davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Laymen's Conference.

The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment has become one of the great
est forces in the life of the church
of today. 1t was organized in
Novem Der 1906, and It's chief pur-
pose was 10 devise a plan looking
toward the evangelizatlon of the
world in this generation. Not
withstanding the sreat triumphs
modern missions, there are to-
day, nineteen centuries since
Christ died, hundreds of millions
of people who have not get even
heard that there Is a Christ. 1t
has come to be felt that this work
must be carried on IN a systemat.
lc. business-llke way, and the
men Of the church are rising to
the opportunity and dong 1t.
Different denominations have al
ready made themselves RESPONSE.
BILE for reaching definite num-
ber of the unevangellzed. The
Presbyterian church has recog.
nized it's responsibility for the
evangelizatlon of one hundred mil
lions of people, and to accomplish
the work has undertaken to IN.
crease It's foreign missionary of.
feriugs from 81, 100000 to Sc, ,OOO,.
000a year. The Methodist church
has made itself responsible for
$50, 900, 900 of people, and has de-
cided to add one million dollars
each year, for the next four years,
to its present offering of 2,000,,
900 year, so as to bring it's gifts
up to S6, 100000, year by 1912,
Other demonstrations are follow
ing this example aud when all
have done their duty the goal OF
the Laymen's Movement will be
in sight.
In the interests of this Move,
ment, seventy-fve international
conventions are being held IN as
many centers throughout the
United States. One of these, fol
central and southern Pennsylval
ia, will be held at Harrisburg, n,
vember 1924. In preparation
for this convention, a number o
conferences will be held through
he territory to be covered by th,
convention. One of these Will bt
held IN Trinity Reformed churct
Mercersburg, on Friday after
noon, October 30, at 2:30 o'clock
1t will be IN charge OF mem bers
of the Harris burg Executive Con
mite. All Laymen IN Fultor
county, Mercersburg, and the
com munity directly around Mer
cersburg, are urged to be pres
ent, whether or not they will be
able to attend the Harris burg
Convention. Irrespective Of tha'
1t will be source of inspiration
and of educational value. 1t Is
hoped that Fulton county, and es
pecially McConnellsburg, viii
send a large delegation, proving
the zeal of her churches in the
advancement of Christ's King
dom.
|
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Must Have Been Hungry.

DEAR EDITOR:
In last weeks News
l read Of a surprise party that
was held at Pleasant Ridge signed
by Bingo. From Bingo's con.
versation, Bingo must have been
very hungry, or not accustomed
to eating good things.
BINGo, No. 2.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

D. L. Grissinger and wife, ac-
companled by their daughters
Misses LILLIAN and Bessie, and
son Ray went to Everett IN
their automobile Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
ONE DOLLAR A YEA
DEATH OF MRS. J. N. EAOLEroN

kilograms were received IN Ocala
Wednesday morning containing tha
sad news OF the death Of Mrs. y. M
Eagleton, when occurred 90 Pofls
town, Pa, at Eve a. m. Mrs. Eagia.
ton had not been well for seFeraI
weeks before her death. huf hof
friends in Ocala were hopeful that heT
illness would not prove fatal sac
was very aged. being eighfy-six Yeara
old. and her passing away vas cauaa8
by a general break down. resuliina
from weakness.
Mrs. EagletOn was the widow of the
late DIR. James Vaudeville Easlefon.
whose death occurred On THIS cify "a
New Years day. nineteen hundrad
and five. Before her marriaEe aha
was Miss Mary Potts % Poftsfoan.
Pa, a member Of the prominent fam.
lily by whom that city Vas founded.
The Potts family were the hrst % Ga.
cover anthracite coal I'm the United
States and were the first % cngnae
in the iron industry.
The deceased was married 10 D.
EagletOn I'm 1851 The Eaglotoua ~.
ed in Philadelphia until 1879. Wien
they moved to Florida. settling at
Lake Weir, where they owned a iarge
orange grove. After being there Cor
several years they returned a. Phlia.
delphia until DR.. Eagleton reiired
from the practice OF medicine. Whon
they moved to this city % reside.
Mrs. Eagleton was a charming 20.
man and up to the time % her ieaih
retained much Of her charm and neaF
ly all of her faculties. she was a.
votedly cared for by her only Gala
Miss Margaret Eagleton. the only son.
DR.. S. Potts Eagleton. having Died ln
Ocala several years before hts fafh.
er's death.
In her great sOrrow Miss EaEiefnn
has the sympathy Of a great many
friends here. by whom she vas Ercai.
ly loved.
Mrs. EagletOn was an aunt. b. mas.
riage. to Mr.. Hal Eagleton and NJ a.
l.. Martin, and was the m0therm.law
of Mrs. Mary Badger Eagieton. ana
grandmother Of little Margaret Eagie.
ton of this city.
In April Mrs. Eagleton and her
daughter went 10 POtist0Wn % i've.
Mrs. Eagleton having expressed tha
desire to spend her last days az her
girlhoOd home. desire which her
loving daughter gratifled
The kilograms did not announca
the funeral arrangements. but Mra
Eagleton will in all probability BE- bur.
led at POttstown. as before her death
she had expressed a desire o. thls
effect.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. Fer N. Thrower of Gainesville,
the popular travelling man for the
Baird Hardware Company, was rum
bered among the travelling men stop
ping at the Ocala House Thursday
He is just up from Sarasota, where
he spent two days fishing in it's beau
tiful waters. After fishing nearly all
night, catching many varieties of the
smaller kind of fish, about nine o'clock
in the morning be hooked a taTpon
and says that he had the sport If his
life. He was game, and struggled
fercely to release himself from the
cruel lines that had crossed his path
way. Sometimes he would leap out
of the water fully fifteen feet in the
air and shake himself almost with the
strength of a giant, but the more he
struggled the deeper he implanted
the cruel hooks into his throat and the
less became his tenure of life, and al
ter an hours battle he surrendered
and was lifted into the boat He
weighted one hundred and twenty
pounds and was a very handsome fish
Mr.. Thrower says that Sarasota is
just now wearing the palm for good
fishing and the hotel propretors know
how to entertain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
THE DRESS PARADE

