davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30
!. Interest !l|! ! Report !'.l l!|'' Of
s. Snpt. I, Of Highways w
MeEEAN's ROADS AMONG THE
BEST IN STATE

The. annual report Of the Supt. Of
Highways for the year 1919, shows
that Mclean County has during the
past four years turnpikea sos miles
road During the seasonsof 1916, $50
miles wsrss turnpiked; in 1917, ssc
miles; fn 1918, 2s2 miles; and in 1918,
LAG miles sThe total approximate cost
Of sturnpikitg this amount Of road
sss1 0l2 :66, or $ss. 20 per
m 8, atlon al mae ehtness
is Festamatsd at $12 90 per mile, max.
ing. a totak Of $1O1. .22 per. mile. Be.
sides this. number miles turnpiking.
most Of the streets in all Of the towns
in the county were graded The costs
for this work is' charged against the
sturnpiking. This does not include the
|7cost of culverts or engineering. r..
+ During the year of 1919 a total O.
ss1,SS2.s7 was spent on road work,
summed up as follows: '-
30 road drags gs;.............$ 800. so
Fordson engine and mower. .. 1,074. O5
Road right-of-way purchased. .215 90
road scrapers ..............26 .26. 90
Iron oil drums and drayage on,
culVerts ..!...::.. -. zoo ~
undespass ........ $50 -
Road construction, MAIN i-
= tenance and dragging in un-
organized townships ...7,411 .21
Bridge construction and main:
tenance in unorganized town
Shlps ......... SSv 30
Road maintenance with engine
and graded ................. 1910
Misc. road: and bridge main - -
tenance. repairs, gas, oil, lath,
livery etc. ...............,. 1,2O8 80
Cost for repairs and, operation
of grading outfit .......,., 47,873 IS
Salary supt. of Highways and
Asst. ................ 2,4S9 ,S6
Total $s2,SS2. 81
Note: the above table does not in.
iclude the road work done by organized
townships.
The funds for road work handled by
the county have been raised by q 5.
mill road levy on all unorganized
townships, mill special county
road levy on all townships, and q
bridge levy Of .s2 mills on all town
ships.
\ It will be seen BY the new Mclean
County road gotten out by Supt.> of
Highways. II. Robinson that all main
roads throughout the county have been
turnpiked; every town in the county.
has from four to seven roads leading
from it into the surrounding country;
and nearly every person within tho
county has q turnpiked road not more
than three miles from his place. the
majority being within one or two miles
Of q turnpiked road.
It: is hoped that the county will get
the hearty cooperation OF the difteyenl
townships towns and individuals in
keeping these. roads dragged and free
sfrnmsWaedB. 558? ( sSSf3 SS
The road building progrsm@ @lDf ths
year 1920, no doubt viii be confined, to
the maintenance Sofe the rolds already
With some "a 1itfonal grad.
;fng, and q the const ction5 Sof TIM
thirty miles eOntem1 1tat0. roed5
t5ls .f43
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-01-30

Call Phone No. aIshe I.ee1al
Nant sadv. get Iesults.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
Druggists and Doctors Astonished
At Wonderful Power of Nicotol
To Stop the Use of Tobacco
*
To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These Simple Tests

and many expressions Of opinion regard
ing the merit OF this article have been
very favorable" DR.. Conner, formerly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. tells how to de-
tect the harmful effects Of tobacco. Here
Is what he says: Many men who smoke,
chew or snuR necessarily and who are
seemingly healthy are suffering from pro-
gressive organic ailments. Thousands of
them would never have been affected had
it not been for the use OF tobacco to ex-
II they would stop. The chief habit form
ing principle of tobacco is nicotine.
deadly poison which when absorbed by
tho system, slowly Affects the nerves,
membranes. tissues and vital organs Of
the body. The harmful effect Of tobacco
varies and depends on circumstances. Ono
will Be afflicted with general debility.
others with catarrh of the throat indiges-
ton. constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness. loss Of memory, lack OF will
power. mental confusion etc. Others may
suffer from heart disease. bronchial trou-
BILE. hardening of the arteries tuberculosis.
blindness or even cancer or the common
aRliction known As tobacco heart. II you
use tobacco to excess In any form you can
easily detect the harmful effects By making
full page from q book. II In the course
OF reading your voice becomes muffled,
hoarse and indistinct and you must fire.
Quently clcar your throat. the chances are
that your throat 10 affected by catarrh and
II may DO the beginning OF more serious
trouble. Next. in the morning before tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14

