davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
Lime! Lime!

Why pay the Lime Trust $1.00 to
$1.2O per BARREL when you can buy
best outside the Trust Lime, (our
guarantee as to quality lat soc to
$100, according to quantity wanted.
Johnson & Harold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09

Ladies Silk Embroidered Belts all
sizes, regular 19c quality here row
each l0C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
Thousands Of Val Laces At 4 1-2c I'd,

Many matched sets in this lot
som of them limitations of very fine
iIces from inch to 3 inches wide
worth in the regular way from sc to
IL I-2 I'd. on sale here Monday
u".i sold d per yd. 4 lac.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
SLEEPLESSNESS.

Do you know what makes people Ia!
awake and toss and roll about at night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
WILLIAMS WINNER IN
VERY CLOSE RACE
Elected Senator in Mississippi by
Plurality of 648 Votes.

JACKSON, MISS, August S.-Ofi-
cial announcement of the result in
the ADMINISTRATION race for the
United States senate declares John
Sharp Williams elected by a plurality
of 64S votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
EIGHT BIG SHIPS TO
co WITH EVANS
Great Fleet Will Be Sent to the
Pacific.

WASHINGTON, August S.-An-
nouncement is made today that eight
of the largest cruisers will be added
to Admiral Evans Pacific fleet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09
AIlOur Meats.
FOR SALE.

Z Room house, with barn, cribs,
etc, Store house, 5 acres of land.
Ga one IF the best streets, fire
place for Trucking and dairy. A
pleasant home.
$50 acres, 4 room house, 3 horse
farm open, running water, So acre.
200 acres, level land, one 3 room
and one A room house with barns,
cribs, $S acre.
Three 4 room houses (new) large
lots, rented to prompt paying ten,
ants at $50 90 month, only 81, 100,
each. $500 cash, balance 10
months 6 per cent. Cheaper than
paying rent. Street cars will run
near this prope. 7.
10 Room house centrally located
rented to reliable tenants for $500.
Price SO, $50. This is a safe place
for your idle money.
New room house with bath,
large lot; rent $3.50, price 81, $50.
Safe investment.
p. B. WillifOrd.
103 Cotton Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09

Twenty pieces new madras cloths
ist received beautiful shirt patterns
80 advance in the price same last
year pr yard 12Ac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-09

The Cooper medicines have Iarges
sale than any medicine on the market. ..s
Our customers speak highly of them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Lecture physies by Joseph Lsrmor. Columbia Uni
verEity. 20 e N.
DR.. James J. walsh. on Some Women Who pid." Cor
the benefit Of the cancerous poor received by the
Hail. 80. lls west 46th street Il a m
for Political Education No % West 44th street.
address BY Robert E spesr at the midday service Of
East 18th street. 1880 10 l p
Meeting Of Auxiliary No / q stony Void sonstoFium
Vest sist street. ' afternoon
Dinner Of the Dwight Alumni Association; Hotel
Corps for Andrew Carnegie. Hotel Manhattan.
Lecture on Christian Science. by Mrs Livingston
MiPs a. SECOND Church. Central Park West and
Lecture BY samuel H oFaxay ana EdE4Ed p whit
SIS East 18th street. $3.50 ? m.
Public meeting Of The Committee for Improving the
Union Baptist Church. No. zoe West $50 street,
Free Lectures , Of he f Board q Eesfauon De;
avenue. Dr.; Frederick II Sykes. The Oxford
ssho0 1ts; Street ana EasseomSs sSeaus Dr.
Revolution PIl E Ea6oo me g
bert ana colster streets Max LoewenthaL 'Tha
SIP 81 E e. # sd the s4ss a2S g.
Wireless TeIegraphy. Wireless Telephony and
Color Photography tillustrated); Public School
wit2erad t stsf Pubic sehooi g.
iason Voice Prodaetion for singins and SPEAK
ing Public School s.. 10th street and First ave
nue. Professor Georges CastegHier. Jeanne Dare
tllustrateals Public School 50. Doth and
Lexington avenue John Martin. Berlin and It's
Government" Nliustrateh); Public School lI9 1880
street. near Eighth avenue. q. Alfred Lawrence,
D, Tho Treatment OF Uneonscousness: such
as Apoplexy Painting. sunstroke, Commissions in
School 435. First avenue and Dist street. DR.. J.
Duncan Spaeth. Hawthorne. the Romaucer''; Pub
JIG School 1J9, 341 East 18Th street, Melville T.
COOK, "A Trip Through Cuba tiIlustrated); Public
school l66. S9th street. between Columbus and
Amsterdam am, avenues Miss Minnie L K salinger.
tween Fifth and LenOx avenues. Phillip Cowen.
The Coming People tiIlustrated1; Hebrew Tech
nical Institute. 70. SO stuyyesaRt street Professor
J. Newton Gray. Sound, Resonance. Interference
and Musical Instruments; Luke's Hall, No.
4S3 Hudson street. Professor William Libbey.
HAWAII tillustrated) Morris High School, 166th
street and Boston Road, Walter /. BcgeTt Folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MUSIC.
CALVES CARMEN.
Manhattan Opera House.

