davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
THE ELITE OPENS SATURDAY

Saturday, March Goth, The Elite,
Ocala's latest ladies ready to wear
and millinery parlors will throw open
their doors for business, and invite
all of the ladies Of Ocala and Marion
county to come and look over their
pretty line of goods. The store is in
the Ocala House block, on the east
side of the court square, and has just
been done over and it is now one of
the prettiest little store rooms in the
city.
Mrs. DeCamp has been in the north.
ern markets for month and has
bought the best and prettiest that
could be found. These two popular
ladies were in business together, a
number of years ago and they made
many friends then, who will be de
lighted to welcome them back in bus
mess again. They have complete
and "up to the second line of every
thing pretty for the ladies. Don't for
get the date Of the opening, Saturday
March the Goth, and everybody is
most cordially invited to come and
see.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
MALEvER's DREAM REALIZED

The splendid improvements being
made in the building at the corner of
Oklawaha avenue and Magnolia street
are attracting the attention of every
passer-by. Mr.. Malever is determin-
ed that when completed this will be
one of the most up-to-date and attract
i've store buildings in the state 1t
has large plate glass frontage, and
enormous show windows, with every
advantage to be derived therefrom.
Mr.. Malever, in planning the build
ing, has especially prepared for the
comfort and convenience of out of
town shoppers To this end he will
have in connection with his store a
first class barber shop. a splendidly
equipped rest room with tables
chairs, lavatory, toilets, etc. where all
will be made welcome at any time.
Also in the rear there will be hitching
posts for teams and large garage
for parking cars This is an original
idea with Mr.. Malever, and will prove
of great convenience to his custom
ers. Note his page advertisement in
this issue, and then go around and
inspect the splendid work he is do
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING, SAT.
uRDAY LIGHT, MARCH 20

There will be a meeting of business
men of the city and county in the
Board of Trade rooms, Ocala, Satur-
day night at eight o'clock for the pur-
pose of getting this section of the
state behind the Florida Development
Board. This organization has for its
objects the development of Florida.
1t will work for better schools, better
sanitation, and county activities, bets
ter highways, drainage, utilization Of
the fertile idle land of Florida, propa-
cation of grass and forage crops, a
nationwide publicity campaign for the
state, and other things looking to the
betterment and upbuilding Of Florida.
The Florida Development Board is
being organized by committee whose
membership is an indication of the
strength of the proposed organization
The members of the organizing com
mittee are as follows
Jules NJ Oyrgueresm, West Palm
DC1GIi, "A. y. " Suluil1SI
Jacksonville. treasurer Dr. A. L
Bize, Tampa. DR.. w. F. Blackman.
Lake Munroe. A. Hunter Brown, Pen
sacola. Jno. L. Edwards. Ocala. F
C.. Grooher, Jacksonville Mrs. Edgar
Lewis, Ft. Pierce. G.. E. Stewart, Jf.,
Tampa. VIM. L. Wilson, Panama
City. G. s. Ucker, Baltimore, Md
Mr. c. s. Ucker, who is Executive
Vice President of the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization,
and who is assisting in the organiza.
tion of.the Florida Development Board
and Mr. A. A. Coult. temporary sec
retary of the Florida Development
Board, will be present at the meeting
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Ocala's distinguished and beloved
follow-citizen celebrated his eighty.
eighth birthday anniversary yester.
day.
While growing little feeble ply
sically this paper is pleased to note
that his menory is remarkably reten.
tive and his mind Is as lucid as ever
and Is growing more mature with his
advancing years.
Colonel Martin was born il Hamp
ton county, s. c.. on March is, 1892
Hif grandfather was captain II ths
Revolrticnarv war and was a nephew
OF John Marshall Americas noted
jnrist for whom Colonel Martin was
named.
Colonel Martin was one of the most
active and illustrious figures in this
section Of Florida at the beginning OF
the war between the states.
The Marion Light Artillery was
one Of the first companies organized
at that stirring period and Colonel
Martin was unanimously elected tc
command il.
The company performed brilliant
service in the west under General
Kirby Smith It's commander was
severely wounded in the battle a,
Richmond, Ky. and fora time it was
feared that the wound would prove
fatal.
L incapacitated him for active ser,
vice and he was elected member d
the Confederate Congress and is nov
the only survivor Of that memorable
body.
Having recovered from his wound
ana feeling that he was too Nyouna
man not to be. at the front he de.
clined reelection and re-entered the
service and was made Colonel of the
Ninth Florida regiment and saw
Severe service in the army Of North
ern Virginia. He was in many of the
most important engagement of the
war.
Oeala's beloved citizen not only
showed conspicuous bravery on the
field Of battle bat he belonged to tha,
"oid School which displayed So
much ehivalry and devotion at the
~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