Mems white, RIB 1 shirts with
short sleeves and drawers ankle
length. LOO values. Priced at
75c, with the 20 per cent dis
count seun they are 6Oc
Mems Isle thread underwear.
Shirts with long or short
sleeves, ankle or knee length
drawers. Specially priced at
1.25. Now 20 per cent M
less, each LOW
Men, porous mesh union suits
priced ct ,1.42, less 20 I IL
per rent, now suit LII
Mems granite mixed union suits,
ESQ values. Priced at 200. Less
20 per cent, I en-
suit LOW
Mems fine Isle dread union
suits with long or short sleeves.
Priced at 800. . An
Less 20 per cent, suit As6V
Mems shirts in madras, percale,
novelty cloth and silks. Priced
at less than market values. Take
:. .e'r choice 20% OFF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14

ing your usual smoke. walk I'D three
flights OF stairs at regular pace. then
stop. II you find that you are out of
breath. your heart beat Is forced. trembling
or irregular. you may be victim Of func-
tional or organic heart trouble. If you
feel that you must smoke. chew or snuff
TO quiet your nerves. you are a slave
10 the tobacco habit and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly drug.
nicotine. In either case you have Just
poisoning process irrespective of the dam
gers and suffer the consequences; or give
up the habit and escape the dangers. You
can overcome the craving and stop the
habit in a very short time by using the
following inexpensive formula: Go to any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets:
take one tablet after each meal. and in a
comparatively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco-the craving will have
left you. With the nicotine poison out
OF your system, your general health will
quickly improve"
Note-When asked about Nicotol tablets
one Of our leading druggists said: 1T ID
truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit: away ahead of anything We have
every cold before. We are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money to
every dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual merit "
Ntcotol tablets are sold in this city under
an iron-clad money-back guarantee by all
up-to-date druggists. including John Beng
ston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14

Word has been yeeslvsa hsre
that = Clay Crawford. formerly
manager q the uiiunls theatre n
TITS city. has besn ffoed b. ths
Hood Rlvsf grand jury sok charges
'Oe obtaining mouey from students
Iof the Hood River high school. IN
which institution he was A In
|stTuctor.
Allegations that Crawford had
deffauded students and others out
OF $3.50 ware sent broadcast from
Hood River. but aftsr Crawford
had been returned from Mime
apolis to facs the charges they all
proved unfounded. At the time Of
his preliminary 1earing It was
stated he would probably face .
second charge Of embezzlement OF
funds belonging to . high school
student. The student. however. who
had left for Alaska cabled back that
he had not accused Crawford Of
any charge. In no other instance
was It found that Crawford had
obtained funds from students.
Crawford LETT this city about q
year ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
! : : ! | ]
{ ] B FOR 4 !
mex PARTY J
nasinned fsaln Pass oae,.


asinnad nan rass oas,.
$40 Y 1f,onal aAaiss ana ttlsnd1hip
4 box. 10 IL miIlicns Who were
4 eWAy ~ Prevalent Wilson's
4 \ TOR the LsaSus Of Nations On
TIL WeGt list year. NcAd0O
6@n1d 10 b more neafly the hsiE
o Wilson policies than sithsa
6od III Johns0n Nere Of tho
seyelt policies. McAdoo IN The
nunpcratic and Wood, johnson and
Ho64er in tho Republican party Do
f606eserit deoided waves Of p0pu-
AZ &sntiment which have not been
sNsmsTEed By the party nomina-
May Figure In 1924.
he average American II no SOON
- 4ous with one campaign than he
l0ols forward to the next contest
And Judging BY tho expressions
which the writer heard on his west
efn trip. It Is safe to assume that
unless Cox and Harding both dis
cover the roots of the power which
Messrs. Wood, Johnson, Hoover and
McAdoo held in the western coup-
III, those four individuals will be
heGrd from in the contest four
years from now. Surely II Gov
ernor Cox is defeated, the opportu-
nity Of McAdoo to lead the party
IN 1924 will be greater than 1t was
this time. With the absence Of
woodrow Wilson from Office for
four years, there will be mo plausi-
biifty behind the cry Of "crown
prince or son-in-law. an argument
that had weight not merely with
Republicans but with Democrats
too. Furthermore, IL Cox loses, the
Wilson branch OF the Democratic
party will engage in a mighty
struggle next time to overthrow the
TAmmany tiger.
On the other hand, should Gov
efnor Cox be elected and do to the
Tammany bosses what Woodrow
Wilson did to the New Jersey
b0sses when once he secured the
nomination from them and was
elected to Office, the entire Demo-
cratic party would be obliged to
renomins,te Cox for q second term
In the Republican party, the talk
OF 1924 also has a definite bearing
on what kind Of support will be
given the Republican ticket this
year. Friends Of Herbert Hoover
who always have wanted to see him
chased as a Republican, are glad
he has come out in favor Of Hard
ing. This, they think, will assist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
GAME FROM OKLAHOMA TO
HAVE EYES TREATED By
DIR. COFFEE.