Mime. Emma Calve reappeared Carmen last
nlsht this time as member Of Mr.. HammeFsteins
company over in West Saith street, and tribute
70 the memory OF her past performances there were
go carriages az the door, the record number OF the
season. 1t greatness is to be reckOned' Calv6
IS almost one hundred carriages greater than Meloa
Bur there are other ways OF reckoning greatness.
An obvious method Is by weighing. Here figures
are lacking; but Chivalry would put the lid on
the wen where Truth Is IL 1t not stated that
Nine Calves Carmen is stout Carmen nova
very stout Carmen. stout. indeed. that Don Jose
occasionally needed all his strength 20 support the
burden that precipitated herself upon him.
In other respects 1t was not a greatly changed
Carmen which Mime. CaIve disclosed. The voice
IS lacking in some OF its old. sensuOus color; some
OF the high notes bic hard. and it Is not 50
well controlled. But IL is still compelling voice.
stin potent over audience. And. too. the old
fnanneFisms the most insistent features IN the
perfOrmance-the pOsings for effect. the sacrifice
OF dramatic fidelity for the sake Of the moments
laugh from ths thoughtless portions Of the audi
ence. the too elaborate dresses. the unveiled ADAM
don which leaves little to the imagination that
1t ends by defeating its object Familiar. too,
was her dragging at her own caprice Of the tempt.
and, though CamDanini followed her with bus
or two breaks it must have been discOnceFting to
the rest OF the singers and the chorus. who have.
Dy frequent repetition. made the Manhattan Opera
House Carmen a marvel OF precision and dra-
matte flow. 1t would be interesting to hear what
Campanini has to say about this before the next
performance!
The cast last night was the familiar one and In
Guided Mile. Trentini. though she not down on
the programme: she refuses TO be sick. DalmoTes
was suffering from hoarseness. and his usually
beautiful singing Of Don Jose's music was cOnse-
quently marred. But the rest as usual. save
for subtle suggestion OF Uneasiness. as IL Nine.
sler-(siaROl. with her cheap sordid dress and
her sinister grip Of the underlying significance Of
the drama, were missed as a leader
come and called her again and again before the
curtain, even II Il did litter when she caught her
foot in her underskirt while Quarreling with her
lover in the second act and had to hop over
rufle 20 get 20 his arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
APPEAL FOR ANGLo-sAxoN CARDINAL.
Memorandum Presented to the Vatican by
Prelates at Rome.

Rome March 27.-The prominent Anglo-saxon
preates now here have presented to the Papal Sec
retary OF State. Cardinal Merry del Val. a memo
randum setting forth the Importance Of the Anglo
Saxon Catholic world. compared with the remain
DER OF the Catholic world 1t was pointed out that
the Catholics in the United States. Canada. Ire
land, Great Britain and the British colonies num-
Der in all about forty-flve million. and that no
Catholics so vigorously took up the cause of the
Church IN its conflict with the French government
as the Americans. Irish and English who were
also classed as the wealthest Catholics and
those from whom the Holy See could expect the
greatest amount OF support
The memorandum concluded with asking better
representation of the Anglo-Saxo in the Sacred
College. 1t Is believed that the step taken by the
Anglo-SaXon prelates has had effect and II Is
hoped that the Pope may reconsider the list OF
cardinals to bs appointed thc ConsistOry of april
Is and include an AnRlO-SaXo prelate. who would
be created in peCtore-that TO say that his name
would not be published fOr the present, although
his elevation to the Sacred College would date
from April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
HAWNERSTEIN ITALIAN.
SO Bonci Says-CaUs Him Citisea
of Florence.