difference to freedoms cause. inducing
the soldiers to contemplate with anx-
iety the future, and with heavy hearts
turned to those for whose safety and
welfare he had unsheathered his
sword, its crimson folds were unfuTl-
ed displaying the motto: God and
our Rights"
If it we're possible for defeat to
lessen a Southrcns zeal, or his tolls
and hardships cause him one moment
ITO falter, the watchword thereon in
scribed will ever encourage and
prompt him to deeds of galor.
Nor can they fail to be cherished
by us with the deepest gratitude, those
fair and noble daughters of the South.
who have honored us with so distiH-
guished a compliment.
1T is, therefore, my pleasant duty,
lin behalf Of. the company | have the
honor to command, to give utterance
to cur feelings of pride, that, While
we may be separated from the cheer
Iful fireside and denied the comforts
of peaceful and happy homes, they
have proven, by this demonstration,
their confidence and entrusted TO
Jour care and safe-keeping flag which
we will ever cherish, ever be proud of,
and trust in Gcd, will ever defend.
Where hath not woman stood,
| Strong in affections might, a reed
upborne
BY an overmastering current r.
1t is true her feeble constitution
and her refined feelings deprive her
place in the scene of action. Still,
upon every battle field she is repre-
sented by her handiwOrk CT some in
sigma indicative Of her devotion to
her country, thereby urging the brave
to vigilance, giving courage to the
timid, and reminding the true that
their smiles and blessings will ever
rest upon them. 1t is not only our
fortune to have these incentives to ac-
/ ton, but we remember the rich mater
lial Of this banner is from the ward
robe of those noble ladies. who, like
one of Carthage, would rather consign
herself to the flames than see it
lignobly defended.
Nor can we forget that the South
ern Cross, its gilded spear, and It's
bindings to the polished staff, are
/ from the caskets Of the fair ones who
nave mtUC ILLS OnCItu6o aopOh AAOAA
country's alter, not only as a token
of friendship, but to enjoin upon US
obedience to God and fidelity to our
country.
I'VE shall ever guard
this beautiful flag as cherished
gift, see that no harm befalls it, and,
when led to meet the foe, God and our
Rights shall be our battle cry"
Right well was the promise kept
and that flag defended
AS his steps are turned in the direc-
tion OF the setting sun, Colonel Mar
tin is venerated for the sweetness OF
his character; is admired for his vir-
tues and esteemed for his patriotism,
and for the oft expression Of the high
ragards of his fellow-citizens he has
the consolation Of knowing that he
has not lived In vain and enjoys their
generation and Affection.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
RoTARlANs ON A BIG SUIT sosER
JAM5oREE

