davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Judge Worthington Writes
Court of Appeals Decision.

OOul U VI APPOd1S OOClOlOu.
The Maryland Court of APP.
peals Wednesday handed down
opinions in two cases previously
argued.
Judge Worthington, of this
court. delivered the opinion in
case involving the rather in
teresting question az to whether
or not corporation incorporated
under the laws Of another State
is amenable to suit within the
courts OF this State. The case
which presented this question
was that of the Central Georgia
Railway Company against Mau
rice ii. Eichberg and Monte Il.
Hirsh, copartners. trading as the
Paper Mills Company, appealed
from the Superior Court of Balti-
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
CARMACK.

CARMACK.
John Carmack died at Bellvue,
the Washington county asylum,
near Hagerstown, at noon Tues
day, of general debility, aged 81
years.
WILES.
Jacob Wiles, SO years old, one
of the best known citizens of
Middletown Valley, died at the
home of his son-in law. Clinton
Remsburg. near Petersville.
BYRAM.
Mr.. James Henry Byram. a
prominent contractor and build
er of Washington, died at his
residence. 2027 III street. north
west, February 5, after an illness
of three months of Bright's dis.
ease.
EBERT.
Lawrence ID. Ebert, son of
Mrs. Emma and the late John
william Ebert, died February
3 at his home, in Baltimore, of
tuberculosis, aged 81 years. He
was a brother of Mr.. Harry Il.
Ebert, of this city.
WOLFE.
Mr.. Aquiila 2. Wolfe died
at the home. OF his son, Mr..
Roy L. Wolfe, in Washington, on
Saturday evening. of grip, aged
80 years. He formerly resided in
this city, and is survived by a
widow and six children.
Mrs. Julia Smith, formerly of
Myersville, this county, died
at her home at Bliss, Idaho,
IN her 10th year. She leaves a
husband and one daughter. Mis-.
Smith went to Idaho six years ago.
ZACHARIAS.
Mrs. Annie II. Zacharias, wild
ow of the late John Zacharias,
died at her home Wednesday, of
diabetes, aged 6S years. She had
been an invalid for the last IL
months. One sou, Horace q.
Zacharias, survives.
GIFFIN.
Mrs. Amelia L. Giffin, widow of
the late James Giffin, died
at $40 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing at her home on East Pat
rick street, of IA complication of
diseases, aged 81 years and 8
months.
TAYLOR.
Mr.. John w. Taylor died on
Thursday OF last week at the
home of his son-in-law, w. I'll.
Houck, near Rocky Ridge of gen.
eral debility, aged 20 years, 10
months and IA days. He is sur
vived by a widow and Several
children. He is we'll known and
formerly resided at Mt. Pleasant,
where he conducted a merchandise
store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. M. Austin, a civil war vet
eran, of Winchester, Ind, writes:
"My wife was sick long time in
spite of good doctors treatment,
but was wholly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her healthy.
They always do. Try them. Only
% cents at A. L. Pearre's drug
store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
|CAIf s.
Little lettings About
2eople and Things.

% can do no better than sub
% for The CITIZEN for the
and Congressional
p1ign.
IQHe who contemplate having
Ibis spring, will materially
|1t themselves if they will ad-
|ee ia the CITIZEN.
John W. StAley has pur
ed the farm of Mr.. John
ARD Biser, near II &C K v
nss, where he intends NOV
In April.
q George A. Dean has pur.
odSa lot of ground, improved
y three-story dwelling house,
Nest Third street, now occu.
oy Mr.. William Wilcoxon on
a(e terms.
ire will be . Firemans'
Ball at the Opera House
ertytown, this county, on
MA evening, February 21st.
pmmistee 10 composed OF F.
<zelbergsr, DR.. T. r. Ny
"a w. ID. Curfman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body
sometimes needs powerful,
drastic, purgatiye pill has been
exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver
aud bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25c at A.
l.. Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Frederick County Telephone
Company Installs New
System.

