davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
FOGEL JOINS LYNCH PARADE
ALONG WITH REST OF CROWD

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The an
noucement from Philadelphia that
Horace Fogel, president of the Phil
adelphia National league club, had de-
cided to support Thomas Lynch TOT
reelection to the National league
presidency, caused no particular eia-
ton In Lynch's affairs today. Lynch
reelection was generally considered
foregone conclusion and Fogers &C
ton was credited merely to his desire
to get onto the band wagon.
Fogel has heretofore been lined up
with Charles Murphy, head of the chi
cago Cubs, who is known as an enemy
of Lynch Fogel accompanies his an
nouncement with bouquet for Lynch
and the statement that there is no
CLIQUE at work to defeat him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
DETROIT MEN STAR
IN HOCKEY OPENER
WITH ONLY TWO HOURS OF PRACTICE REPRE-
SENTATIVE SEVEN HOLDS STRONG DULUTH
TEAM TO ONE LONESOME POINT

There is much merit In hockey az
played by the Detroit representative
seven. That fact was demonstrated
when the Detroit players held the
Northerners OF Duluth to a single
point at the Arena Sunday night.
The Duluth team has quite a repu-
tation and IL now completing a weeks
trip which included contests at Chi
cago and Cleveland. The Detroit play
ers had worked together less than
two hours and therein lay the cause
OF their defeat. lnnumerable times
Detroit individuals would rush the
puck down the ice, but only occasion
ally was there any assistance present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
kubiac Ready For Cotton.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. ETH
drop him sure this time" beloved
AL. Kubiak as he blew into town to-
day from his New Jersey training
camp, looking fit for his battle with
George Cotton at the Labor Temple,
tomorrow night. Kubiak outpointed
the ex.trainer of Jack Johnson here
a month ago. but it was so close
there was not much TO choose be-
tween them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
send. Everett Cars Abroad

Tho nrst shipment OF III moueIs uI
FverItt go" cars TO the Philippine
was made this week. IL consists 81
four OF the fve-passenger Tore -door
Touring cars. Job that IL attracting
attention by its clcverness These cars
have been sold by the Manila agent
and AZ IL expected that their use on the
island will lead to more orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
Niq Clarke Moves To Town.

Mig Clarke Moves To Town.
Justin j. (Nig) Clarke, of the Cleve-
land baseball team, has purchased a
fine new residence at No. 236 Kenil-
worth-ave., in the north Woodward
district and moved in Saturday from
his Deaborn farm. The price was
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
ast Marathon call.

Very little Is left in the way OF nov
city in the Marathon game. Possibly
a trife OF chicken feed might be gath
cred by inducing the athletes TO Walk
IL on their hands. Last call, however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

The first incandescent electric light
hlaments we're made OF thread dipped
In lampblack and tar and carbonized
at a high temperature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

or course, IL was not to be expected
that the Detroit team would have any
concerted play, as that can be de-
veloped only through practice.
The Arena, having q large surface.
afforded great opportunity for spectac-
ular rushss. On both sides the wings
or center men would break away and
skate the whole length Of the rink be-
tances will make the Arena games
easier to watch than contests played
upon smaller spaces.
The game Sunday night was clean
and free from intentional rough play.
Only seven penalties were inflicted
and the officials called everything pos
sible. the intention being to keep hook
ey In Detroit as decent as possible.
The pla. ers submitted gracefully to
the rulings OF the officials and there
wasn't a protest.
The crow | seemed to like the game.
II whooped and shouted from the be-
ginning. Heavy SHOWS had made 1t
impossible to install the heating sys-
stem In the entire grandstand, but
the cold wasn't bothersome In the
least. About 200 saw the game from
the promenade which was warm as
q parlor.
Manager Furni of the Duluth team.
believes that Detroit will have q great
team within two OF three weeks. II
never saw q crowd Of young men
show SO much class in their first
game" he said. Our fellows are most
ly old skaters, but the Detroit boys
certainly did just as well last night as
Duluth and We have had q week of
steady plaw against fast teams"
Organizing teams In Detroit, Chi
cago and Cleveland will be a great
thing for hockey. In another year we
ought to be able to have a league to
play schedules an they do In baseball.
know up our way interest In hockey
increases every winter and I observe
In Chicago and Cleveland that they
are enthusiastic. They gave the game
In Detroit q great reception and II
your team continues a. II started there
should be some great hockey matches
this winter"
The Duluth team will play Detroit
again this evening at the Arena, the
game commencing at 8 O'Clock. The
score Of Sundays game follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKsoNvILLE.

