davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-11-19
THE WooDMEN ON PARADE.

The drill teams OF the w. O. w
camps paraded the paved district of
Bcssemer last Tuesday night and
drew an immense throng of onlook-
ers. The teams made good show
ing. The Woodmen intend to keep
up the drilling maneuvcrs for several
weeks and they will become famil
lar sight.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
Mrs. Cora E. Mumford Dead.

Mrs. Cora E. Mumford aged 60
years, wife OF J. w. Mumford, the
barber at 3I4H Northern avenue, died
at st. Mary's hospital November 1s.
1904, OF tumor of the stomach. The
husband accompanied the remains to
Lawrence, Kansas, for interment that
being her old home. The deceased
was very popular among all classes
of people and her death is much re-
gretted.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

BoosT! And when we say boost we
don't necessarily mean boom. The
timid and the fossilized are apt to in
terpret it that way, but what of it.?
Can the pushers afford to pay any at
tention to them?
The indicator., 1904-11-19

Backed up by over third OF a century snsurS
s,,.h q. NO other remedy for the diseases
attained, the proprietors OF Dr; rieiee
Fayorite Prescription now feel fully war,
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any p,olan SaSe
an, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial of their means OF cure
al used four bottles of your Favorite Pre-
scrintion and one Of Golden Medical % DISC,
ery,' writes Mrs. Elmer ID SheateI ., a,Jun nv,
hong Lancaster Co, Pa. "and can say that an, am
euIed Of that dreaded disease. uterine trouble
Am in better health than ever before. EVery-
nnr vbo knows me is surprised to see me i,ok
20 we'll In June was so poor IN heanh ..y ,',a1
a. times could not walk. To-day am eh'ed,
teIi everybody that DR.. Pieree's medicines
cured mc.r
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
;ca, Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing Inly ei,, send ,,,3 81
one.cent stamps for the eloth-boundvoiume
Idd1ess Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, n. y
The indicator., 1904-11-19

The very worst drawback that af-
tiicts any community is the class of
Rip Van Wrinkles found therein.
Look about you, study the situation
and see if this is not true.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

The steel works is short on com
mon laborers, and there is no excuse
for any able bodied man begging a
living in this community while there
is plenty of work to be had.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from sir to eipbt Now
at our new location 3rd and Main SITS
The indicator., 1904-11-19
Gsf6s,Aiu6sD
~

COLORADO is on the eve of a big
growth and nothing can stop it now
that it has begun the upgrade move
ment.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
Tax Levy Reduced.

The city council has decided to re-
duce the general tax levy of the city
two and two-tenths mills below the
levy of last year, and the items now
stand as follows:
The indicator., 1904-11-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems heavy weight grey wool sox
Eothing like them for wear.
See these, per pair ........Iohc
Mems extra weight Flauneetts
Night Shirts; the best 81 90 grade;
for our 10 Day Sale the
price. 7so
Mems heavy wool Cardigan jack.
cts; nothing better made for
wesr; our Sale Price. ......SIsn
The indicator., 1904-11-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
At the Grand Next Week.
I0I@0I=

Sunday matinee and night-"A Lit
tie Outcast."
Wednesday night-'A Chihese
Honeymoon" m
Saturday matinee and night-"Tex-
as Steer"
The indicator., 1904-11-19
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. 54.