The Rotarians are on an invasion
of Tampa. and are having the time
of their lives.
A big delegation from ocala LEFT on
"a special on Wednesday afternoon at
"A o'clock.
A special train rolled IN conta'hihs
a number of cars, all packed with ho
tarians from various points IN Georgia
and Florida.
The Atlanta delegation was accom-
panied with brass band. and while
in waiting rendered number Of Sur
ring airs.
Tampa's gates were thrown N'es
open, and they we're given . roya'
welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Within three days Plant CITY snip
ped twenty-five carlots Of stfa"D'.'
ries and nine carIots Of cabbage. -. =
single grower received over si"o'
for his crop. Durig the season n'ns'
ty-nine carloads were sent by express.
Plant City is setting very e@es'''''
pace for others to follow
4sss
Disagreeing with President n '
the senate has adopted rsse' -
to Article x Of the league eo'e''""''
covernor pickett Of North Carolina
lines up for the side oi '"s
suffrage amendment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

speaks at IL a. m. on that date.
Will also have school closing exer-
cises and the Farmers Union viii
have a program.
Yours for Fletcher's success,
!. RICHARD W. ERWIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

pecially the purely clerical ones
will be handed over to the women and
those great big. strong. abled-bodied
men will be asked to make the &C
quaintance of the plow or tractor.
The Newberry trial has stirred up
a fine political mess in Michigan and
there will be lot Of politicians who
will not be on speaking terms In the
approaching campaign in that state.
If it will help to stop the wild spend
ing OF money in political campaigns
and put damper on wire pullers and
ward heelers it may be said TO have
accomplished something. imes-un'
ion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
EDITORIAL BRIEFLETs
Now Won Kapp wishes he had'r

Red revolution threatens Germany
A mob has attacked the Peru lega-
tion.
The United States has more fuel
burning ships than has Great Britain.
1 Gen. Foch has been awarded seat
in the French Academy of Immortals.
Leesburg's two banks have over a
million of deposits.
| Two hunters were recently arrested
in Missouri for hunting ducks in an
airplane.
The foreign relations committee is
holding up the confirmation of Hon.
cambridge Colby as secretary Of
state.
Kentucky tobacco lands have In
creased from $3.50 on acre to $4,000.
The states crop of the weed. last
year was valued at $1OOO0O,O00
How much ice to the acre? Did you
ever think of it? Well. with ice
inches thick, the yield would be S26
tons to the acre.
General Leonard Wood seems to
be the favorite candidate of the re
publicans. He followed Roosevelt into
the camp of the bull moosers.''
Have you yet received your castor
bean check? The government has
generously come to the relief of the
patriotic farmer
&*@*
The republican senate is behaving
very ugly in holding up the confir
nation Of cambridge Cilby for secre-
tary of state. Poor old senate.
$3.50
The price of turpentime is keeping
pace with the price of "moonshine. !
The owners of round timber lands in
Florida have cinch.
The ides of March and the income
tax gatherer hit together 1t was a
clash the average citizen failed to
enjoy.
We are pround that the capital OF
our state is increasing in population.
Since the last census her increase has
been 121a per cent. She now has
5,637 population.
In order to win the nation back to
steady work and production, German
industries are considering ways OF
putting profit-sharing methods into
operation.
Divorces are easily obtained in Bol-
lshevist Russia All one has to do is
to appear before an official, sign a
request that ones marriage be dissolv-
ed, and it is done at once by the off
cial O. x. on the request.
Before the war, 100000 people in
Greater Berlin registered as having INC
religion Now there are 100000. 1t
4 is the moral slump of Germany thai
worries its government more than
lanything else.
We are sorry that Chief Justice
Jefferson Browne fears that the de
cision Of our courts will in time Rus
sianize our government. The chief
Justice must have prepared his ad
dress on the dark of the moon.
/ 1t is stated that Governor Cats
mas appointed a Catholic sheriff OF
Brevard county Is this change
of front and does it mean that entire
ly different tactics will be employed
in the approaching campaign.
$3.50
| Forced to remain in Washington
several days longer than he expected
Senator Fletcher is compelled tc
abandon his visit to Live Oak, and
may begin his senatorial campaign al
Fellowship next Friday.
Senator Fletcher started for Florida
yesterday to begin his campaign fol
lre-election. He comes like the tabled
Minera, springing full armed and ma
tured from the brain Of Jove It will
be a delight to hear him. He speaks
at Fellowship on Friday, March 26th-
4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

elected who are in sympathy with
prohibition and who favot the en-.
forcement of the law there will be no
necessity for spies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
ATTENTION