The Frederick County Tele-
phone Company is busy install
ing a new central energy
system, with multiple board aud
harmonic ringing circuit. This is
the latest improved exchange
system and is now in many of
the larger cities 1t is made by
the American Electric Telephone
Company of Chicago aud is q
model of completion. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for use in
about three weeks time aud all
preparations will be made to cut
in all phones on the new switch
board.
The multiple system means that
the board is so wired and connect
ed that any operator can give any
humble called for without moving
ont of her place or asking another
operator. This means time saved
and improved service.
Then there are marked improve
ments in supervision by the sup
erintendent, the chiefoperaror aud
the line chief. each of whom have
their separate desks. with every
thing under view.
Mr.. Page, the superintendent,
claims that the Improvement TO
the service will tie OF marked
when the new sy stem is put in
use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
A Raging, Roaring Flood

washed down a telegraph line
which Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon,
Ia, had to repair. "Standing
waist deep in icy water" he
writes, "gave me a terrible cold
and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oak
land, Neb., Sioux City and Oma-
ha said | had Consumption and
could not live. Then / began
using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bot
Ties" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles by A. L. Pearre.
Price soc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
Notice to Subscribers.

rhose of our readers who have
sived statements showing their
lscription accounts, should not
ard Them as duns, but rather
2 means of helping to keep
i'm IN touch with their &C.
int. Oftentimes these mat
are allowed to 60 on, and
en- the time for settlement
pes, great surprise is expressed
she AMOUNT of the bill.
For hose who find it inconven-
{ to make a settlement now,
further thought should be
Ien; from those who do, any
littances Will be gladly re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14