oscar Hammerstein according 70 the answer
liea IN the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Oy Aessandro Bonci the tenor. in the suit brought
against him by Hammerstesn. is a citizen of Italy
ana MS legal domicie is Florence. This suit was
brought by Mr.. Hammerstein to prevent Boncf
rom jumping his contract and singing at the Met
ropontan Opera House for Heinrich Conried.
An MS answer BOncI asserts that Mr.. Hammer
stem mas no right to invoke the aid OF the United
states courts, for he has renowned every right 20
winch the laws of this country entitIe him. and
that the complainant cannot deny that his legal
oOmicile is in the city OF Florence Italy,
IN ina answer BOnci says that he is resident OK
Florence and that there was clause in the con-
tract between him and Hammerstein. known as
clause IS which provided that in case OF any
dispute between the two in regard to the contract
the matter be referred to the courts OF Florence
Tor settlement BOnci denies that this clause was
$4,000
Inc answer says that the singer requested Mr..
Hammerstein to release the 5000 originally de-
poslteo TO get the contract In Milan. and that he
also asked for an additional $780, making $4,000 I'm
an but It Is denied that in doing so the singer in
S GHS Way waived the clause providing for italian
cordlng to their verbal agreement the answer
SNeLSS. by Mr., Hammerstein deducting $500 week
,rb ~ 3 ntSc tWenty weeks of the present season.
81 ne tenor admits that he is to appear the coming
season with the Metropolitan forces but denies
.tidt ms appearance will in any way be in violation
OF the HammerSteln contract ANY Injunction IN
unnecessary. BOnci says in conclusion and asks
tlaS the complaint be dismissed with costs to be
paid by Mr.. Hammersten
Mr.. Hammerstein was highly amused when told
that he had been called an Italian citizen
as a matter of fact he said laughing, ''I
can remember. though, from what I've been
tOlu' was born IN Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
ROCKEFELLER OPENS PICNIC SEASON.
Takes Choir to seashOre, Buys Ice Cream
Soda andsGives Them Supper at His Home.
IDy Telegraph 10 no Trihure. l

Lakewood N J.. March 27.-John d Rockefeller
opened the picnic season to-day. He took the
choir OF the Baptist Church over TO the seashore
this afternoon and then entertained tine party at
supper at Golf House this evening,
There were Two automobile loads Of the choir
singers. The only male member of the choir who
showed up the tenor. They drove out the
Rockefeller country place. where Mr.. Rockefeller
joined the party, and then they continued to
Point Pleasant. ten miles from Lakewood The
village drugstore was the first stop at Point Pleas
ant and there Mr. Rockefeller treated the party
including both chauffeurs. To ice cream soda Mr.
Rockefeller took the same
The picnic party then went down TO the seasIore
to pck up sea shells for souvenirs. They didn't
lnger there very long, for biting, wind from
the east made il bit shiveTy for plcnicxng. So
the party went to the Rockefeller home. where
Mrs. Rockefeller had supper waiting, Mrs. Rookie
Teller Is noted for her charming hospitality, After
supper the choir sang some Of Mr. Rockefeller's
songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
PRINCE OF LIPPE HERE
Obstacles Due TO His american
Grandmother NOSc Overcome.

-prinoe Bernard OF Lippe, who arrived IN the
,.-sed States from Germany three or four days
=, and VINO proposes 10 spend two or three
4he in visiting the country before returning
sa has a number OF American relatives II IS
!. Sart owing 70 his American grandmother that so
-, obstacles were placed in the way Of the sue
..ion OF his elder brother, Leopold 20 the throne
- Tsnne The mother Of the now reigning prince
- - Prince Bernard OF Lippe was born in this
.o,r,yv OF a union between Count Leopold War
sa-s,eben and Miss Matilda Halbach, Of Phiia-
6ephia- .,.,. -..-u,o,,o
% count Wartensleben 10 an American girl who
.,a not belong to either one OF the mediatized or
-, noble families Of Europe. but who was of
,-1.o,s parentage, their daughter could not
- Considered as having married her husband the
lat. Count Ernest Lppe on a footing OF equal
az or tha. she qualified 10 figure as the mOlher
~ German reigning sovereign. In RACK the Dltlh
- her mother was considered 10 be sufhcient to IN
,sa.a the rights of succession of her children to
~ throne OF Lippe. It may be remembered that
80 controversy on the subject lasted several years.
.rd was characterized by much bitterness The
eunreue Court Of the empire finally decided IN
sos the issue in accordance with the wishes
- the people OF Lippe, and in favor OF Count
Faonold OF Iippe. who thereupon aseenoed me
sbrone as Prince Of Lppe his brothers and sisters
al well as his children. being advanced TO the
1r,neely rank Prince Bernard is one OF the broth
ers ana is an unmarried cavalry OmeeF' apoU'
tbirty-three years old.
ma, add that the grand marshal OF the princely
Court of Lippe IS Count Benz Rittberg. whose wife
a an American. The countess was Miss Grace
rsrnobeu, OF Hamilton, Ohio. and sister-in-law
20 farmer Postmaster Rathbone, who was in charse
AZ the Postal Department of Cuba during the hrst
American occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