To the Editor Banner:
Let's have everybody in the county
out to Fellowship on the 2Cth inst t,
hear Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, whs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Hon. Murphy Candle.., chairman of
the Georgia Railroad Commission, says
that the telephone is no longer a toy
nor luxury but a business necessity.
BY its aid the human voice can be
heard distinctly across the continent
and in time will be heard around the
world
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Mrs c. H. B. Floyd asks that her
name be placed on the ticket in Frank
lin county for tax collector. She is
anticipating that women win have the
fun franchise BY the time Of the next
elections Any number of Offices es-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Now new movement has been
started to enforce prohibition. It
ought to be able to put spy in every
house. Times Union. r onicers are
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Emma Goldman cabled to Ameri-
ca: I've weIs met at the Soviet bor-
der and at Petrograd with tremendous
enthusiasm. Reception was inspiring
Enjoying the hospitality of Petrograd
The deportees are quartered at Smolny
Institute The people here are cold
and hungry tut their spirit and de.
votion are marvellous
$3.50
Forest J. Prettyman, the chaplain
Of the senate, says that fitness of
character is fitness for the highest
service straightway the grave and
revegent senator's deliberately carved
the heart out of the league of nations,
thus negativing the prayer and de-
stroying the one great hope of the
world.
Fred NJ Bass, who gouged out one
of Editor Harris eyes because he did
not give him boost" when he made
his announcement Tor state senator
from Osceola county, has been arrest
ed and will have hearing at Kissim-
NEE tomorrow II the assault is true
as has been reported Mr.. Bass ought
in justice to have his steps turned
in the direction of Raiford instead Of
Tallahassee.
&a$s
We want a tariff to protect Amer
|ican industries which are artificial.
and whose protection adds to the liv-
ing cost Of our people. Leonard
Wood
In heavens name, what man
ufactured fabric, what kind of farm
implement, what article Of domestic
use, is not dear enough already with
out enriching the manufacturers
more and further impoverishing the
consumers?
Mrs. c. H. B. Floyd asks that her
name be placed on the ticket in Frank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

ing over the death of Mr.. W. N. Will
son, one of the principal merchants
of that city. Mr.. Wilson was well
known here. For number Of years
he owned fine orange grove on Lake
Weir
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05

..,uys Q
lIvo o, cum " " luu1 ezUssi o. sosuqe
2 snSvs1 uooIuS-luv Sq1 AZ pSitasD
.pooQ useQ sAvu QUA siolsvd ssUH1
sAIS o, LspLo ~ pssusJep GlSuImlsVA
,isAo 90 plnous }u9mpusWS .sSe0
.3ol)0oQ sIql uaqM eivq ~ eWp 81
'Ie5uol xuB sIdosd sql 1901 1ev 10
xsQ, ,vq, 'ssIoudooI 20 ling u v Aeop
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-ssnosIp 90 ~ lueupuemv iI0Vo Aeu1
o, pIvIyu sLy OLA 'uounQ sIVa A1ls .
,s1 'sMsI pei punq 6LsAs 10 W. 80
Ioy s~iQIsuodssL sIu kIIssi Zsq, sA1QD4
,.uop I lovy W usqM 'epoo IvIospo -
" sASI APP gu, suIovId NJ Iv,uNnal
III ussq eAvq Gsu, 1Sq1 sAsIIs~ $1,000
SuJo3.QoInqo sq1 10 klIIotsw = So
sAvQ ilIsn,os sLepuJqIIeds eaol1s.
'sIspvsI p~sIIvIvs.qSIq sssQ, 0VU&1e
o, AsuoW ,osIIoo o, ssuoInVe -
a q psllIwIsd SuIsq woIJ -
Suv6601s pssgyd 90 plaoQo -
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sesSo kuvw VI ps1osUos q
xeuow su, sIyQA 'xInxnl ~ eAo
ssvIwvy LIsu1 puv &eq1 ,SV1 \ -
.pvsI xIvIss psolId.qSyu essVL ~
10 ssoIoy Alp sq1 suop u ~
,vQM Iksuom 10 ,unowv snoOSoUo
10 smoosq svu ,vqM 'psssvd IN
uoolSS-puv sq1 sSQ Avl -
ION lksuow sQ1 Ioy uI6,sI q q
81 sIs1OA sul PIP ,vuA puv $500
eIdosd suIoS-QoInqo sQ1 woIv
rs ,svsI ~ ps,osIIoo $50 sISsl Z
'svl eva " snSST uoovSS.pvv
:pIvs
~ SuyHvsds puv ems sQ1 0Up14qU
QUA 'snsss1 ,usmsoIoyua Az
pvsq '4ovW " 'N-'oIQO 'sv9ooQ4
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05
Agents Crus-.. Away.