| ADAMS, george w. FaWley. Clar-
ence L. Hemp, Frederick G. Mil
Ter, Charles e. Dixon, George L
Biser, VIM. IL. Fulton. John w
Hotter. A. Lincoln Englebre chit,
Alpheus l.. Young.
Mechanicstown, District No.
15-Josiah E. Wilhide, George
Wilhide. McClellaud Davis, WIN.
A Fogle, VIM. a. Wilhide, Ben.
edict Knott, Jonathan Fralsy,
John s. Fraley, John G. Forney,
George @. Zentz, W. l.. H.,Zentz.
Bert. Hospslhorn.
/ jackson, District No. 10
Thomas s. Dusing, John Ii.
Brown. Sr.. ID. Caleb Harshman,
Dawson +. Flock, Samuel NJ.
Slime, Thomas G. Derr, Charles
S. Myers, John Il. O'Nsal, john
q. Main, George w. Darlington,
Marion Q. Brandenburg, John
w. Green, Ezra Houpt. Harl Y
Baer.
louisville, District No. II
Daniel Bonn. Samuel A. Siitely,
Elmer W. Pittinger, Jeremiah w.
Etzler, WIN. +. Kesfer, Joshua
X. GrOssnickle, Emory W. Say
Tor, Josiah l.. Haugh, VIM. IL.
Dotterer, James s. Albaugh,
Oscar S. Grimes, Lee Stoner,
Samuel Schwabsr Reuben Staub,
Joseph Nj. Rooms, Frederick j.
Miller, VIM. b. Grimes, Ephraim
Fox, John 4. Claubaugh, VIM.
j Strine.
Woudville, District No. IS
John j. Wagner, Jacob o. VII.
liar, John w. Suman, VIM. d.,
Long. James A. Dayhoff, John
j. Wordsworth. w. Albert Hood,
l.. 7. Day, Christian Bser, Geo.
w. Runkles, Emory M. Wagner,
Abdial Carver, George V. Wag
ner..
Lingshore, District, No. 80
Jesse NicOdemus, q. Edward Car
Isle, w. W. Dudderar, Warren
h. Dudderar, Ii. Ellsworth Will
son, Albert l.. Haines, j. Vernon
Barnes, Clinton Metcalf, Rufus
Fhckinger, Henry Il. Appleby,
Levi A. Albaugh, James l.. Bos-
tian.
Lewistown, District No. 20
Jacob H. Baer, Jacob 81. Eichel-
berger, Henry G. Brown, Edward
l.. Smith, Thomas f. Palmer,
George j. +. Measell, Granville
j. Dutrow, John d. Storr, Chas.
A. Rice, Jacob 2. Hummer, Sin
gleton E. Houck, Charles S.
KaDsburg, Lewis A. Hedges,
Lewis |. Hamrick, VIM. ii.
Bowers, Ernest Powell. Isaac O.
Hedges. Edward Powell, Harry
e. Ramsburg, George W. Lam
bert, John w. erosion, Jacob
Bowers. Milton Ramsburg, Jacob
B. Derr, Jacob Layman, Samuel
Lambert.
Tuscarora, District No. 81
Charles n. Reeder, George Q.
Shafer, Levin Ii. Miss, Charles
p Main. Dennis Shankle, John
Korrell, Julian E. Hemp, George
II. Stone. Samuel Orr, VIM. Ii.
l.. Stull, Charles Ezra Staley,
Charles j. Smith, George W.
Harris, Samuel |. Linton, Dennis
Q. Lenhart, VIM. q. Tucker.
Burkittsville. District No. %
Charles Il. Pfieffer. John Snow
den. James 9. Darner, Luther
Q. Ahalt, William l.. Guyton.
Charles NJ. Huffer, Charles w.
Boyer, John s. Zscher.
Ballenger, District No. %
John A. DeGrange, John 9. Lam
bert, Elmer l.. Ray, John w.
Corum. George Young, VIM. l..
Cutler.
Braddock. District No. 3D.
Harry Klipper, George G. Whip,
John w. Layman Francis M. Ma
honey, Vim. A. Brown, William
Castle, Walter S. Reeder, John
II. Brown, Jacob +. Smith, VIM.
Ii. Krantz.
Brunswick, District No. %
James Ill Mcbride.
Walkersville, District No. 90
Charles III. Zimmerman. David
l.. Hedges, Scott Cromwell, Mar
shall Waltz, John M. Dinterman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE STATE OF MA ALAAp.

THE STATE OF MA INLAND.
OGlce Of Secretary Of State.
ANNAPOLIS MD, Feb. 18th, 1908.
10 Al Whom il Nay Concern.
Notice is Hereby Given, That application
has been MADE 10 His Excellency. Austin l..
Crothers, Governor of Maryland, for the par
don of
CHARLES NJ ARSHALL,
who was con icted the February term,
1907, of the circuit Courtfor Frederick County,
of robb ry and sentenced to be confined In
the Maryland lenitenliary for three years.
The Governor VIII take up the said case for
final decision. on after Monday, the 18th
day OF +, brualy. 10 s until which time pro-
te-ls against such pardon will be heard and
the papers flied optn To inspection, at the dis :
cret on of the q ernor.
BY order ofsthe Governor,
N. wINSLOWE WILLIAMS,
feb. l4-lt. Secretary of Slate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
bted to anyone sending in the
mes Of Democrats through
t the county who do not take
He CITIZEN. We have a
ecial inducement to offer new
bScribers who send in their
mes before Feb. LIST, 1908.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14
notice.!

II any of our readers do not
t their paper regularly, they
III please report the fact to
is Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-14

CARMACK.
John Carmack died at Bellvue.
the Washington county asylum,
near Hagerstown, at noon Tues
day, of general debility, aged 81
years.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Still Shy that $4,000.