BEs-EAEE was organized and Incorporated
az o town under the general laws uf the state
Of Colorado on July 10, 1856. on April 3 isq4
j h"CaIuc p glfF vi tue second class. nnH au
March y, ssAi u consolidated with the clrr af
t,ue5lu under ap act Of the general assetubIv OF
the state ~ that time He-scner contained
tpg Inhabitants and now as the great la.
la.ttlal suburb ot Pueblo o. nsu, population
GI uft-cu Thousand
The indicator., 1904-11-19
WRAPS

LADIES' pretty Tourist Goats with
the stylish Belted back; come in
the nobby Tweed Mixtures; va
nave just rs, to be sold while
they last, at t............. A. IN
The indicator., 1904-11-19

lnE IHDiCArOR is the only Newspaper pub
l-hsh In Be-Eemer and Miunrrua. cnrnpri sing
lae great steel works manufacturing, melt
lag and Industrial section OF Pueblo
The indicator., 1904-11-19
A warranted Patent Leath-
or Shoe for men at s4.oo. The
Burt & Packard Burrojap
stock, at Sharp & Babbitt's.
3o3 South Union avenue.
Residence on Routt

Z. ". Langridge will soon start
10 ouiid 5-room brick residence in
1900 block on Routt svsnue.
The indicator., 1904-11-19

Mills.
General city taxes. s........... l6
Interest on indebtedness,
former city of Pueblo. l
Interest on indebtedness,
South Pueblo. .........
Public works, South Pueblo l-5
Interest on Indebtedness,
Bessemer; 15-loo
Park dist. No. |, interest
on bonds. so 100
Park dist. No. 2, interest
on bonds. ds.............. :. 3
Park dist. No. 3, interest
on bonds.................... $40
The indicator., 1904-11-19
SKlR

Misses' pleated Walking Skirt.
made OF heavy striped wool suit,
Ing, all sizes % to 80, Just as
Sale Special, at ........,,,SI 90
Ladies' good, fancy striped wool
Melton Cloth Skirts, ali length.
3s to A, a skirt cheap at 81 90;
for our 10 Day Sale, at 40 OK
The indicator., 1904-11-19
.FLANNELETTE GOWNS.

Ladies' splendid quality Outing
Flannel Night Gowns, made large
and full; Just as Sale flyer,
Ladies' extra weight Outing Flan-
mel Gowns; our best sl.00
grade, for our 10 Day Sale. =. $50
The indicator., 1904-11-19
COMFORTS
AND BLANKETS

rs pairs 1914 size nice, soft asso.
Blankets as sale flyer, per
pair. an.
Heavy grey wool Blankets, soms.
thing good and warm; our bsst
$3.50 Blanket; 10 Day Sale
fHce, pair ........ ...SI Qa
Good heavy Comforts with ehinto9
cover; cheap at sl.00 for this
Sale, at...... ...... or,
Very fine large fluffy Comforts viii
silkoline covers, Allied with MICS
cotton, $500 value; for this
oS'e' ~ '''''-'.'.......... $l.50
The indicator., 1904-11-19
THE INDICATOR.

tsTsEus-t7 fre-os-r rsaa
p. BYfsNEs. sditur .ua prasrtrtor
Published E,v-, saturday a., suelio. 600.
Eula-aa a' r..g l'1siYler .' i.grolo. C.aora ....
-'1u.l ciss- matter.
tl,rf-IN- EtTt-.
Bu .loaa .ocgis, iaosr.s per line l1-t lnser-
ton. and cent r'r .ine cBch subscluout
one Insertion, Display. = cents per Inch
display ads u cents pcr inch per month.
Display ads, on first puge, q % per inch
PEI month.
Ru-iness ana professional cards % lucbl rI.co
month
Obituary notices and cards Of thanks Be- pc,
We reserve the privilege OF rejecting any
ana all Questionable advertisements
SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year. SlOO
Six Months. .................. so
Three Months. ths............... 80
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. 54.
The indicator., 1904-11-19
KNIT GOODS.

Children's Yarn Hoods in red, pink
and light blue; something
good for sale special at. -. .25c
Boys and Misses heavy Yarn
Toques in solid colors and fancy
stripes; sold else where at soc;
our Sale Price while they last. 25c
Large, very large Fascinator
Squares in pink, light blue, white
and black; extra value at. soc
Infants warm knit Yarn Saques,
special at ...........2 25c and SOC
The indicator., 1904-11-19
UNDERWEAR.