Two weeks ago two oficers who 10.
Gated the still were driven back 70
their buggy. which tksy had tied up
~ the roadside. and warned that the
particular locality ives unwholesome
ser them. outnumbsrsd, the revenus
agents rstrested and reported to the
United States Marshal here.
Half . dossa revenue agents and tan
special constablss. tramped ten miles.
s9rtiveiy. to Ne spot whore they knew
NE stu TO b operating. The block.
edsrs NJ received notification from
nose sources which are ssways a mys.
ory to ~ government agent. When
The ofhcers reached tho belt Of woods
0sy o discovered tnst possession Of
~ Illicit still vSs net 10 10 had with.
ost dispute !.
With shots.n ssvsd %. the rev.
onus agents opened . brisk frs. 8. r.
erams. internal revenue agent In,
sAargs sf the expedition, rssorted 10
military tactics. ana 40 shots were
orsd the officers posse crspt slowly
onward In Q semi-cirois until q point
~~~eoS Nhcio y TuUu COulO 00
made.
A general iavies followed, for the
work was too close for firearms and
the light Of the dawn uncertain. In the
night at close quarters many Of the !
mountaineers skunk away through the
woods. leaving four prisoners, Henry
Love, Joe Pete Love. Taylor and Lewis
MCGEE. In the hands OF the of, Gers.
These men we're securely hand.J
cufed, but there was still Tight IN
Henry Love. who. while the ofhcsrsl
smots the copper kettle In which
whisky was being distilled, dashed |
away. His hands. were fastened be-
hind him.
90 mosnshlnsr 10 Shot.
Ashot from one OF the revenue me, }
pierced his eye. and with his sight
thus hindered he vas easy prey for his
1ursuers. Who took him back to ~
ethsrs. . 0
ossrs-- rsvsalsd anothw illisR sua
- this also was destroyed. llose
yss fepnd . motor car Of iisft bJfn
go oaS Syt1shss q lGsoEa 2W
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05
SOLDIERS 20 WD


Mitchell. 8. D.-Sos1Dsr boys -
saw service either 10 France @ RI
home r showing big enthusiasm =
the candidacy Of Leonard Woo
this state. according to w. II. N
state manager. In Q stst.nept -
today.
This 10 surprising to so1e OF thoO
who declared that soldiers would -
opposed to any army candidate" Rhs
said. But these boys know that We
b totally different from some Of -
6omineering officers Of the $500
loos' type that they served unAoe.
rAsy know that he 10 not q mllGoaNa
n asy Of the word. al shso
VITO served under him In the 00AR
a1ath and Tenth divisions love IN -
. faehsr. Soldier clubs for West 90
heon8 organized ell over the stao -
j. McGraw ard Fred StanssV,
oaAl vice chabmsn II the WGGD
loeo. tell me that down IL Gsa
geDs0 many Of ths ~ q ~ 49,
- nvoA tbos y annne
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05
ROOSEVELT For WOOD
Theodore. Jr.. lauds He AdmInIstra
tive Ability.

New YOrk.-Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, member Of the New York assem-
bly,, has Issued a statement formally
announcing that he will support to the
utmost the candidacy Of Leonard
Wood for presidential nominee on the
Republican ticket.
ut gives me great pleasure to indorss
the candidacy Of General Wood" he
says. HE is . man Of fearless dis
position and strikes out boldly fos
what he considers right He 10 Q
man Of proven experience % an I'd.