Not . trace has been found
OF the $4,000 stolen from a
registered mail sack June 6,
the. postofHce inspectors say.
Charles Savage, the negro
suspected Of the robbery, is
still in the jail at Warrens-
burg and the whole detect. We
force OF the post Office depart.
ment is trying to find the
money. Savage covered such
y wide area OF territory be
tween the time OF the robbery
AID his arrest here that IL is
like finding a needle in a hay
stack 70 locate his plant"
il he stole the money.
Maybe we'll never find
it," one OF the inspectors sad
''but We have hope"
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Church Notes.

Regular services Sunday at
tie Frst Prnsbyterian church.
Also Mt the First VI. Z. and Cdell
Ave churches.
At the NJ. +. Church, South
there will be services only In
the morning. At II a. m. Rev.
J. +. Mcdonald will preach his
last sermon before the annual
conference. At this service Chas.
Schoefield, n prominent singer Of
Chicago who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. DeGarmo, will sing.
Rev. Mcdonald will leave Monday
for the conference to b. held at
Warrensburg.
There will be services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday morning only. The Bap-
fist will have no services during
the day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Miss Ada B.. Is. low Entertained

The beautiful suburban home OF
ii. Il. Brlstow was the scene Of n
delightful party Thursday eve
ming given by Miss Ada Bristow
Miss Bristow was assisted In
making the evening an enjoyable
one by her parents who know so
well how to extend that genial
hospitality which makes every
one appreciate an invitation to
the Brlstow home. The lawn was
lighted with Japanese lanterns
and was certainly a dream OF
beauty. The house. throughout
was decorated In asparagus fem.
isnow on mountain AMI sun lower
Croquet and music were the speci
ial diversions. +, Refreshments OF
Ice cream and cake were served.
The entertained were Misses
Annie and Jessie Mccormick,
Eta and Katie Ewell, Addie
Nichols, Mamie Potter. Emma
and May Grecian. Irene WEIGH,
Grace Wise. nellie Orear. Eta
Irwin and Mabel King; Messrs,
Chas. and Robert Ewel!, Paul
Luse, Teddy Irwin, Marsh Stlvers
Rev. o. +. Smith, Rev. Burroughs,
and Leslie Finnell OF Kansas City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
USING SHOW WINDOWS.
Arrangement Of Goods TO Attract A.
tention 10 Not to Be Neglected.


Many grocers consider Il useless to
display stocks in windows for the pur.
pose of attracting attention. The
same ones will c~arelessly stack up out.
side heaps OF ~perishable goods. and
fail to even use MOSQUITO netting to
keen the flies of. One OF the most
prosperous groceries in n large city
in the west made rapid progress from
q small stand TO a big concern In n few
years. II was the ncatness OF the
place ana the display of the goods. and
the promptness In looking after orders
that built up the business. This, at
least. 10 what is claimed by the owner.
One oe the notable things about the
place n that there is nothing displayed
outside the store unless the same is in
n case. The show windows, one each
side OF the door, are as carefully fixed
up two or three times a week as the
windows of a fashionable dry goods
store. One Display will be OF a certain
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28

banks. The trust companies are load.
ed down with trust money from all
sections Of Tia land. These vast
sums must be employed In a way that
will pay interest. Fnanciers devise
means for investment. A dozen con
Germs are amalgamated, combined into
n mammoth concern, and the money
for the purpose is the money Of the
people of the country at large who
send It to the large cities through diff
ferent channels. Here we find a trust
built up that works to the detriment
Of the farmer and, the masses of the
land, and operated by the dollars that
were supplied by the very people op-
pressed by II.
There is one cure, and one cure
only for capital concentration. That
10 a strict adherence to simple home
trade principles. Keep in each com
munity to the greatest extent all the
earnings Of the people Of that commu.
nifty. The withdrawal Of capital from
. section impoverishes II just so much.
II takes way the means of establish.
Ing new Industries for the employment
of the people. Thus are towns re-
tarded In their upbuilding. and real
estate values are kept from advanc-
Ing. The home market for the farm
ers' products Is destroyed. and every
interest and every person in the com.
munlty suffers from the effects.
Thus II can be seen how vital II Ia
10 the masses to understand that any
system Of business that draws from a
community the surplus earnings of the
people and takes away the legitimate
profits that should go to it's trades
men, 10 a system worthy Of condemna-
ton. Cannot these questions be dis
cussed openly before the farmers and
the other laborers? Is there any argn.
ment that cannot be well sustained?
Is there an intelligent farmer who
would not do some substantial think
Ing when Il is shown to him that he
10 working directly against his W
financial interests when he ~patronizcs
other than home store and home in
stitutions?
ID. NJ. CARR.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Personal Advertising.