Monday was military day in Ocala.
Early in the morning the soldiers
were moving and soon many tents
were conspicuous in the vacant lot
opposite the A. c. L. railway passen-
ger depot. Soldiers in the khaki uni
forms were marching to and fro, and
military hue was given to the as
pect of affairs.
In the afternoon at five o'clock a
dress parade was given in front of the
Ocala House, which was witnessed by
eight hundred or a thousand specta-
tors. The mothers and nurses with
their charges were out in numbers,
and to see the little tots gamboling on
the court house lawn, the soldiers
marching in the streets and the band
playing patriotic airs made Ocala
have a gala appearance, indeed.
There were, perhaps, sixty soldiers
in line and the movements were crit
ically observed and were everywhere
applauded. Not a mis-step was OBJ
served.
Major Nash, Capt. Graham, Lieuten-
ant Dunn and Adjutant Bell looked
well in their regimentals.
The band also was in uniform and
was highly complimented.
The company left Tuesday morning
the state encampment and will be
gone about ten days The encamp-
ment has been christened Camp Bry-
an so, despite the attacks made upon
him the peerless" still seems to hold
good in Florida
The following is a complete roster
of the company, for which We are in
debted to Sergeant Leitner:
MajOr-G. A. Nash.
Adjutant-Joseph II. Bell.
Captain-John NJ. Graham.
First Lieutenant-Will G. Dunn.
First Sergeant-Chas. P. Leitner.
Q. NJ. Sergeant. L. Smoak, Jr.
ergeants-Thomas Proctor, Ben
Feinberg, John C. Knight, James R.
Crosby.
CorpOrals-Frank L. BoOher, Frank
B. Gates, Clifford Fl. Anderson, Clar-
ence J. Chitty, Robert B. Murrell
Jesse G. Smoak.
Musicians-Henry w. Tucker, Chas.
w. HOllandsworth.
Artificer-JOhn l. Smith.
Privates-Edw. d. Boyett, John F..
Baker, VIM. T. Baker, John w. Bar
rett, Louis A. Boswell, Sam J. Bur-
nett, William H. Cameron, Jas. B. Car
isle, JT., Marcus Chastain, Clarence
Cooper, Adolph o. Dame, John W.
Dean, Jas. B. Douglass, Jr., Irby r.
Duffy, Harry Feinberg, Lee Roy Fort,
VIM. E. Guynn, Eugene Harvey,
Claude Haycraft, Ernest Hodge, ]. Lee
/ Jennings, Wallace E. Johnson, Edw
H. Joyner, L. c. Fitzpatrick. James E.
/ Leitner, Robert H. Lyles, Rosco A
MarlOwe, Walter Z. Marlowe, James
d. Metcalf, Bert G. Methin, ReXford H.
Nichols, Jas. SANipper, Lee E. Osteen,
Frank F. Pearson, Samuel J. Phillips,
Marvin J. Powers, Fdw l.. Proctor,
Eddie L. Ray. Allen ~ Roberts, Thorn
as Rouse, Ben Saudler, Clarence d.
Schenck, Frank II. Smith, Oliver S.
Smell, Grover c. Spencer, Edw w.
Swift, Murphy E. Thigpen, Ernest
Turnipseed, Geo. c. Woods, Walter s.
Young.
Cooks-BTiss Roberts. Lucius Por-
ter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
TEACHERS SUMNER TRAiNlNo
SCHOOL
To be Conducted al oainesvilie VII
Open on June 2s and Confines
for SIX Weeks
The following is The faculiJ :