ministrator. He has demonstrated
this ability In Cuba and the Philip
pines.
"He has thought out on liberal and
constructive lines the great economic
problems we will meet In this country
In the coming decade. Under him !
feel confident that the country will
work forward to q very incrsasing In.
duence and stability"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05
BROAD STAND on
FARMER By WOOD
M TELLS HIS OPINION o. AoNsA
CULTURES NgEUs at
THO TIMR 4,

chicago. nl.-In 40 answer ~ q
query from one Of the leaders Of
a%gricurists Of the county, Leonard
Wood. Republican candidate for
presidential nomination. yesterday
gave o Of the most candid state
ments Of his position toward the
farmer that has ever been published
BY q political candidst e.
After declaring that the decline Of
agriculture IL one Of the greatest dan.
gers the country faces. and that the
farmer, as the backbone Of the nation,
10 entitled to every administrative en-
couragelDent and q square deal all
around. Wood gave a. the salient
pr'nts 10 his agricultural beliefs:
- The farmer sacrificed much dur
ing the a We owe him Q debt Of
gratitude w can repay for biz
stanch loyalty.
:" Education for farm children
ahould be as easily accessible and on
A. high 4 plane as that Of city chill
dren. with vocational training to the
last degree. In q broa d consolidated
school system.
%. We must give tie rural districts
good roads. for CON nerce and relN
tons.
-. There must be n department II
agriculture 10 full and intelligent CO
operation with the farmer and the
great farm Organization
"6. I believe In q f,r closer conneo
ton between producer and consumer
Of food. Too small n portion of tn
consumers coat gets back IN the
farmer. .
"a. Hoardiny o. fool supple. Shoult
- vigorously suppress sed.
n. Secure provision should be made
- enable farmers to get adequate
credit to extend farming interests.
"8. There should be bigger supplies
- fertilizer available at cheapes
ntea
-. I believe that the treatment ID
cooperative organizations of farmerl
ahould be with the same consideration
~ to other organizations under SINH
lar circumstances.
40. ! believe In the gradual aboll.
ton Of farm tenancy end encourage
usent Of ownership Of land BY the In
dividual farmer.
I'll. I believe In q vide extension a
the farm bureau system which seems
well fitted to solve many Of the eco.
nomic questions which confront ths
farmer-problems Of productioa AZ
distribution"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1920-06-05
LLAMA IS FIRM
ueans Can't Deliver II to Prssl.
ientlal Candidate.

mnoils. ind.--No politician or
'h ~ politicians n deliver
'ahn to any candidate for the
'l'nrnn nomination for the presi.
' Frederick A. Joss. national
chairman ~ the Leonard Wood
committee. DECLARED here as
'e'' for Chicago to assume his new
lex.
| "n prompted to make this state.
" newspaper reports that In
members ~ the house and sen.
ivy declared the states delegates
"'"'ly VIII vote for one Of the DO
slah'e. Iowden or Harding" he
LIEU u hope these reports are
E,'e' Tor no delegate will be so
US 10 ignore the overwhelming
",e which the presidential pri.
way 4 viii dictate for Leonard
""H Is almost solIdly for Wood
VERY delegate will be for him."