Ladies' and Misses fleece lined
Union Suits, good value at 35c,
for our 10 Day Sale at ....25c
Ladies' very heavy, all wool grey
Vests and Pants, our best S1.0O
grade, for our 10 Day Sale
Price will be .........,. ..75c
Boys very heavy fleece lined Shirts
and ORA wer- all sizes, best $50
grade, for our 10 Day Sale 25c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' extra heavy 25c grade fleece
lined Hose. for the Sale pr. I7kc
Boys very heavy Bicycle Hose, all
sizes up to 10, the best zoe Hose
in to wn, our Sale leader, pr | Sc
GLOVES.
Ladies' very heavy 35c fleece lined
Gloves; for 10 Day Sale pr. 25c
Infants pretty mercerized Mitts In
pink ght blue and red. Cheap
at 25c; just for this Sale, pr. I0c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22
Pain
From Inflammatory
Rheumatism
Would Have Killed
Our Son.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Saved Him.

"we began 70 use DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills SIX years ago. My wife had liver
trouble and a neighbor gave her some Of
yosr liver pills 70 try, after which we bought
a bottle Of them and nv vile used them un-
III cured Since then have used them and
] must say that | have never used any pills
that gave me the satisfaction these have.
We also use Or. Miles Anti ain Pills with
greatest satisfaction. Three years ago our
son Harry hai infiammatory rheumatism.
lie had suffered 50 much that ] believe II we
had not given him Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
which relieved him almost instantly he would
have die i am always glad Of TIE oppor-
tuu.ty ilr praising Dr.. Miles Remedies. -
James Evcrit, Alton, lis.
Il was Afflicted with neuralgia for years
and never found any permanent relief til
began using Dr. Miles Autilain Pills.
They arc a sure cure f0r headache and ncu-
raigic pains Only this morning ! recon
mentcc them 90 a friend with a severe head
ache and in a half hour he came into the
store smiling TIE headache was gone. We
use them N the family and find them excel
Isn't t1r the women folks. This high altitude
makes them very nervous. Grandma says
should tell Dr. Miles she could not live here
were IL not for the AntiPain Pills that she
takes occasionally. -. 3. Mou!s, Helena
Montana.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot.
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book
on Nervous ana Heart Diseases Address
Or. Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Nnr 29 lWO.-y y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22

rNotice i gwen that hereafter the Iru%
,Ae n Mad son township will 5e IN Ire
Iani on the first SATURDAY OF eaen
month. and the remaining SATURDAYS a.
nv residence, i've miles southwest OF
Ireland. for the pur oose Of attending &c
toxnship business, and all persons hay
inc business with the township are ex-
pected to conhne it to those days.
The township library Is KEEP. at Isaac
Sorgius' in Ireland, where al may
obtain the books. "a
The Indiana school books will De
Io1nd Al VIM. T. Ionng's store at a.
t;uas CSC. VI. GREENE.
NJ q 1aOO-v Trustee Madison TIP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22