Mr.. and Mrs.. J. s. Campbell Of
Ell Reno. Okla. arrived In Daven-
port Saturday to spend q month to
have Mrs. Campbelps eyes treated
by DR.. Coffee. the oculist. She has
been blind in one eye for about
four years and was losing sight OF
the other, and other oculists want
ed to operate. DR.. Coffee thinks
there Is q chance of saving her
sight without an operation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

David and Lille Hollopeter to
Clark and Hattie M. Means, lot 13.
J. C. Scheuerman's addition to
Rock Island, 81.
william P. Mann and wife to
Robert W. Rank TT, W. IS feet, lot
s, William McEniry's addition, Mo-
line. $11,700.
John C. Hammer to Nicholas
Spoo, lot 2, J. c. Hammers sub
division to Rock Island, $675.
William and Zetta Eberhart to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
, ONE YEAR AGO

PrsaCdent Wilson received the
Abyssiiian mission It tho White
house.
Gensaal Pershing participated in
the celebration Of the French ma
uonal halliday ID. Paris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14

THE;NEW STEAMER CAPITOL
OF the Streckfus line win make an
afternoon trip out Of the tri-cities
Saturday, July II. Leaves Daven-
port 2 p, m, Rock Island, $3.50 p. m.
Returns Z p. m. Fare TIC, fnclud-
ing tax. Children bOc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14

Like Budvetser? Phone R. I. 33a
r., l. Clean Towel osrvice. Phons
R LsA29.
TrfCity Towel srppay company.
DHveclport ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-14
FOB CONVENIENCE AND CON.

The steamer Capitol can not be
beat. Five hundred large rocking
chairs. plush upholstered seats. 100
electric fans. Leaves Davenport
200 p. M, Rock Island 2::30. Re
turns 700 p. m, Saturday, July II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
VIII Address Idaho Teachers

DR.. II. d. Sheldon. dean OF the de-
partment OF education, University Of
Oregon. has been asked to address
the Idaho State Teachers Associa-
tion, at Boise. on November 25, &C.
27. during the regular annual ses-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
UNITED pREsBYTERIAN CmuRcm

10000 Bible School.
1900 Worship, Subject saul
Winning"
1880, Worship, Stereoptican slides
by Hoffman on THE Life OF Christ"
700 Young Peoples Meeting led
by Hope Cochran.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
D0cieVI
FORMER ONTARIO GIRLS PRIN-
CIPALS IN DOUBLE WEDDING