HFH~FHN
The following is the faculty
a. a. MurDhree. president UniFer.
sity of Florida. principal psychoiory.
pedagogy.
w. L. Floyd. professor OF sciences.
University Of Florida botany ruoiogY.
physics.
Tom F. McBeath. professor peda.
gogy, Industrial Institute and Coliees
of Columbus. Miss. arithmetic. aira.
bra. trigonometry
/. l. Hines. principal palafka
high school. rhetoric. English s-am-
mar, Florida history. political eeorra
ply.
P. w. Corr, principal South Fiorida
Normal Institute. English literature.
orthography. reading. composition.
II. A. Terrell. principal Apalaohlco-
la High School. general history. phys.
ical geography a.. $ history. civn
w. II. Russell principal Jasper Nor.
NAL Institute. Latin. Plane geometry.
solid geometry
X. NJ Evans, principal Oscoola Hlgh
School. L. $. history, botany. physical
geography. Florida history
Miss Jessie Morrel. principal "a ths
primary department OF the 81 Pc
iersburg High School. primary meth.
DDS. drawing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Father thank Thee
For each and every hour,
For earth'S rich SOIL
The sky's deep blue,
For grass, and the tree and flower.
We thank Thee
For the morning light,
The suns warm cheering ray,
The restfu shadows of the night
The labors of the day.
We thank Thee
For the winds that blow,
The air pure and free,
Refreshing rain and golden grain,
The wealth of land and sea;
The patient, everwatchful care;
Thy sweet, forgiving grace;
The mighty love, whose wisdom fills
The boundess fields of space.
That holds the rushing, whirling spheres
In rhythmic orbits swing;
That tints the petals of the rose;
Speedeth the swallows wing;
That with fair raiment, soft and
Doth cover bird and beast;
All sharing in the bOunteOus dover,
From the greater to the least.
We thank Thee for the sweetness
Of chldhoods trusting smile
pure and free from earthly faint,
So innocent of guile
Falling like benedictOn calm
Across worldworn way;
Bringing the joy and promise
OF gladder, happier day.
We thank Thee
For Thy friendly hand
That e'er in and woe
Thou raiseth up to meet our need
And combat with the foe.
The Champion that Thou sendeth forth,
ArmOred in truth and might,
To silence envys venomed tongue,
Heal SANDERS cruel blight
Through all earth's Judgments frail and false,
The worlds cold. frOwn:
Through prosecutions darkest night
Thou knowest Thine own.
We thank Thee
For the pa ri AID tCTTS
That taught rs how pray,
That lit the torch Of truth
To lead and guide the way.
We thank Thee Father, for the life
That Thou alone doth give;
In Thee alone and breathe,
In Thee alone live,
For all that is for all that was
And evermore shall be,
Each day Bonded knee.
That He is life, and truth, and love-
All wisdom, strength and power
Our hope, help, guide friend,
In every trial hour.
That in His loving kindness
Not cen doth sparrow fall;
That He is good and reigns supreme
Eternal all.
WHITE ROSE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. Edward Tucker has severed his
connection with the ocala Electric
Light Company and viii go to 81. Lon.
is, or some other large city and win
pursue the same line OF business. He
leaves ocala simply for the reason
that the chances of promotion are 20
limited. In a larger city the opportu.
mites will be greater and the pay BET
ter He is a very fine electrician.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. Will Moore has resigned his
position with the Ocala Gas Company
and has gone to Tampa to accept a
similar position with the gas company
of that city. His family will join him
later. Mr.. MOore's brother, Mr.. John
Moore. moved to Tampa some time
ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
PILEsI PILES! PILEsI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles
and itching of the private parts. Sold
by druggists; mail SOC. and $40.
Sold by Tydings & Co. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. c. NJ. Dickerson of Tampa,
travelling passenger agent for the Sea
board Air Line railway. and Mr.. Ali
son Wartmann of Cftra, came to OcaIa
to be present at the marriage of Miss
Jessielu Martin and Mr.. William H.
Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Miss Nance and her niece, Miss
Ruth Dunn. will leave soon for Able
vile. S. c.. where they will spend the
summer with relatives. They will join
Miss Jennie Dunn, who left for South
Carolina several weeks ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Eathan Allen Hickson
of Lake City are the guests Of Mrs
HicksOns sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Moore
They came especially TO attend the
wedding of Miss Jessielu Martin and
Mr.. William Henry Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Miss Carrie Miller went down to
Woodmar yesterday afternoon to see
Mrs. D. S. Woodrow and later on she
will go down to spend the summer
with the Woodrows, and will teach
Miss Blair Woodrow for several
months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Don't be a ready-made man. Else.
where in these columns Marcus Frank
is advertising an all woe blue serge
suit, made to your individual measure,
for only S13.75. This suit can be had
in any style known to the trade
made with any additions that you
may suggest. No extra charges for
anything you care to have on the suit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sanders and
their pretty little daughter, Mamie
Ruth, came up from Dunnellon TO be
present at the marriage Of Mr.. San
ders' niece. Miss JessieIu Martin. and
Mr.. William Henry Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Miss Cora Griffin Of Anthony came
in Tuesday for a short visit with
oeala friends. She came in especial
ly to attend Miss JessieIu Mrtln's
wedding to Mr. Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