now. Ii Mass called Hunted and
represented q Slave girl, with Wild,
hagud cNcs and alrlghicd face,
teaun- through the ihor"s thAi had
torn her i.esh and clothes aild STUN.
bling oN'r the hroA'n ground OF a
drcait landscape
lhe luril li-ht oi i'ie sel,ihS syn
was h,mnt h'r, topping 'he aafN
line OF mils, ana lhe i'slre- OF ner
por7ners could ne "l-,efne1 lar
away n'acA against l'e naming sNf'
lie Beauty WAS 'tis poor "' ,'"'
iiine ana was N"iN''- wy" i,uoN-
oled energy ~ '.e l-'lUl'' i'' Z"
must pe hi'''l,u 4 ',''1''' w.
ana li're VA, ln"'N f'' ~ w. 81
maps in'"liielcnl ho", '-i'ii'"' anu ~
want oil exercise ana i'"'u ""lN ''l
'oia upon a frame '.a' "aS "','i
OF 'h' strongest e''"',1', wy
ne4u' -" 4, oi'e 7 e'''''-' ''''',''''5
u ne ''''' "si'' ~, " 49, "''u W.
iil 'i'e 'or''cu's ~ ~, " i'.-u S''' 49,
many weeks. ~ i's'us NJ
near1 o .i j alI '''iy ~ se0 nun
loul' i''n' N''" q my -, - y.
s'"lly" ~ ""lr'' ''' f'' -
uet," . l','' ""''.'
"'' - W. "4'N ~, NV
s"i' ~ s,'e 'N'",' ''''.n ~ - ~ ~
Io'r rs VANS " 0''''''l 49, go.
W l'i.'' ~ NJ, 'VI , - ! !
iy|.e .''T ~ - "'" l..,i, .I.'n, >
van ','t' i'' - '' :" ''.'0 -. -
"i0. nan T"a e'.,..i ~, -. =. y
any ,''''.n ~ '''s 'V ,-. y" 'u' -. -, =
u,l'. nv 1l ~ ~
a''u '..''1o ~ 49, - n Ne. ~ -
" MT i i,i ~. -,' - 'y ' I'M
= '''y N''.',s 0o' ''' y m -T7os.'e u
~" .'1 'i'''' l IS 'i'e ~ IN ~" y :.
''ii" '-.' '.~'''' "l ~ VIZ" a. =. ~ ~
~ " wy 49, '17-0u '''"' -'
WI" w ''s :,
Di'' ''' y ''',t !, '''. .. ,,.' ioi'-'
~ 1'iu s''.... ''"' i'''''
"o,.D 9u " an.
Anu '.'9 49, 'o9Neu 'ei 49,, =. n
Du' ! XIV, ~ i..i '''eN anu iei' Ne'
wiz, ''ie D11'',
one louhu 'hat all her patient
raNlhss zoos put one turn. W mere
soe,er lh'y nllsl'' oeg.h 'hey came
PACK always 70 one point ana lha'
. Ian 4 ID % "a
one Po1N' was ms ui'l,il.SloI Pc
ture' 40" IL was llilsleu' ne
.houSUt' ana i,'u peSu acc .,eu.
AGAIN nc "ouiu cry ul,'oI's 'iA'
lle ua.s mole 'assiiiS niiu wa. 'n1 \
MeIc ioiulli- i''i' o@0A rom II anu
lna' y "9' va l''Si " ooii. ''e.eu =. =.
'llle' 'i'D "c "o.lu ~ go -
Ou' =. oeD' S'.i' II i'is 4" ~ "'"A
ness' - Ie {, ~ ''.e l'0.1i 6
ia ~ 80 - 80 ~, ''' - =.
sl.0. : ",I ,'.e '''.' ~ - 80 49, =,
"a ~. !. =, -, 49, ' 81 -
=" al 10. 10" !, Ill a -, 10, ~, 49,, ~
a" 10. l.ls - ~. = ~ - :. -,
.-a- 49, !. ,... ~ ~, son,o'
49,. 49,. = III L., II LII. ~ 80
- ''' 49,. 49, ga -, 49, =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the uh lIs.I
signed. Trustee OF HARRISON to~hsllp =
vii Att md 10 township business on eAcn
Monday OF the year, at my One, AZ. ~
nersons having township business -
transact are required 70 present II 20 MN
on Mondays. -, =. -, .,
The township library VIII oe KEPT al
my GEoRGR NIX.
% ,oco Trustee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22