on Tuesday November at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Keller
near Parma occurred the marriage of
their two daughters. Miss Flossie to
Edward u. Patton of Payette. Idaho,
and Miss LaVerne TO Fred L. Sher-
man OF Meridian, Idaho.
The bridos.were beautiful I'm gowns
OF white chepe-de-chine and carried
boquets Of rosebuds and ferns. The
house was decorated I'm yellow and
white, I,th autumn leaves and
chrvsantheums In profuslon.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal
| couples took their places beneath a
huge white bell and Rev. Gauss per-
/ formed the impressive ring ceremony
A two course luncheon was served
TO the immediate relatives. after
which the happy young people left
| for short honeymoon in Eastern
| Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton will be at
home December | on the groom's
ranch near French, Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman will spend the winter
with Mr.. Sherman's parents near
Meridian. he having charge OF his
fathers ranch.
The brides are we'll known in and
around Ontario having lived near
here since childhood. Mrs. Patton
II graduate OF the class OF rs and
Mrs. Sherman OF class 30.
Miss II. c. Smith was hostess this
week to the Monday Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adams entertain.
ed at bridge last Friday evening
Mrs Frank RAIDER was hostess
this week to the Spesday Bridge
club.
Mr. and Mrs Laruo Blackaby en-
tertained with card party last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lee Cockrum was hostess
yesterday to the wednesday Bridge
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan oakes enter
tanned the Fortnightly Club. satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ] H. Gordon enter
talned with a dinner party Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Burrows and
son Charles were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ Grclg enter
tnined number OF friends with
dinner last evening. cards were play
ed during the evening.
Mrs X. w. Swagler entertained
with a bridge party last Friday af-
tornoon In honor OF Mrs. I. T.. Bro
gan OF Portland.
Mrs. Il. A. Fraser Is entertaining
with the afternoon bridge parties
this week. Ono occurred this after
noon. the other will be tomorrow.
Mrs. A. l.. Cookrum entertained
Saturday evening with n dinner IN
honor OF Mr.. Cockrum's birthday.
Six tables OF cards were played dur
ing the evening.
The monthly meeting OF the w. G.
T. U. will be held at tho home OF
Mrs. Ward Garfield. Tuesday. No
vember 23. assisted by Mrs. Conover
and Mrs. Courtney
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Me-
Kenna who left this week for Port
land where they will make their
home, Mr.. and Mrs Frank RAIDER en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday ey-
ening. They had for their other
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. s, d. Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Swagler enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
the guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes c. @. Heslup and T. c. Hes
lup OF Dead OK Flat and Mrs. Wal |
ter Hillman OF ST. Paul, formerly |
Miss Ethel Heslup who graduated !
from the Ontario High School with |
the class OF 1917. Mrs. Hillman |
left Tuesday evening for her home
In st. Paul.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Two Thousand fine
wool lambs Call 3f-M Ontario.
-50-5l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services
NJ. Sunday School.

IL A. NJ, Haryest-Home Service
GAS p. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 4. NJ. The Toreentenary OF
the Landing OF the Pilgram Fathers
will be obseryd at this service This
outstanding event In our History will
be illustrated with beautiful pic
lures.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Chas II. Blom, Pastor)
AZ. a.A.N Hu.nn Al

Bible School. 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 1900 A. NJ,
Topic: Thirst, the Prophet, Preist
aud King"
Gospel Service, 1880 T., NJ. Topic
Saved; from what. 10 what"
Prayer Service. Wednesday 1880.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18

FOUND-Ladios wrist wat d. CAL
&C Argus office aud pay for thih AL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18

TAKEN under circumstances Of the
greatest peril, these six marvellous reels
arc the cnly pictures ever made Of th, icr.
ocious kia kia man.catcrs and hcad-huut.
See u az a drama, a. an educational, as a
scenic. You will never see its like agala.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18

NEVER have you seen any pictures like
i'thesc-the result Of a shipwreck on a
eannibal island, where women slash and
scar their bodies 10 make them beautiful,
where men torture their faces out Of all
human tcmblanoe, where ehildren's play.
things are human skulls.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Councils of Defense
Campaign Being Planned
Against Belsheyik Propa-
..'
ganda

Kansas City, Sept. S.-Secretaries
Of all state councils of defense have
been: called upon to meet here Sep
ternber 13 and IA, in. an effort to con-
solidate more than 5000 organiza-
tions in different parts Of the country
who claim las their object the combat
ting of red" propaganda. Cali for
the meeting was issued by J. j. Met
calf, Of Des Moines, Iowa. secretary
TO the Iowa state council of defense
during the war and by j. c. Mohler,
formerly secretary or ~ the Kansas
council. Many Of the state councils
have ceased to function. The object of
the meeting here, it is stated, is to de-
termine as far as possible what alleged
patriotic organizations are deserving
of support, as well as to formulate
"Americanization" plans. ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Women of State
~ Register
Richland Ladies Have First
, f. Z" " a. Il Vote r. y ..,.~..~.-

Columbia, Sept THE women of
South Carolina are registering this
week, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The women Of Richland county
were the first in the state to have the
privilege OF registering and they will
be the first to have the chance to
vote. Because of local bond cleo
tions, the registration books have
been open for week or more, and
there will be school election iE one
of Columbia's suburbs, Eau Claire,
Tuesday Of this week, and a paving
bond election in Columbia on the
10th. The women are interested in
both elections.
More than a hundred women have
registered in Columbia, but there will
be large number to register this
week. Included in the number are
about half dozen negroes. A good
many negroes have been refused, be-
cause they fail to measure up to the
educational and property ownership
qualifications.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
A Sweet Potato Exhibit
Clemson College Exhibit Will
\ Visit Sumter September goth

