davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

making analysis of many brands of fertilizers which are offered for sale in Alabama. In this work the staff of the state chemist is engaged the year round. Moreover, analysis of water and of various mineral ores are frequently made.
 Pharmacy.
 The equipment of the department of pharmacy is complete in every detail. There is hardly an institution in the south better prepared for teaching pharmacy than in Auburn. The course of study is adapted to those who ex- pect to become pharmacists, manufac- turing chemists, or to enter upon the study of medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

History .. .............. s7s German ..... Ol French .. .. ...... S9
 Latin .. .... =. ....... III Political Economy ......... S4 Mental Science. .. .. ... ...... 14 Mathematics. .. ........... ... 645
 Physics ............. ..'.''. 4IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Academic College

Dean George Pctrfe, Bf. A., Ph., D.
 .-- Number 0S stadenfs. , .,-'t 7. = = t.-sa- qT 6HBllsn oo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Auburn Graduates Pros
per

'By their fruits shali you know them" and by this text Auburn is will ing to stand or fall. The high position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
HA LABORATORY METHODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

z s& a Ps$s @ zs @ I
 3 3 {lA%Rsa A saa oo Chemistry op Pharmacy oo f@ Qo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Tn. o. n. smith Dining Han.

ing. electrical and mechanical engi- neering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
ONLY SCHOOL OF TECE1NOLO

the South Nine Degree Courses and Twenty One Departments and Lab Countries O College of Engineering and Mines QD College of College M College of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery CD New Build
 Water Works (5 Sanitary Sewerage Opens Wednesday September 0
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
MAKING" MONEY.

There are only two primary ways
of making money. One is to make 1t
by your own labor; the other is to
make it by the work of Others" says
a Seattle real estate boomer. This is
true; but what shall we say of the
ethical problem involved in the &C.
question of the fruit of another's toll
fruit of our own labor, or for which
we have not rendered an equivalent
to the actual producer? Is it not a
more or less refined form of robbery?
Is it not a case of getting something
for nothing? Because the robber sue
cessfully gets away with the swag
legally or otherwise, is he less a
thief?
The booster aforesaid admits that
in the last analysis, labor is the sole
source of all wealth. 1t would be in
teresting to know the psychological
process by which he justifies the &C
question of the fruit of another's toll
save by giving an equivalent in some
other form of wealth. But If that be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Land plaster will insure you better
crops. which means a larger income
with no greater expense than. you are
now under. This is fertilizer that
you are sure to get results from and
cannot afford to lose the profits 1T brings
Won. Send for our land plaster booklet,
which will pay you to read carefully
and cost you nothing. Write today.
Oregon Lime and Plaster Company
Portland, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Prof. H. K. Benson of the State
University has been assured by Dr.
Milton Whitney, chief of the Bureau
of Soils in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, that if the Fal-
coner bill that appropriates $4,000
for an economic soil survey of the
state should be passed by the legis-
Iature now in session, the department
will duplicate the sum to carry on the
work in an efficient manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15
THE NEXT EMPIRE
Edited by w. S. VARNUM

uOu6, WuSCG We lOOh III piO-
fit? Has one right to eat who
tolls not, neither does he spin," If
the only way to provide food and
shelter be by labor of ones self or
another? When one consumes food
he has not produced, another must
produce wealth he may not consume.
But this is a form of slavery since
it is inconceivable that one man will
willingly toll in rags and squalor that
another may "dress in purple and fine
linen the while he fares sumptuously
every day" as happens not infrequent-
ly even now
1t matters not whether this Gun
earned increment" be acquired
through the operation of laws legaliz-
ing interest, rent, slavery or other
form of profit, or by the simple and
primitive method of using club to
persuade the victim; 1t is robbery in
any and all cases. And of course the
beneficiaries-or those who hope to
be-of any method of stealing seldom,
if ever, willingly surrender the privi-
lege which God in his infinite wis
DOM has bestowed upon them!
Two hundred seventy-five thousand
producers of wealth have made few
blocks on and near the water front
immensely valuable. A beggarly few,
without labor, reap comparatively all
the benefit If it be just that these
few "beggars in velvet gowns" shall
thus levy a tribute on the wealth pro-
ducers of our city and state, then the
laws that permit it should remain.
If not, they should be repealed.
Am I limiting at the feasibility of
confiscation | seem to hear some
fat and we'll fed beneficiary of the
present system scream! Well, if I
am, it is not the first time it has
been proposed and accomplished in
this land of ours. Our Supreme Court
has said that "the right to tax carries
with it the right to destroy"-i. e.,
confiscation whenever the public veal
seems to demand it! Is the Supreme
Court, therefore, an anarchist or
socialist?
Again it is we'll within the memory
of men now living when the nation
confiscated property to the value of
more than two billions of dollars. 1t
may be necessary in the not distant
future for society to conflscate prop
erty that enables few to make
money by the work of others! Such
procedure on the part~of the Nation
might force these parasites to get
busy and make what money they need
by the exercise of their own instead
of another's labor! This might not be
an unmixed evil to the community.
No, it would not exactly compel the
strong to- bear the burdens of the
weak, as the Book suggests; but it
would be step in the direction of
compelling them to bear their own
burdens instead of laying them on the
backs of helpless women and innocent
childhood, as now.
In the case at bar, it is the hope
that by Investing $1,000 in Unit"
the investor may sit in the shade and
force the children of tomorrow to pay
tribute to him and his for the priv
ilege of living on the earth.
Let us hope that before that day
society may become wise enough and
civilized enough to abolish these slave
drivers of later day as effectually
as she did those of an earlier more
ignorant and barbarous age.
w. S. VARNUM.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