First Race-Six furlongs: Fordbank.
i07; Berthe. l07; Perthshire, l07: Oak
ley, 1OS. Spin, 10s; Harvest Moon, 10s;
Ortari, 1O9: Emma Stuart. 109: Ram
pant. i09; Definite. 109 Clarkburg. 100:
Aviator, 112; Choptank, liz: Wheat
burg, 112 Mason, liz; Hickey, Ill.
Alsa eligible. Sam Matthews.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Edna Collins, lO4; Freckie.
los; Trustee, lo7: Earl Semi, 1o7; De-
Tippy, iOs Fort Worth, ITO: Red Bob.
l12; Evia. liz; Double Five, liz: Monte
Fox. il2; Billy Barnes. 1l2; King Pin,
liz; Danceaway lie.
Third Race-six furlongs: Red Vino,
lOs: County Tax. 103i La L Mexican.
1906: Jack Denman. los: DR.. Duenner.
ITO: Grover Hughes. Ill; Via Octavia,
Ill; Darling. ll2.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Sandhill, So; Garneau, go; Sam
drlan, 1922 TIA Nun Da. 100; Live Wire.
ll3: Tom Hayward. 113. Mary Davis.
ll3: Leamence. lis: Glucose. 113.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. selling:
Maltine. 81: Elmeta, Hamilton, l04;
Starboard, 104: Col Ashmeade, 106.
Earl OF Richmond. 109; Ardi, 10s; Eye
White, 100: Congo, 1903; Parkview, l0s /:
Tom Shaw, i12; Turncoat. l12. Maple
ton, ll2: Havre ll5; Ben Howe. 115
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth:
Ed Keck. 1902: Norman. l02; Wander,
105: Oberon, los; ST. Joseph, los; Stone-
man. los: Shapdale, Ill. Norbitt, III:
Edwin L.. Ill; Warden. Ill.
Clear. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

There has arisen recently q con-
tention regarding the running quail
ties Of engines at night. a. compared
to the day time and some claim that
ter OF fact. II has been found that mo-
tors a. . rule run faster and even
steedier at night than during the day, /"
said Montague Roberts. who 10 driving
100000 mile durability tour around the
borders OF the United States. ct md
the Bull Dog runs much faster at
night And that am compelled TO alter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

tIsl . fan and said be thought the
Some OF them had told. him after the.
convention that probably the best thine
had. been done after all, he said, In se.i
lecting n Progressive candidate and edopt.
Ing q progressive platform. and enthusi>
asm aud organisation would make up tor
any shortage In the campaign fund.
We are going 10 get all the young
nea Interested. and clubs will be organ.
Ised all over the state.J. said eepst9H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
At PENSACOLA.

First Race-selling. four and one
half furlongs: Temper, 1O4; Dona II.
l04; DIR. Crook. l04; Grande Dame. l04
c. A Lehman. 10I; Tanbark. 10S; Hay
market, 1903; Tallow Dip, 100; Bert
Mont, 100; Dry Dollar. 100.
Second Race-Selling. four and one =
half furlonss Mollie Montrose. 80;
Shepherds Song, l04: Giovanni Raggio,
10t: Donaldo, 1oe: Kiamesha IL, I09
Hester Zorra, 109: Masks and Faces.
l0s; sabo Blend. i09; How About You.
l0s; Hattie Garrett, 109
Third Race-selling. all ages. fur
longs: Bodkin, 10: Nora Emma. 90:
sandiver. 90 Don Hamilton. 1o4i Jen-
ME Wells. 100; Occidental. 1o4i Dona-
hurst, ia: Teddy Bear. ia
Fourth Race-Sellins. six furlongs:
Lady Ripple, 100; Aunt Kate. 100;
Clysmic. los; Profile. l0S; stafford, lo7 /;
ITO: Ben sand. 103; Black Oak, f16
Fifth Racs--Selling. mile and q quar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
At OAKLAND.