Advertising Of the proper kind a.
ways pays. whether II Is by circular.
letter. billboard or the columns Of the
local paper. The newspapers are by
far the best mediums and the least
expensive In the long run. Yet II may
be not amiss to back up your news
paper advertising with circulars now
and then. or better still, by letters.
Merchants In small towns sometimes
labor under the impression that they
are well known to all In the communi-
ty; that there is little need OF adver-
Using. as there Is only so much trade
to be had and It will naturally drift
their way. This reasoning Is wrong.
Il matters not II Mr.. John Jones visits
your store. daily, he will appreciate
getting a letter from you calling his
attention TO some new things that
perhaps he has been studying up In
the mail.order house catalogue. II is
. pretty good idea to spend a few dol
lars In special advertising every time
you get In stock anything new and
salable. Dollars spent in advertising
are lost II good judgment is ex-
ercised In the construction Of the
notice.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Poultry Facts Wanted.

Do you raise poultry? If so
what kindr How large a flock
have you? What did your
sales amount to last year?
How many eggs did you gath.
er during the yearP How
many during the best month?
The poorest month? How do
you house and feed your
birds? Have you a good local
market? Secretary Geo. b.
Ellis, State Board of Agricu..
ture, Columbia, Mo-, will ap.
preciate answers to these
questions; also anything else
concerning your experience
with poultry. Mr.. Ellis
would also like TO get some
pleasing poultry pictures to
be used in a pamphlet soon to
be issued. We hope that
many OF our readers will write
TO him. Our county should
be represented.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Wife's Premonition True.

Aurora, Mo, Aug. H.
Tearing himself from the
arms Of his wife, who begged
him not To leave his home in
Springfield, Mo-, because she
had a pr~esentment in her
dreams last night that he
would be terribly mangled,
Oscar Whitworth, a brake.
man on a Frisco train, left
his home this morning on a
ride to death, for he fell from
the top OF u CIR one mile west
OF Aurora at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon and was ground "a
pieces beneath the wheels O.
the train.
Whitworth's absence was
not perceived by members OF
his train crew until the freigh,
arrived at Monett, sixteen
miles away. Half an hour
later the members of another
train crew passing the spo,
where Whitworth had fallen
saw the terribly mangled
body.
Whitworth was 30 years
old and leaves awidow and two
children. Yesterday morn,
ing when he started to leave
home tOOgO out on his daily
ran his wife, with tears
streaming from her eyes. beg
ged him to stay at home.
Whitworth laughed ather pre-.
nonition. and as he left home
laughingly told her that he
return ell right and
1lopreve her belle 10 dreams.
~ widow has been noticed Of.
o death, and i prostrated.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
TaylOr's Cash Dept. Store.

pistol and a hoe. The ju,y's
verdict il said to have been:
Resolved, That we, the jury
would have given a dollar to
have seen the fight"
Western Publisher: A nice
way to kill ants is to entice
them onto the cement walk
and hit each ant in the head
with the knob end OF a hatp.n
stolen from your wife's merry
widow hat. Otl.er methods
have entirely failed me. l
iave fed ants paris green,
kerosene, hot soapsuds and
anathemas, ali to no purpose.
They flourish on paris g, cen
and JOY in the color OF their
emerald green shoes after
tracking through II; they
drink kerosene with The wild
abandon common 20 all tanks,
and slide down hill in the suds
until your heart aches to be a
boy again and initiate them ON
the banister or the hay stack.
Darn the burned ants any.
how! They have rested in
the leaves OF my apple trees,
bull: sand palaces IN my lawn,
my bean vines and
biundered through a hole In
my sock. II l had time l
would kill every one OF them
individually with the foresa:d
hatp.n. As I haven't, l shake
Everything daily, including
my trouser legs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28