The Colfax Gazette states that 1t is
evident more corn will be planted
throughout the Inland Empire this
year than ever before. We have passed
the experimental stage-corn will
grow here. More land will also be
devoted to potatoes than last season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

The executive committee of the
Association of American Agricultural
College and Experiment Stations OPP
poses the present plan of conducting
soil surveys by the Bureau of Soils.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

The Ranch wants a representative
in each county to take subscriptions.
1t is the largest and best farm and
livestock paper on the Pacific Coast.
Solicitors make good money. Address
Circulation Manager, The Ranch, Sc
attic, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-15

Ellensburg is discussing beet sugar
factory, and an experimental tract
will be planted with sugar beets this
season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

II NJ. Coles returned from a Wendell
trip the middle Of last week.
For SALE johnson Sage Brush
Grubber nearly new. Inquire j. L.
Beckett Shoshone Idaho. 2t,
Mat McFalI is building very strong,
wide, substantial bridge across the
Little Wood River on his ranch west Of
town.
The residence lots in Lincoln
are the best bargins in Sho-
shone.
Heghs & shannon. painters, COM
pleted a large display sign for the Idaho
Irrigation company's office on Rail
Street. This is a sign that can readily
be seen from the depot and passenger
trains coming through.
WANTED Intelligent man or wom-
an to take territory, and appoint can
vasscrs to sell our wateg filters TX
elusive territory, and nice, profitable
work for the right party.
Seneca Filter Co.. Seneca, Mo.
Alex Morrison is the contractor who
IS putting up the residence for Mrs.
Mary Miller in the northeastern part Of
town. MIR. Morrison is capable CON
tractor and skilled workman and he
finds no difficulty in getting employ
nent during the entire building season
James Patton. contractor of pocatello, /
VAS here on business Tuesday. Mr.. |
oatten has never given up the idea of /
iome business connecting him with I
ihoshone and the future may develop
ome news item regarding il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

A. Lazo spent. several days in th'
county seat last week, returning to tn,
Richfeld Office Saturday.
Rock is now being blasted for the
new Catholic church building, the
location being just west Of the old
structure.
John Koets made trip to the Big
Wood River Saturday. Mr.. Koets' time
is so occupied that he has hardly time
to sleep. say nothing about rest.
Dee Day who returned to Shoshone
recently after spending the winter in
Twin Falls, has taken the job as assis-
tant blacksmith for one of the con-
struction companies near Tunupa.
w. c. Milligan, purchasing agent
for the d. Grant & Co. who is now
making his headquarters in Gooding,
was in Shoshone over Sunday. Mr..
Milligan states that it will take several
months yet for the Grants to com
plete their contract for the North Side
people.
The Idaho Irrigation company has
begun condemnation proceedings against
j. H. Lane ct al of Richfield, the object
being to secure a site for a pumping
plant on Little Wood River to supply
Richfied with water works. Judge
Walters recently appointed as commits
sioners in this case Frank Millsaps, of
c. T. Hart of Rupert and
J. H. Roberts of Bliss, and they will
proceed to the testimony in the case
IN the 18th day of April. N. NJ. Ruick
the Idaho Irrigation company
md James X. Boutwell, is attorney for
he defendant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