First Raoe-Mile, selling. Incentiye.
1903; J. c. Glenn, 109: Busy Man. los.
Harry Rogers, 109 David Andrew, 1922
Lovey Mary, 100; Deneen. 10Y; Wap'
Second Race-Mile. selling: Irrigat-
or. 100; Nebraska Lass, 1OSi Belmere.
1903; Keep Moving, l09; Sepulyeda, lOi
Sake. l04: Miss Picnic. lOa; Dahisren'
Third Raoe-Five furiongs: Jim
Basey, lis; Pay Streak. l06; Maxdlce,
ICa: Piokanniny. 80; Frank Ferris. 81;
Winning Widow. 90: Amarhosa, 80;
Port Arlington. sS; Academia. g.;
Banann, s5: Santa Lene, 50; Belsini, 20.
Port Arlington and Academist, McMan-
US entry; Banann and Frank Ferris
Schriber entry
Fourth Race-Mile and twenty yards
Jim CARNEY, l02; Meltondale. lO2;
Rosevale, 100: Big Stick. SO.
Fifth Race--Mile and one-eightn,
selling: Capt Burnett, ia; Elgin. III;
Treasure Seeker, 1903; Belleview. lO%:
Nebulosis. 100: Jim Cafferata, 80.
Sixth Race - Thirteenth sixteenths
mile. selling. Hooray. lOs; Sir John
i0s; Emma G., 1Os; Toby, 103: Rubis
Grande, l03: Godfather. 1903; Mr.. Blsh-
op. 1903: Robbie Bard. 1903. Judge Hen
derson. 102: Beda. 102: Sorrowful. 100
Zahra, es.
Rainy. muddy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

ter: Zymoie. o.; Amyl. 90: King OF
Mist, iO3; Beauclere, 1903; The Earl,
1903; Confessor, log: Little Lighter. lO6;
Herman Doyle. l06
Sixth Race-Selling. mile ana one
lOs: Carew, lot: Gull, 107; Neoskaleeta,
lO7; Woolstone. 107: Dander. ITO; Jack
Baker. Ito.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

a OF the once 10 emblasoned. the
q of Senator Eiihu Root, and the
n5Wspapers whose photograp pliers were at
work had declared editorialiy that Mr..
etimson was the representative OF Mr..
Root and the corporate interests .fre-
ouentiy alleged 20 be behind the Senator.
The names OF Mr.. stlmson and the mem
bers OF his law frm were on the other
door.
Senator Root has not been member
ct the Law nrm sinee August ]. 1899. when
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
h. l.. Talbert of Coahoma County

The subject of this sketch, who is
well known in Coahoma county, is a
splendid type of citizen. Hilary, as he
Is familiarIy known, embodies in his
character all that goes to make up a
heightened christian gentleman. He
moved to the Delta about eighteen
years ago, since which time he has
been identified with Clarksdale as one
Of its leading citizens. He is a native
Nississippian, Grenada being his birth
place, and is always to be found at the
front of any public movement looking
to the advancement and growth of
Clarksdale and Coahoma county.
MIR. Talbert was the local agent of
the American Express Company, filing
the position with credit to himelf and to
the satisfaction of the company. Re-
signing his position as agent, he &C.
cepted the management of Armour &
Co. in this city, and his wide acouaint-
ance and popularity added largely to
the business of that firm.
Mr.. Talbert was selected as Chief
Deputy by Sheriff Oscar Baugh over a
large number of applicants, because of
his unusual ability and energy. During
the past three years Mr.. Talbert has
perfected himself in all the details of
the sheritf's office, and if elected will
make Coahoma county a most efficient
officer. With his wide circle Of friends.
business sense and energy, it is fair to
to say that the man who defeats Mr..
Talbert will be sheriff. -Clarksdale
Challenge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
The Man With The Hoe.

THE Man With the Hoe" has been
the center of poetry and prose for many
years, and his daily task had not been
unappreciated, however monotonous it
may have seemed to himself. Around
him have clustered the old traditions
and the atmosphere of the home and
the farm; of peaceful living and quiet
ude, but invention has invaded even the
silence of hoeing and we are presented
with a machine which is fast taking the
place of human hands and we might
say human hearts. The pewe st machi-
merry for harvesting potatoes not only
digs them but sorts them out incident
ally to the process. The time ought to
arrive before very long when hand la
Dor on the farm becomes a thing of the
past, all the work being performed by
mechanical c~ontrivances. viii it be a
happier time, we wonder?- Oklahoma
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Board Of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors of Grenada
county met at the court house in Gren-
ada Monday, Dec. s, the same being
the first Monday.
Present: A. Olson, president; j. E.
Show, beat 2; ]. N. Roberts, beat 8;
w. R. Baker, beat a; j. A. Gibson,
beat S; j. S. King, clerk; D. A. Will
Jams. sheriff. Court was opened in due
form, when the following proceedings
were had. Bills presented:
D. D. Semmes, 81 IS
Fitch Duston Co., 4 80
Locket Lumber Co., % II
R. Koonce, rep. 9 bridges, 8 M
it. lumber 1OS 90
r. kilgore, BID. paupers, salary, sc 90
d. Hdw. Co., mdse. shift, 10 05
3. E. Moore, mdse. Elec. CON-, 5 80
Hughes drug store, 1 rs
Grenada Coal G. Ice Co., 81 90
V. r. James, salary for Now, rs 90
Sam Duwas, salary, %janitor, Is 90
w. S. P. Dety, co. atty, salary, rs 90
D. A. Williams, board prisoners, So SO
B. P. Woosham, working new
road, 80 90
O. F. Lawrence, A. T. McElwraith
and A. S. Bell, each SIP for a days
Elec. Com; E. M. Ransom, A days elk
Elec. CON-, S /; City L. & w.
Co., for Nov, SO SO; Grenada Sentinel
Pub. Co., mdse. circuit clerk, $53 rs;
l.. H. Cohen, bldg. bridge, $50 60; J.
+. Show, 2days rec'g bridge, Sc.
The protest of w. r. Baker was duly
entered on the minutes for the pay
ment made at the Nov. meeting to L,
B. James for work on dump dist. a,
over his adverse report and while he
was temporarily absent.
Personal assm't of Mrs. Cora Grifis,
dist. l, was reduced $40, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Money Back
Hughes Guarantees Mona to Surely
Cure Indigestion and Stomach
Sickness