Columbia, Sept. S.--A sweet potato
exhibit, to be sent over the state by
Clemson College, will visit Sumter on
September 20. The exhibit will occu-
py a special car and will be shown for
the benefit OF planters interested in
this commercial crop. Experts from
Clemson College will accompany the
train and will give demonstrations in
harvesting, handling, packing, grad
Ing. storing and preparing for market
Of sweet potatoes. =, khs.
z The special potato exhibit is sent
out by the extension department Of
Clemson College. the railroads of the
state furnishing. the car. In the car
will be sweet potato storage house,
various aspes OF crates, posters, bull
letins, lantern. slides and other meth
DDS OF instruction In the cultivation
OF sweet potatoes . = ,.....
The schedule for the potato exhibit
follows: Columbia, September IS;
Sumter, Goth; Manning Goth; Kings
tree. 21st; Florence, 21st;. Dillon 22nd,
Darlington, 2Srd; Bennettsville 23rd;
Elloree, 24th; Orangeburg, Gath; Fair
fax, 25th; Walterboro,. 27th; Andrews,
2Sth; Georgetown. .28th; Charleston,
29th; Bamberg, 3Oth; Wilhston, 30th;
Aiken, October L; Trenton, October |:
Ridge Spring, End, and Rock Hill, Oc-
tober 4th. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Loss to Learning

r Budapest, Sept. TT as a scholar
regret deeply the refusal Of the United
states 70 accept the mandate over
Sonstantinople because the learned
world lost a unique chance toshave an
American library in Turkey which
would have brought out the still hid
den treasures of medieval Turkish
literature, Korean comm entaries and
Arabian Philosophy" said Professor
Ignatius Goldziher, famous oriental
list who has just celebrated his 70tn
birthday. The studio where Goldzi-
her received the correspondent of the
Associated Press is in itself com
plete library Of oriental science.
Either old Turkey must be re-
esta blished, or else the nationalists
must totally modernize it which would
be pity" continued professor Goldzi-
her. 1.-The Turks are the most hon.
est people of the east. When a Turk
pledges his word, you can rely upon
it, which is hardly the case with their
neighbors. But when they come into
touch with western civilization they
get spoiled.
"A Turk generally picks up the
style of the Partisan boulevards but is
out of sympathy with the culture OF
the west. And they must not aban-
don their national customs. - It was
one OF the tricks used by the Germans
to delude the Turkish nation by tbs
false hopes OF mock-civilization
dangled before their, eyes. The
strength and value OF the Turkish
people Is in their racial peculiarities.
in their simplicity, honesty, poetical
ability and one Of the greatest bless
ings of Americas control over Turkey
would have been the preservation of
these rational qualities.
According to the news / received
from Germany, Oriental studies there
have come to an end and the we'll
known Oriental Academy in Berlin ls
closed. But 1 sincerely believe this
gap will be filled by American men Of
science who are aware Of their re-
sponsibility to save the science Of the
Orient II its nations are doomed to de-
cay"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Hunting For More Cars
State Railroad Commission Max
ing Effort to Secure Cars For
Shipment of Cotton

Columbia, Sept. 8--The state rail
efforts to get cars for the shipment of
cotton, cotton seed and other South
Carolina commodities. In a telegram
sent yesterday afternoon by Chair
man Sheafy. OF the commission, to the
car service commission at Washing
ton, a serious situation is revealed so
far as industry in this state is con-
cerned. Mr.. Shealy's telegram fol-
lows:
THE shortage Of box and open car
equipment is very acute. 1t is impQs-
sible to obtain equipment Of this kind.
Impossible TO move cotton, and cotton
seed, which deteriorate. Building
activities are at a standstill, paving
and improved roads impossible. In
dustries are closing down, employees
are without work. Situation causing
great loss and will cause suffering.
Cars not qualified to handle grain
would be sufficient in any instance
Absolutely necessary for immediate
relief"
Chairman Shealy sent the following
telegram to the Interstate Commerce
commission:
1.-THE South Carolina Railroad COM
mission is besieged with requests for
cars; Industries closing down; con-
ditions critical Impossible to move
couonS cotton seed, building and paw
ing materials. Absolute necessary for
some relief imm ediately"