The performance OF the closing part Of WagneF's
trilogy at the Metropolitan last night moved at
Just the majestic and yet strenuous pace neces-
sary TO the creation OF the proper Illusion. The
artists engaged in IL sang finely and. after tha
first stages OF effort passed acted finely into
the bargain. At the outset neither Siegfried nor
BFunnhde was kept we'll within the picture. Mr..
Burgstaller and Nine. Gadski both seemed 70 lose
sight OF the almost rude naIvete which IS part Of
the spirit Of the drama. and to be exaggerated In
gesture and restless IN movement where bold
simplicity needed But Il was interesting TO
observe how, under the impetus Of the music, so
full OF heroic passion. their representations
deepened in vitality and took on a greater con-
sistency. The other singers warmed 70 their work
with the same sincerity. so that the performance
was all OF a piece" and one Of them, Nine
Schumann-Heink. sang not only with fire but with
distinction. Doubtless every one concerned did the
better for the inspiration In Mr.. Hertz's handling
Of the orchestra. The music was superbly played.
A large audience followed the unfolding Of the
wonderful tragic romance with fairly devout at
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
BOY HIT BY w. C. CLARK's CAR.
Thread Manufacturer and His Wife Look
After Lad After Accident

Robert llay. sixteen years old. OF No. Is Bank
street. Newark seriously injured IN Union
avenue. Newark last night, through being run
down by an automobile owned by W. Campbell
Clark the thread manufacturer.
Mr.. Clark and his wife. daughter Of the late
T. T. Kinney. were in the car. Ray. who was
riding bicycle attempted TO IN front OF the
car when his wheel was struck and smashed TO
pleces He was badly injured about the head and
face, and his right arm was terribly mangled- He
was carried into drug store and cared for by Mr.
and Mrs CLARK until the arrival OF the ambulance
i'm which he was taken to ST. Barnabas's Hospital.
The Clarks drove 20 the LIST Precinct station and
reported the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE BYLAWS CHANGES

There posted the Produce Exchange
trading floor yesterday a number OF proposed
amendments Go the bylaws which are 20 be. voted
upon on April 8. One OF the amendments provides
for the abolition OF the office OF superintendent OF
the exchange and the comforting on the secretary
of enlarged powers af administration II is under
stood that il the amendment shall pass Lester B.
Howe, at present the superintendent, will be made
secretary. Among the other proposed amendments
authorizing any group OF twenty-five menu
bers 20 nominate nominating committee. and one
providing that the secretary shall before the
annual election send out forms OF proxies 70 the
members. to be returned officially the exchange
and to be voted unOpened On the ballot boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MR.. AND MRS. ROBINSON AT ROME.

Rome. March 27.-Mr and Mrs Douglas Robin
son and their daughter arrived here this afternoon
from Naples. They were received at the railroad
station by Ambassador GriscOm. Secretary Hitt
Bishop o'Gorman. of Sioux Falls; Marquis Martin
Maloney. Of Philadelphia. and NJ. Ezekiel an
American sculptor. who presented TO Mrs Robin
son a large bunch Of flowers.
When King Victor Emanuel learned of the ar
rival of the Robinsons he at once arranged to re-
ceive Mr.. Robinson at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The fixing of such early date is evidence
CT the interest OF the King In the American
visitors.
Ambassador and Mrs. GTlscOm will give a dinner
next Tuesday In honor of the RObinsOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
TO EXHIBIT CATHEDRAL PICTURES

The pictures OF cathedral architecture bequeathed
to the trustees OF the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine by DR.. Robert j. Neyin. now on the
way from Italy, and win be placed on exhibition
at the synod House. on the cathedral grounds
soon after they reach New York. George NJ Miller,
one OF the trustees said last night that DR. Nevin
was much interested in the cathedral which Is
being built on Morningside Heights, and that he
supposed the pictures were intended 10 be put In
some OF the cathedral buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
SAGE TAX ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

The assessment on the estate OF Russell Sage
which set tentatively at $50OO0OOO. has been
cut down 22S0o0 An agent of the estate call ID
at the Tax Department yesterday and presented
information upon which the reduction was made
Much of the estate had been turned into bonds
that proved to be outside the assessment juris-
dction of the Department of Taxes
The books of the realty and personally taxab
in the city will be open only until March 81 AS the
time is very short the Tax Department offices are
crowded daily with those who have been DELAYED
in swearing or their assessments, in having
them reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MAYOR REVIEWS 7tsT.