Trains No-.i. land run solid between
louisville and II louis
Train-g and 10 between Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos n and ~ carry through FIRST
class coaches between Evansville and Louis
Vile.
Dav trains between Louisville and 81
louis carry Cafe ParlOr cars, and with one
cnange Of cars through sleeping car service
from ~ Louis and Louisville o. Ihatt1.
uooga, Birmingham and 9th II points in the
southeast.
Night tfains between LII vlile and =
t,ouiz carrvI .llsisl drawing COON sleeping
cars with buffe. service
A. b. SPENCER. Gen. Man, =. Louis, NO.
s. H. HARDwICK, a. +. A., Wash ngton, -, q.
GEO b. ALLKS, Asst Genl Pass. Agent,
- Louis Mo
We. CLArcoMB. AIT. Jasper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22
WEsTBOUND.
- rvANsx1IIEANnLo rIsNILLE

EocKpoRr and cASNELroS DIVISION
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22

ScA Sob1 1850. No.5l. N0.55. No.5s
fenlZ "a Lv Lincoln Ar IS 500 n q
1913 IA d ". Tell City ". s0l SO l0t.
10 81 7og Canneiton 30 s - NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-22

Except sunday. Da- f1.-unday
NoG. No.4l. NoE. Nos0 No ~ 10 -
. NJ A n a N An Pm
10 500 u4O Lv. Lincoln AT. sA nc ~
TO- 10 llO0 Ar RockpOrt 81 100 iols
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
GOING A-BEGGINO.

Who'll run with Mr.. Roosevelt?
1t is doubtful whether in all Republican history
the vicepresidenal nomination has ever gone SO far
and Jared so Ill First there a hint thrown out
to Mr.. Hanna, but he declined with all the positive
ness Of his nature to play second fiddle in any such
fashion.
Governor Yates Of Illinois then turned I'D his nose
at the honor. He turned more busily than ever to
managing the State administration for the governor
ship contest
Senator Aldrich was suggested; appropriately.
too, since the relations Of the Standard Oil Com
pany are close with the administration; but of
course the Standard Oh Company would prefer to
keep In the background.
Mr.. Bristow, the investigator Of postal scandals,
was the next to receive mention; but the incongru-
BUSINESS Of placing reformer the ticket with
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently impressed the leaders and
Bristow was dropped.
Uncle joe Cannon came next. But he fatty
stated his preference for the Czarshp Of the House
Then it was put up" to Senator Cullom who
lodged it Now it is running at large Mr. Wal
bridges friends are said to hSe been trying 10 round
1t up for him. But friends of his also announce that
his admiration for Missourrs Democratic Governor
tobe may find adequate expression at the polls; and
1t would be really absurd to have Mr.. Roosevelts
running mate casting vote for not only reformer,
but Democrat What then, is the nomination to
do with itself?
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
USES OF THE AGES.

What wealth OF suggestion is contained in the
tons induced by contemplation of the magnitude
and marvel OF it is pity for the past We have pro-
gressed so far. Life has been infinitely improved
Science has developed itself and Ms and borne us
along to reazations beyond the dreams Of even the
next preceding generation.
But upon meditation we come to the very sane
conclusion that the past was not such fool after
all-it made the present possible for u.s. There is
more or less Of complacency and self-suiciency in
this thought which, after ALL is only an evidence of
the limitations Of the present; really able TO
contemplate only ourselves have no real interest
in either that which has gone before or that which
is to come
the future generation. What lot it has to learn!
But the pity here, too, Is relieved by second
thought. We are making the future possible for
somebody else We are preparing the way for some
body else. We shall not reap the benefits Of our
own progression, but laboring for succeeding
humanity.
There are, and have been, numerous schools Of
philosophy which would append to these suggestions
the query: What's the useY' But there Is no room
for the suggestion of frtity in the contemplation
OF the evidences Of present-day civilization dis
played at the Fair To every sane viewpoint there
the use Of life of endeayor Of progress is amply IL
iustrated and inspiration Joyous spirit and the
of satisfaction with the results of existence gen.
erously impaired You look at the Fair and are
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
RECENT COMMENT.
Pessimists Never Lead.