Harvey Thomas has purchased new
Underwood typewriter
j. E. Beckett made trip to his
Gooding ranch. Monday.
I G. Il. Novinger s. the same jolly.
cheerful man as he always was. He
Is still planning for the future, let it be
long OF short
The finest line Of hosiery from the
famous Lacrosse knitting Mills at
Cradle & Waters.
The odd Fellows Of Shoshone will
give a celebration on April 26th. with
program and supper. announcement Of
which viii be madc later
Mr. ard Mrs Chas. +. Delhi and
daughter accompanied by the rest Of
the journal force. made a trip into the
Richheld country the FIRST OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Diehl took the Monday
morning train for hurley and Twin
Falls whore ;hey hold business interest.
returning the last OF the week.
$. " Wcmeek OF Kctebum WIS in
town last saturday tie was here frs,
ri 1881 and for many years past has
been on the road He has been in
Boise week tie was much pleased
90 see the Improvement gong on IN
Shoshcne and he predicts a great future
for Il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Lincoln addition rcsidenc
lots arc sold on easy terms.

lussee T. A. Matters wcns %
Mountain Home the 6fst 81 the week
- ofen eourt there With over seventy
ases % the eisll docket
NJ Pearl Jarvis has l,een employed
~ tbs Lincoln County Abstract Conn
fahy t. brine thelf hnoks up 20 date
end keep shem posted Me- Jarvis is
ew AZ ~cfk in ihe Aul.taFe allse
Tbs Junior Daughters 81 the King
VIII hold home made easlsly and cake
sale ~ ne Afternoon 81 Aprl 70. at
sbe eieeirif hrhl office A good oppor.
lap''y % SEIZURE atupp!, q purs sweets
fqs heme ore.
Don Burnside getprssd Monday from
q trip y towns 90 the Ainisiaka and
North side projects. on busiuesa con
aeeted ~ish tbe copnsy supeFinten-
tas's ot'lsg
Lincoln Addition residence
lots viii grow in value very
rapidly Buy now while you
can pick out the choice loca-
tons
Mis- Clara King sad Nlsa Elaa
Rosesi e ,hs fonrm goscs spsns
As - the sltissps dairy ranch ~
eepfls ard soss Basas At milking hs,.
fasr shss viii d pai oat ~ loh hs
i.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

s"K Review - the interesting happenings County
General aad shoshoas Particular.

William Kacf nade trip to Coodlnp
Monday
hcslahos keeps eastern Hour the
best there = for hbs customers.
creble & Waters have Tor sale Iins
II losei5 ge.s iasi Dc thing sor windy
days.
NJ ard sIss " p. yredenbergh
uade "Trip % Salt Lake city Saturday
returning siendey morning
A ear ~ seea oats just rseelved Get
YEAR ost.srs ln quick
g r foRnES
George Roeslef sod Joc parsah have
recently bought two let's each on EAST
Lafayette slreet opposite shc Andy
Newman mansion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27

Double play-Barkwell to Roudebush
TO Foster. Struck out-By Jacobson.
I. Bases on balls-Off Malicoat, / :;
off Jacobson, 4. Wild pitches-Mali-
coat. |; Jacobson, l.. Umpire-Conlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27

at the Watch Tower last evanin:, and
the affair was thoroughly enjoyed All
the ball tossers were at the affair with
the exception of Neal and Stark,
neither of whom was able to attend,
and the evening was spent in talking
baseball and discussing the best
method of finishing the season with
the club at the top of the percentage
column as it is at present. The gen
eral verdict was that all the Islanders
have TO do is to continue 10 show the
form they have exhibited so far this
year and the bunting will be brought
to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
of the gate receipts should they exceed
the $4,000 guarantee.
is PUTTING IN NEW BUOYS
Steamer Lily, Lighthouse Tender, is
Installing Lighted Spars.


