho State Of Idaho sends greet
ings To all unknown heirs and de-
viseea OF Sidney stevens. deceased:
and all unknown hvfrs aud deviaoca
af Annie Jones, deceased: aud to all
unknown heirs and claimants In or
"a Lot One ttl Block Ono (it, In
Jacob jones Addition to tho Town OF
Montpelier, Boar Lake county. State
% Idaho, the above named defend
ants,
You and each Of y1a ara hereby
aotltied that complaint has been
filed against you in the District
Court OF the Fifth Judicial District.
4 the State Of Idaho. in and for
Bear Lake county. by the above
named plaintiff. Jacob A. Jones. and
you are hereby directed To appear
md answer aald complaint within
twenty days OF the service ok thla
summons. II served within said Iu-
itciai district, and within forty days
served elsewhere; and you ara fur
her notified that unleaa you 80 ap.
pear Rnd answer said complaint with
tho time specified. tho plaintiff
viii take Judgment against you ~
irayca In said complaint,
Said suit Ia brought To quiet title
~ tho docrea Of thla court. IN tho
plaintiff. Jacob A Jones'. TO Lot One
~, IN nlock One. (tl. IN Jacob
Jonea Addition 10 tho Town OF Mont.
aelleF. Rear Lake county. state Of
Idaho. againAt you aud each Of you
and all peraons. owning, claiming or
isacrting any elalm. interest or e.
tate IN or t0 said lot and premises or
any part thereof
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said diatrlct court, this itth dag Of
July, 1919.
John A. nagley. Attorney for Plain.
tiff, Y, q. AddronA, Montpelier. Ida,
taEAt.l q. ". RICH. CIeFk.
| lWrA4sbtt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
scotch breed Cattle IIoueht

~ recent sales OF purcbred Short.
horn cattle IN Twin Falls county
more than $50 head OF excellent
Scotch bred cattle were disposed Of
A large part Of them went 10 men OF
no Twin Falls vicinity This farm
bureau reports a strong sentiment
in favor Of the introduction o. Short
horns, as one OF the best breeds that
can be adopted In that section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department OF tho Interior
4. H. Land office at Diackfoot. Ida.
no, Oct. IL. 1919,
Notice " hereby given that Ed.
win G. cook. % DinRlo. idaho. who.
on April ~. 1916 and juno 90. 1913.
made homestead and additional home
stead entries Nos 019T06a nd 0gO5sT
for sWh sWh Section 3 SEA- 81
quarter. Section 4; SEA NEH
NEii sEH. NEW NE4. section 0
Wa Nwh. Nwh swh. Section
10: Township ~ South. Range 46
East. Boise Meridian. has filed no.
tiee Of intention TO make final three
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above describod. before n. -.
Cherry. y. 8. Commissioner. AZ his
office IN Montpelier. Idaho, on the
2gfh day OF November. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses. Da-
vld Davis. W Woodruff Clark. NJ
Montpelier, Idaho. Henry 4. Cook.
and George II. Sparks 81 plnEle. Ida.
no. j. r. CARHUTII.
f0-l7-gt Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

y a. Land office al fiaekfoot.
Idaho. Nov. 1. 1918.
Notiee Is hereby given that Alfred
William sparks. % DlnaIs. IdAho,
ahe. on February 10. 1916. made
sialsl1aal igmestead Entry. No,
aeeti0n "a. W. NEh section &c.
teNuship rs Nanih. range IS east.
e9i8e MeFldinu. has flied notice az In
tentlon % mahe final three year
pr0af % establish claim 10 the land
atose described before n. y. Cherry.
y = C0mmissioner. ~ his offies IN
Montpelier. idaho. en the I0th day
~ Deeembef. 1919
Claimant nanles aa wi4neaaes. I'd
yard bird. John A. Sparks. George
n sparks. and Henry Dayton. al al
Diagie. Idaho.
j. 7. CARRUTH.
il.T-st Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE ron ruBIIcArroS
Department Of tha InterIorl

department of tha Interlor)
U. B. Land office nj nlnctfoot.
Idaho. October rs, 1919.
Notice e hereby given that Andrew
Romero. Of Paris. Idaho. Who on APP
I'll goth. 1915. made homestead entry
No. 0is0s7. for Lots 9. s. 9Wk
NEA. SEA NwA. Section 6. toun.
'ahIp 40 south. range "a east. Boise
meridian has filed notice Of intention
10 make three year prof 10 establish
claim 10 tho land above described be-.
fore ~ y. Cherry. United States
Commissioner, NJ Montpelier. Idaho,
on tha Sth day of December. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
Jamoa Romero. Of Aoda Springs. Ida
no; Hyrum Larsen. Of Georgetown.
Idaho; Eugene jewett. 81 Nounan.
Idaho. and Abraham Thompson, Of
0eorgetowu. Idaho.
) r. CARRuTH.
t0.ai-Gt Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
Helping KIN Gsphssa

The Boise Valley Traction Comp
my is planning TO cooperate with the
Oregon Short Line IN killing Eophers
n Canyon county The traction com
aany recently made proposal to the
farm bureau whereby men would he
aired 10 KIN Eophcrs along the right
Il way through communities whore
gonher-killink drives are started
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14
4 t.ood ,-ouEh McdIrlnc for chll,lrpn

Airs. W. Phllltps. Redou. Ca.
phoned TO } NJ Floyd. the merchant
there, for bottle OF ChanSS%rlatn'a
Cough Remedy and said she bought
bottle OF Il at bis Store recently
and that Il was doing her children 40
much good that she wanted 20 Keep
up the treatment. You win tind aoth.
ing better for coughs or colds In
children or yourself II keeps the
cold loose, exectoration easy aud
soon frees the system from the cold,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-14

bureaus. Latah county farmers have
obtained supply OF certified seed
potatoes for Improving their ncxt
year's crop. Thirty sacks were obtain
ed from enc Beaewah county grower
and these viii be used for seod plots
In I.a,ah county TO improve tha type
there.