But was 1t for nothing that Riis and his coworkers
demanded healthier and beautiful cy-did that
demand have nothing to do with Democratic New
Yorkss2foot step upward though. like the frog.
the city has just dropped back foot preparatory
later and another 2-foot advance? Was it an evan
escent dream that made Republican Harrisburg elect
Democratic Mayor who declared that Harrisburg could
be made many times more attractive7 If So then
dreams are things machines must heed-and Is
case on record where the machines have had
heed the prophetic visions OF oessmist7 Were
the merchants of San Francisco right when reply to
the objections that their city officials did
mand confidence, that the funds would be wasted
that under economical administration all necess
ties could be secured from the regular budget-while
the parks were uxures which might be postponed they
answered that the remedy better men
and the improvements together? The thought So
anyway far the improvements were concerned ana
voted two millions for parks and Fairgrounds the
last election; and the next generation will them
for that when has forgotten the their
officials
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Japanese Soldier. Feeding.


1t past and the men were to be given their
midday meal; just the distance OF narrow-gauge
tracks watched these hundreds soldiers forty
themselves after probably six hours fasting and
tiruous travel Each flask from its socket
the empty baskets opened and chopstcks brought
out from inside small wooden cases. Men carving
huge covered tubs big half and made OF
fresh. white wood down the PLATFORM two men to
each tub In the tubs was steaing rico cooked
so each grain was separate and every soldier had his
basket hled fun OF rice small piece OF dried fish half
the size OF ordinary herring given and
eral slices of the radsh pickle called daikon without
which japanese dish OF rice is complete and
these three articles of food made meal that
above criticism Tea kettles pottery larger
than any had ever in my life brought and
each mans flask was filed and he given as rnuc,
tea as he cared to drink The Japanese practically
drink fresh water but their takes its place This
is made from water that has been boiled
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
Leagues for Courtesy.
Outlook.

If to have any fns civilization country
good manners must be drilled into the school children;
and the Outlook TO teachers Of country
that they shall organize everywhere In the schools
leagues for courtesy voluntary associations boys
girls for the purpose Of advancing the standards
ners and Of developing those instincts of courtesy kind
ness and hepfuiness which characteristic OF the
American in all parts OF the country The American
ought to be the most courteous and the
person In the world for his natural kindness his
to be helpful and TO make himself agreeable are
recognized everywhere He fails whenever he does fail
not because Of bad intenions but because of lack
training or because OF haste As the Of English
supervised IN recitation In good school,
the manners Of every boy and girl ought to be super
vised and corrected inAexsry school relation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11
How uriu Made the Stir.

Saturday Evening Post
Admiral Uriu who IS winning distinction in the Japa-
Dese Navy received his nautical education Annapolis
where he took high standing and popular with his
classmates He was noted for studying hard and for
great conscentouness in the performance Of the thou
sand and duties OF the cadet Not long after
entering. and while our language still largely
mygtery to him. he day confined to his room
by slight Illness He looked after by the surgeon
and his condition became a matter of record never
theiess he felt moved to send explanations fayorte
instructor. and did follows:
Ny Teacher: You have that I do
stand before / inciosed IN the
BY the much sickness I do feel Ike
ing tie stir. 1 regret to miss most beau
titul instruction Of the matheuatio- To-morrow
hope greatly 10 find II
From his achievements IN the present the Ad-
nrai to be in full possession OF his ability to
make the STIR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-11

ment- He has been able to show the necessity for
system to control the petty spoIlsism which usually
prevails in q few departments, to an extent and he
has been able to demonstrate that large amount
Of money can be made in year through economy.
Mr.. Boyce, who is the son Of Councilman Boyce,
had no Endorsements to his application for this
position except his recommendations from concerns
which he had served. In appointing him Mayor
Wells took into consideration that he COM
petent to put the department on better basis And
his SURPRISING record indicates that the Mayor made
no mistake. The present Commissioner Of Supplies
has realized the intentions Of the law applying to
the department