girl into a lovely young woman, whose
friends admire her greatly, and regret
exceedingly that her marriage takes
her from Ocala.
Mr. Wilson. the fortunate groom, is
a half brother of Mr.. George L. Tay-
lor. and was also reared in Ocala, but
a short time ago was promoted to the
position of city ticket agent for the
SeaboaTd at Tampa. He is held in
very high esteem by his employers,
and for so young a man has been very
successful, and his friends are pre-
dieting for him a very bright future,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

DON'T DRINK, Bu; IL yor do. see
Hogan, and get TIE best that money
eau buy. If it's good drink, we have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

When in Ocala don't forget HoGan,,
Place. He win do all IN his Dowar
70 make IT pleasant for you. Ho~..
the wklskey man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

Mrs. c. L. Lyvers of Summerfield,
after spending a short time in Ocala
with her mother. Mrs. Nancy Wal
lace, has gone to Bradentown to visit
her brother, Mr.. George Wallace. and
from there she will go to Tampa TO
stay a while with Mr.. Lyvers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

] take this time, method and oppOr-
tunit- to announce TO the people OF
Ocala and vicinity that | have opened
an Office as physician and surgeon in
suite 22-3, second floor. Holder block,
Ocala, Fla. Shall do a general prac-
tice, paying special attention to OBJ
stetrics-Diseases of women and chill
dren.
Calls made promptly. night or day
Respectfully.
F. f. McCLANE. N. ID.
Note-Shall devote the morning OF.
ice hours Of Tuesday and Friday OF
each week TO free consultation to The
poor and needy. Gil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11
TO BUILD AN OPERA HOUSE

Those who read the proceedings of
the board of county commissioners
Will find where Messrs. Jake Brown
and Capt. r. E. Yonge appeared be
fore the board for the purpose of re-
newing negotiations for the purchase
Of the vacant lot between the Baptist
Witness building and the armory. for
the purpose of erecting Masonic
temple and opera house upon it. Their
offer was accepted by the board, and
we hope that ere long an opera house
and Masonic temple, such as will
make Ocala proud, will be erected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

TRESPASS NOTICES-11x14 inch.
es,, for sale at this once, 10c each,
or 81 a dozen. Apply Ocala Banner
once. Il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-06-11

We Thank God for All EndOWnentS

CWritten for the Ocala Banner)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17
The ESposItien-Fair.

In this issue appears a large adver.
tisement OF the Florida Exposition
Fair. which opens I'm Jacksonville on
Wednesday, January Goth. and will
continue for sixty days. We are as.
sured by the management Of this en-.
terprise that Il will be the best expo.
sltiOn OF FlOrida's resources that has
yet been held I'm the State. In this
connection We desire 20 call attention
10 the following editorial I'm reference
20 the Exposition. which appeared I'm
The Times-Union Of Wednesday. Jan
uary 18th:
The management OF the Florida
EXposltion-Fair nave arranged for a
display and for entertainments that
will be a credit 20 jacksonville and
10 Florida and will prove OF value TO
both. The undertaking Is meeting
with such a liberality OF support a.
makes great accomplishments posi-
bic for the entertainment of the pub
lie
One week from today the gates
will open and besides the hippOdrom,
and other display the strains OF the
finest concert band in America viii
be- heard for sixty days The spirit
OF the management of this exposition
can best be- judged by the fact that IL
has secured. not one of the best but
the very best concert band in Ameri-
ca for one of b. permanent feature.
The same spirit goes through tho en-
tire work The management has done
the best everywhere that its oppor
tuuities made possible"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