We are informed that Louis
Kent and Ernest Cordell are In
need Of n recipe for making
gravy. A short time ago. In the
absence OF the regular cook, both
attempted to make the needful
dish but failed most ignominious
ly. Anyone who can inform them
as to the proper method OF its
preparation will no doubt be lib
orally rewarded.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28

Remaining In the Marshall postomcs
Aug. 20 1908, which will be sent 70
the dead. letter Office II not called for
within two weeks.
Misses Edna Brown, Ola Haw kins,
Fannie Hill, Alberta Mitchell, Matte
Wright.
Mesdsmes J. II. Gresham, J. c. Hit
Lewis Watson.
Mr.. J c Brouse, John Case, Bachi
Cres.opolo, c b Dalrimple, M g
Evans, + f Flike, John Gramlich,
Louis Hssemeier, James w Helm
Rosie Msupin, Henry Robbins.
NJ. T. CHASTAIN, y. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
Not Cheap Laborers.

Washington, August 10
Henry u. Williams o: St
Louis, who is in Washington,
finds significance IN the immi'
grafton statistics of the Uni
ted States for the past year.
He says:
"They give our anti.immi'
grafton societies something Ia
pouder ovir. During the fire.
six months, so the immigra.
ton authorities tell US, the
excess Of aliens leaving our
shores over those coming 10
was more than 200, 900.
ave have been given to un.
derstand by the men who want
TO stop immigration that alien
Is by nature q seeker for low
wages, and that his coming
destroys the chances Of the
American wages. But how
utterly false the exodus OF
last ummers shows this theory
TO be. The American. born
laborer, on the other hand,
was compelled to remain in
his native land during the de.
pressed season. He knew OF
no other. When the foreigner
saw the wage scale drop he
packed up his few belongings
upon his back. sewed his saw
ings in his leather bet and
took the first steamship bead
ed toward ''the old country
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
ST L o LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special to Marshall Republican.
National Stock Yards, III,

Aug. rs, 1908.
Cattle receipts 5000. no prime, we'll
hnished steers included. All medium
TO good killing steers sold actively At
strong values. Cows and hsifers were
SLOW sale, but prices held about steady
with yesterday. Stockers and feeders
also STEADY; calves strong. Outlook
strong the remainder Of the week.
Hog receipts II, SO. general market
steady; top 90 IS; bulk % 40 TO &c. IS.
Qualify common. Very few good hops
being received, and q surplus OF pigs,
which are selling st rather unsatisfsc.
tory prices, good 100 10 100 ID. weight
largely At sS.25 TO Is. so per cwt. We
look for q strong market the next few
days. especially for good hogs.
Sheep receipts $500, market STEADY.
Top lambs today $50; top mutton
sheep u "a; top breeding ewes s5 co.
Quality was better than anything here
yesterday. Outlook steady this week.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-28
susInes. Methods Changing.

Merchants should consider well all
phases OF any proposition that will
eventually work to their detriment.
Year after year conditions are chang
ing. The retailer is finding the screws
becoming . little nor frightened.
There ID bound 10 be . reaction. Re
bates In the way Of railroad rates. In
the way Of trade In general. are being
pretty well aired by the governments
The time II not far distant when the
interests Of the consumers and the 70.
tsilers will be much better protected.
For the carrying out Of these purposes
there 10 necessity for stringent action.
When any system ID . bad thing for
the people In general Il should ~
changed. -