The steamer Lily of the 18th Light
house district, left this morning for
points ND the river. At present the
boat is placing lighted spar buoys he
tween ST. Louis and ST. Paul in the
place of the old barrels formerly used
as guides. The buoys are being placed
TO mark wing dams and the changes
in the channel The barrels have been
discarded for many reasons. They are
too buoyant and drift wood catches
on them and sticks there. and aft If
the change in the stage of the river at
this time OF the year the barrels are
useless. NJ. L. Miller. lieutenant com
mander of the United States navy. IS
in charge of the work
The steamer ST. Paul will be here
10 line arrived in port this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, six hours behind its reg
ular schedule time The boat was
forced to lag over at Dubuque on its
down trip to repair the mast which
was broken while landing was being
made here last Friday morning.
The steamer ST. Paul will be here
tomorrow morning on its regular trip
north.
|, The stage of water was $50 at 6
n. IN. and $50 at noon
The Ruth was north and south and
the Lily came down. The Columbia
was ND from Burlington.
Captain Short of the good ship LIZZIE
Gardner. one OF the best known boat
masters on the river and commanding
one of the oldest and most widely
known boats for the second time has
met with misfortune During the pres
ent season two of his big lumber RATS
have come to grief. both RATS striking
| the bridges at Dubuque. The last nc
cident was met with Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
Three Eye League Teams Sue.
cumb to Rain in Three of
the Cities.
PLAYING TWO EACH TODAY
Cedar Rapids Continues to Win
Breaking Tie With Decatur i'm
the Ninth Inning.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield al Rock Island.
Decatur at Davenport.
Bloomington at Dubuque.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids.

Rain prevailed at Dubuque and Dav-
export, as well as at Rock Island. yes
terlay. In both cases it was agreed
to give up the attempt to play and TO
have double-headers today. Conse-
quently there was but one contest in
the circuit, while the fans are getting
Their moneys worth this afternoon.
Wiidncss Gives Rabbits Game.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July 27.-Wild
pitching in the ninth gave the Locals
| the victory in the slowest game seen
on the grounds in years. Errors gave
| Decatur its only run. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
HIS SCORE IS 146|
Warren K. Wood Plays Re
markable Golf in Western
Preliminary.
SEEMS IN CLASS OF OWN
ID. f.. Sawyer With 1874, and Charles
Evans, with 1876, Are Among
Other Early Finishers.

Ffoosmore, H., July 27.-Warren X.
Wood today finished the secont IS
holes of the Sc hole qualifying round
for the western golf championship il
73, making his total score lag Other
low scores among the early slnis;iers
were ID. r. Sawyer of Wheaton. 15i:
Charles Evans, Jr., of Exmoor, 1876 c.
Macarthur of Homewood, 1873: II. W.
lockett of Homewood, 1874: Walter
Fairbanks of Denver. 1G7: C. r. Den
men of Detroit, 40! c. F. Thomp+on Of
Homewood. III; G. w. Bum OF Spring-
field. H.. and c. B. Devoe of Riverside.
159: w. Gillian of st. Louis, 1G9;
Wendell Hertig of Minnikahda. 173,
and e. A. Engton of Glenview, 17G.
Wood Leads First Day.
Homewood Country Club, Floss
moor. H., July 27.-Warren w.
Wood of the Homewood club, carried
off the honors in the first 8 holes
of the 36-hole qualifying round in
| the Western Golf association anna
| teur championship tournament, by
leading the field of 80 starters with
a score of 73. r. +. Hunter of the
| Midlothian club, shared second hon
| ors, with II. Charles Evans. Jr., of
Exmoor; Paul Hunter of Midlothian:
C. B. Devote of Riverside and Eben
NJ Byers of Allegheny club. Pitts
| burg were tied at 7S
| Among the out of town men who
/ did excellent work are S. ID. Wyatt
| Fond du Lac; e. Chalke Callander
| Peoria. each making 80. w. Didle
| Indianapolis; Rev. Paul r. Talbot
| Hutchinson, Kan, 81; Harry G. Legs
of Minikahda club. Minneapolis
Trans Mississippi champion this year
ISL Arthur Stickney, st. Louis Coun-
try club, SO; w. Gillian, st. Louis;
H. Fisher. Denver; IL. Wilson, Gin
| cinnati, each 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
ISLANDERS WIN FIRST
OF DOUBLE HEADER
Score Tied up to the Tenth Inning
Iakaff and jacobsen, Roger and
smith the Batteries.

Rock Island won the first game of n
double header with Bloomington at Is
land City park this at ,rnCon by Il
score of to . Lakaff pitched for the
Islanders and Jacobsen was behind the
bat. while Roger and Smith III the
heavy work for Bloomington. The
game went 10 innings. The score:
Rock Island ...00010 0001 Is . |
Bloomington % 00O0 % 4
Batteries I.akaff and Jacobsen
Roger and Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
|. C. B. A. MEMBERS
IN HANDICAP RACE
Event for Boats Under 2G Feet in
Length Will BE Held by Club.
Thursday Evening.