MI-O-NA is guaranteed to cure indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble, or
money bach. 1t is not a makcslift
remedy, but is a stomach tonic and up
builder that taken regularly, will make
the stomach strong and healthy. 1t
builds up the nerves, puts rich blood in
the veins, and stops headaches and all
nervousness.
Why should any reader of the Senti-
mel hesitate to try this great stomach
prescription when it doesn't cost a cent
unless it cures.
In five minutes it win Danish after
dinner distress, nervousness, gas eruc-
tations or heartburn.
Women who desire a lovely complex
ion, sparkling eyes, and perfect health
should try MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
They cause the stomach to properly di-
gest food, keep the liver, stomach and
bowels in order and furnish nutritious
matter that makes pure rich red blood.
If you have any sickness caused by
the stomach, suc', as sick headache,
biliousness, dizziness, constipation,
sleeplessness, nightmare or nervous
ness, MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
surely bring you back to health.
Sold by Hughes and druggists every
where, and guaranteed to do just as ad-
vertised. Free trial treatment on re-
quest, from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo,
N. Y. 1928
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Jewelry Bargains.

Mr.. w. E. Smith announces TO the
trade that he is -selling his large and
well-assorted stock of jewelry az very
low prices, much of it below cost. He
is seriously considering going cut OF
business, hence it is but natural that
customers may expect extraordinary
bargains at his store. Mr.. Smith is
held in the very highest esteem by his
friends and acquaintance, and what be
would say about any proposition would
be given extraordinary weight. All
are invited to his store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Horse and Cow Wanted.

want a good, sound horse, weighing
from 800 to 1000 pounds; one that l
can do light farming with, also can
hitch and drive.
Want a good Jersey COW, one that is
a good mixer.
Write me full description and price.
Will pay spot cash.
j. X. Morrison,
l2-l6-lO-6t Tie Plant, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
An allowance of $66 was made for

An allowance of $66 was made for
election officers, Nov. election.
County treasurer's report showed the
following balances: $40 Sc gen. fund.
1882 IS school fund, $685. 60 pension
fund, Sl07 SO road fund, $265 IS past
indebtedness, $29 Is, bldg. fund $104 70.
l6 sec. fund, 1920, was transferred
from school fund to building fund.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids to floor Bogue bridge.
Board adjourned, after drawing mile
age and pay for one day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Glove Dual a Social Euent
ink Tea Champions Nix 1t
Arthur Shorb Catches a
Tartar in Stokes;
Loses Bet
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ROUND ONE-They squared
of and Shorb led a light left for
the wind and tried to follow IL
up with coti7lOn right swing,
but Stokes quickly retaliated and
slapped his man squarely on the
wrist. The men were very much
excited and no apologies were
exchanged. Shorb's hair was
badly mussed at the bell and II
required the efforts of two of
his seconds to put 1t right be-
fore the second round opened.
ROUND TWO-This was also
fast and furious. Shorb waltzed
with his left foot and placed a
heavy right hand swing on
Stokes eyelash. stokes coun-
tered with a left jab to the Ad-
advantage by again mussing
Shorb's hair. This visfbly dis
turbed the society boxer and he
later explained that his left
hook was absolutely useless
when his hair was all ruffied.
This was Stokes round.
ROUND THREE-There was
terrific infigbtinE at the opening.
DUN uhCn Dct1< ECSANCu uuEhn8
the intermissiOn with Jolts of
pink lemonade. Shorb made
three mysterious passes with his
right foot and his left hand and
Stokes came back and countered
with the right to the jaw. ShOrb,
though stunned, only laughed,
shook his head and said, swell
tried. old chap" after which
Stokes landed another. This WAS
also Stokes round.
ROUND FOUR-They shook
hands, but declined to kiss.
Shorb, still game. kept wading
in and blocking carefully to save,
his hair. Stokes took on
crouch and waited for the worst.
Every time ShOrb bored In
Stokes was there with some kind
of a wallop. Most of them
landed, many connecting sOlfdly
with the jaw of the local society
man. ShOrb was still playing
the roll of. the human chOpping
block when the bell ended the
mill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
MRS. LAWSON CAN DRAW
FORMER SPOUSE'S SALARY
Supreme Court Affirns Her
Claim to AIimony