FLUSHING, n. y. Jan. 16.-After
reviewing the evidence for twenty
two hours and taking fifteen ballots
before all were agreed. the jury in the
trial Of Thornton Jenkins Hams this
Afternoon found the prisoner not
guilty as q principal with his brother.
Capt Peter c. Hains. Jr.. in the killing
81 William f. Annis.
For the second time in his life
Thornton Hams has been found not
guilty OF the charge OF murder. as he
was acquitted Of murder in shooting
a companion named Edward A. Han
nigan In an open boat IN Hampton
Roads seventeen years ago.
Thornton Hains had an affecting
greeting with Capt. Hams in the Long
Island jail. whittier he hurried in
motor car after the verdict 70 take
his brother the news. Old Gen.
Hains and hts wife. who had been
anxionsIy waiting 70 learn the verdict
IL the Hotel Aston. In Manhattan since
che iory went out last night heard
the news from their son. Thornton.
who telephoned bis parents as soon
as he left the court room. Mrs.
Hains nearly tainted from Joy.
Cheers Greet the Verdict.
AMER spending nearly an hour with
Capt Hams In the ian.. Thornton
Hams went TO the Hotel Aston. where
ne remained through the evening
and night with IFS father and mother.
The verdict came Unexpectedly and
~ q time when Justice Crane. be-
lieving that a disagreement was like
~, had sent for the Jurors TO learn
what progress had been made toward
nnding The former defendant
smiled. and tears filled his eyes. and.
huFrying to the jury box after Justice
Crane had discharged the jurors, he
seized their hands and thanked them
Cor their verdict.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-17

when IL is once treated retains Il,
original strength many OF the %.
called inferior timbers' which havs
hitherto been considered almost yalua.
less because they decay rapidlv. win
end wide use in many localities. sucb
pecies are loblolly pine and. TO a Ger.
tain extent, shortleaf pine. Engel
mann spruce. fre-killed lodgepols
pine, white fir. and many other more
local timbers.
The first Of the treating plants for
mine timbers was put up by an East.
ern coal company. after extensive ey.
periments in cooperation with the
Forest Service. which demonstrated
the practical value of the treatments.
Since then other plants have been IN.
stalled In different parts OF the coun.
try, two Of the latest being I'm the
Occur d'Alene lead district Of North.
ern Idaho. where. while there Is an
ample timber supply for some time
20 come, the treatment is warranted
by the high labor cost Of replacing
timber sets. The added cost Of treat
'-g tlmbers Is from 10 10 % per cert
% the original cost.
An interesting point in the prob.
lem Of wood preservation is the
spread OF decay I'm old workings. caus-
ed by infection from nearby timbers.
A fresh green post, placed between
two sticks that are already sick win
become infected and decay much more
rapidly than II Il were isolated. The
contagiOn Is similar 20 that OF the
ills that man is heir 10. although il
usually works more slowly. In one
large mine a twO-mile tunnel was
completed eight years ago. and dur
ing the first four years the timber
stood up I'm fine shape. Then signs
OF decay began 10 creep In here ana
there. and since then the disease has
extended throughout the entire length
OF the tunnel. necessitating an annual
expenditure Of between four and I'VE
thousand dollars for replacing tim
bers rendered useless through decay.
Less than One-fOuTth Of this sum goes
for timber, the remainder represent
ing the cost OF framing and installing
Unquestionably many Of the caye-ins
which crush the timber and block
the mine tunnels. often causing many
deaths. are due to nothing but WOOD
decay.
THE work OF treating mine timbers
Is considered Of such importance thar
one group Of men In the Forest
Service gives ifs entire attention 70
this subject. Investigative work car
ried on by this branch Of the serves
since Il was organized has demon
strated that treating with an eilcien.
will prolong the NE %
timber indefinitely In places "heis
before Il was subject 10 rapid aee-''
and the interest shown by the his'
Of timber and their eas''
ness % supply the information 'n-
has been obtained 20 their own par
ucular problems. has been WidespieA.
and indicative OF the benefits Of NO''
Ura-.ry1ffrU