Mayor Mcclellan. with his secretary. Frank NJ
O'BrIen reviewed the list Regiment az its srmOry
last night. The Grant trophy. bust Of General
Grant annually awarded to the company obtaining
the highest standing IN the state for merit on
practice day. was last night awarded 20 Company
h This company also received the Colonel Bates
cup q silver trophy annually awarded TO the COM
many in the state receiving the highest percentage
IN craftsmanship on the state range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
JAMES B. DUKE GOING ABROAD.
Decision Comes Soon After Report Of
Engagement to Mrs. M. v. Inman.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Somervile. n. j.. March 27-FOlowing the ru-
NOR from Atlanta OF the engagement of James B.
Duke, president Of the American Tobacco Com
pany 70 Mrs, Margaret Vandyke Inman, widow OF
William Inman. OF New York. comes the state
tensive trip through Europe with party OF friends
The party viii start in May. Il Is not known
here whether Mrs. Inman Is to be q member of
the party. Mr.. Duke. contrary to his custom. has
not laid out any work for the summer on his
large estate. The extensive improvements started
last season will be completed during his absence.
and the estate will be put in condition for his
reception on his return from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
GOT AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

An order confirming the report OF the referee
and the interIOcutory decree OF divorce which was
filed In the Kings County Clerks Office as the re-
suit Of the brought by Louis Meht against his
wife Lena. several months ago. granted yes
terday. Patrick II. Flynn. former head OF the
Nassau Railroad Company. OF Brooklyn. Is men
Stoned rs correspondent IN the complaint gleht
who was employed in the railroad cOmpany's Of
fees makes charges against his wife, whom he
married In 1856. The case was tried before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. March
27.-There been the upper Mississippi
Valley ana the upper lake region eastward and local
IN North Dakota and Montana. Local rains
continued in the Pacific Elsewhere through
the country practically rain the weather
having finally California after eleven days Of
bly, high tempera sti continue
Atlantic and New England e0asts. II is considerably
cooler the Missouri Valley and warmer in the
Northwest.
There win be showers Thursday in the middle and
the Middle Atlantic states and
West the Will be unsettled nut PROBABLY
no the South fair weather will
continue Thursday and Friday and 1t VIII also DO generally
fair OF the Rocky Mountains except on NoIth
Pacific vii! he cooler THURSDAY IN the ONO
Valley. lake region. the southern upper lake
and Interior Of the Mldoie
The winds along the England coast VIII be light
TO fresh southeast along The Aidas AaHf coast
light SOUTH along the south Atlantic coast
freqb and mostly southwest: along Guif
mostly south. Lake Michigan ASat 70 fresh
and variable. though mostly west ,, o. ~,
southeast WINDS |ith unsettled
weather. 70 the GFacd Banks
Forecast fer Special Iocalities-For the District of
Columbia Maryland showers ana cooler To-Day part
~ cloudy Friday: light fresh east 70 south WINDS
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern New York.
to-day partly cloudy Friday isnt 70 fes south
For eastern Pennsylvania. showers to-day; partly
cloudy Friday: variable winds -. - =. a.
For Western Pennsylvania, showers and cooler tosay
parity CLOUDY Friday light fresh south 10 southwest
Tor New England showers to-day; partly cloudy Fri
iror yyesteTs New York showers and cooler to-day
partly el5udy Friday fresh southwest '@lhoA-
Eocnl onsclal Horord.-The following ofieiai record
from to weather bureau the changes IN the ten
peratse sof the last tNeniyfouF hours IN comparison
With re corresponding Gate last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MbE. EAMEs APPEARS in BALTIMORE

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Baltimore. March 27.-Nme- Emma EamSs's first
appearance since her divorce suit entered took
place at the Lyric IN La Tosca' tonight. ORA
matte and musical critics here say she sang and
looked exceptionally we'll After the first act she
received four recalls. She got six encoFes after
the second act She sang her love songs with
creaf earucr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
LINCOLN CENTENARY CELEBRATION.

Springfield. ILL.,. March Ex-Governor Denesn to-
day sent to the House and Senate memorial
suggesting that the citizens OF the state join in
general celebration and observance OF the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth OF Abraham Lincoln,
Fehr,Iary L. 1902 he suggested that commission
he created to formulate plans for the participation
OF the state in what Is Intended to be a national
,raff0