BY a decision OF the supreme court
yesterday, Mrs. Sadie Lawson, the di-
vorced wife OF Alfred B. Lawson. JUS
tice OF the peace, can collect $500 Of
her former husbands salary in part
payment Of her unpaid slimony.
The money had been held up by the
action of Mrs. Lawson in laying claim
70 il and is now at the disposal Of the
superior court Judge Graham had rem
dered decision allowing Mrs. Lawson
500 of the sum and holding that the
remainder was exempt from attach
ment.
Yesterdays decision reversed the for
ner finding. the opinion holding that
Lawson had no family and therefore
no exempt property, while he did owe
considerable on back alimony at the
rate Of 800 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
JUDGE SLOSS' FRIENDS
PLAN HIS CAMPAIGN
Prominent Men Hold Meeting
and Choose Committee

A meeting Of the friends of Judge NJ.
c. Sloss, associate justice OF the SUI
preme court. was held Friday evening
a. the ONCE of the SlOSS campaign
Headquarters, ia Market street. for
the purpose of organizing campafgn
in HIS behalf. An executive committee
was chosen as follows:
F. W. Dohrman. /. j. Egan, NJ Fl. Esberg,
Bernard Fsymonvilie.f George Filmer. A P
Giannini ". 5. Goodfellow. R. B. Hale. +. v.
Keesling JOhn A Roster. T.. B. Lillentha
Curtis a. Lindley. James McNab, James Rolph
Jr c. ". Slack. j. s. Tobin-
The campaign will be under the di-
rection of Francis V. keesling-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
MOABIT DISTRICT is
QUIET BUT GUARDED
Police Detachments Are Still
PatroIing the Streets

BERLIN, oct. Quiet prevailed
throughout the day in the Moabit dis
trict Strong police detachments, how
ever, are still patrolling the streets.
Employers belonging to the metal
workers society have taken the first
step in the lockout recently decided
upon unless striking ship builders
should return TO work before Octo-
Der s.
The lockout will involve at least so
per cent Of the workers. The men
received a weeks notice at Darn
stadt, Gorlitz and other cities today
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
TWO WORKMEN BURIED
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
Bruised and Cut, but Otherwise
Not Injured
TScec;of Di,potch TO The Call

PETALUMA, Oct. IA car heavily
laden with rock to be used in railroad
construction work overturned today at
Cotati and buried two workmen. When
rescued by their fellow employees they
were found to be somewhat bruised and
cut. but were not seriously hurt. Two
hundred men are at work on railroad
construction for the Northwestern Pa
cific at Cotati and are boring well for
a water station for the road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
100. 900 PERSONS VIEW
THE PURE FOOD SHOW
Exposition at San Jose Closes
With Record Attendance
TS,.o;,I D;,ooteb 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. Oct. 1=More than 100. 900
visitors attended the industrial and
pure food exposition, which passed into
history at II o'clock tonight.
The attendance tonight was greater
than it was at any time since the
opening. II days ago. Manager E. W.
Allen pronounces the show the great
est of the kind ever seen in this sec
tion of the state.
Approximately $50 Businessmen and
manufacturing firms displayed goods
and manufactured products.
The Panama Pacific booth was one
of the features of the exposition and
accomplished much in the way Of pub
Iicity
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Extra NeWS, Sporting and
Automobile Section
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
UNCLE SAM TO LEND
NICARAGUA SIC, 900, 600
Cable Report Received by Brit
ish Finauciers

LONDON. Oct. London gnanciers
have received cablegram from Mic
sragua stating that the United States
hos completed arrangements for loan
to Nicaragua Of s20, 100000. the United
States taking over the financial ad-
- isfrs ton of the country