The fslahd' CITY SBoating association
has planned another of its entertain
ments for Thursday evening, and in ad-
dition to. serving ice cream and other
refreshments, there will be boat race
TO enliven the evening. The race will
be the handicap race for boats under
2G feet in length, and all the entries
will be required to run over the five
mile course tomorrow evening. in order
TO get their time for rating them. The
rules of the race allow each boat 10 go
no better than , per cent faster in the
race than it did in the trial trip. This
ought TO make close finish for all the
boats and all will have an equal chance
of winning The first prize is a hand.
some gold outing watch donated by
l.. S. McCabe & Co.: the second prize
is box of cigars given by S. NJ. Arndt,
After the race. in which practically
all the boats in the harbor are enter
ed. the launches will be used in taking
out the patrons of the refreshment
counter for rides on the river. The
ladies' organization is in charge of the
refreshments.
Whether the low water is going TO
cut figure with the remaining DO It
races scheduled for this summer on
the Mississippi is now serious ques-
ton. Owners of the Lamb w. cham
pion of the river, are IN serious doubt
L l. To- q
the contests owing to the uncertain
outlook. The high powered speed
boats have large propellers and draw
more water than the average steam
boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27

on the prompt settlement aof these
cases to the satisfaction of the state
department. ;Jf,,; aSH
Apparently reliable testimony
showing unprovoked assaults and
rough treatment of American citi-
Zens, including naval officers, during
the past two years and a half has
been presented to the Panama gov
eminent with a view to obtaining
proper apology, punishment of the
offenders, compensation for Injury or
death and police reform, but all to
no purpose. Minister Squiers has
been instructed to urge insistently to
satisfy settlement of these cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. .; Decatur, /.
Other games postponed: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburg, 4 Cincinnati 6.
Boston. 3: New York. , u7 innings
darkness).
ST. Louis Chicago. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2: New York. L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 2; ST. Paul. l.
Indianapolis. .; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo. /; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus, o.; Minneapolis. Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 0; Des Moines. Z.
Wichita, l.; Pueblo, (seven in
nings. rain).
Topeka, 6; Denver. Z.
Sioux City, 2; Lincoln. d.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, ); Evansville, o.
South Bend, ]; Dayton, 0.
Grand Rapids, o.; Fort Wayne, ..
GAINESVILLE, 2: Terre Haute, d.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Quincy, -; keokuk. 4.
Other games postponed: rain.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Fond du Lac, 10: Racine, l.
No other games scheduled
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
LINE @ DOPE

Outtieltleri Lotion of+Webb City has
joined Springfield and will play in
Streeterss. place. z
Dick Smith has regained the lead N
batting among the Senators. He has
hit .29l up to date.
Pitcher Nylen has been sent by Peo-
ria to Burlington, where he will work
the remainder of the season.
Pitcrer Oberlin known in this league.
has been returned by Minneapolis 20
Washington. from whom he was Sc
cured recently.
Peoria has lost Second Baseman
lVandagrift. Secretary Farrell having
decided that Adrain. Mich, has a prior
claim to his services.
| In Boston yesterday plain clothes
policemen broke up a gang of gamb-
Iers who were betting on the game and
marched four of them off the field.
Joe Pulse. pitching for Waukegan at
Harvard. H., yesterday had but 81
men face him, tanning 20 and putting
The others out ON flies or grounders.
Ben Caffryn. native Peorian. who
| PLAYED in this league several years ago
land has since seen service in tn"
leagues higher up. was expected 10
/ join The Peoria team today.
1 Pitcher WeaEley has been released
for the season by Dubuque. He was
recently called 10 Nashville on account
of the illness of his mother and as he
was not working any too well he VIII
be allowed to stay there.
i Bloomington Paragraph: I Here
in bloomington we hear only sweet
chimes and tinkling, silver bells,
while in poor old Peoria. and like
wise poor old decatur, the anvil
chorus pounds out a jargon OF dy-
manic reverberations that echo
thunderously in the auricular appen-
dages of the herror-stricken mag
mates.
1, President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league has presented Neal Ball 81
Cleveland with a diamond medal Tor
the massisted double play he made
while playing at short against Boston
last week. Ball, who was formerly .
Rabbit caught liner doubled man
| at second and touched runner VINO
was coming from first being the hrs'
player to perform such feat IN the
big leagues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-27
War on Mosquitoes.

The city of Leipzig is making war on
mosquitoes. A fine of $50 has to be
paid by all liouseholders who fail 70
comply with the regulations.