davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

our farmer friends are now
getting busy preparing for their
spring crops This ls the tim,
of the year the farmers docs
things.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

In ADVERTISING always saw
what Won believe. If Won wish
people 60 believe what YOU say
A good garden 'hi~ year WI" .
assist You very materially 'n
the support ot 'h' family
o..- s.. .-..s. .....
getting busy preparing Tor their .
sprins crops mus '9 'n' ''h' .
OF 'h' year 'h' farmers '''-
Things.
Goo3 ..h,.Is ami ,.5
,l.,r.l.,s and ,..l r.l. .,.
..s l..... g.. ., .........
n,, ,,b,y. t,,,,. has,. ,..,,
''' people i""7' "' ''u''''' ''
'"N' p'l"' d" ''i'''l "''.' opp
crate ''''' ''li'''' "'N l"''"
'n''s
SO town in Southwest Nir-
pinia haas better church aud
school faciuls. than Biz ~ton.
can This is au ideal place to
locate when Nou want YOUR
bin has pos-,d OBJ, Nircin
ia Legislature. incorrnrliinp ih.
town of Horak.r iu Russell
connty Sm,. tDe establishing
ola l,rrs lumber plant ai that
place "a few montls ago. the
town has almost doubled I'M
populafion
4 man never r.alizes the
superiorif, of women so much
as when "a. i. sewing on "A bnt
tom without "A thimhle. pushing
the needle against the wall 90
get 10 half way through and
pulling 30 throuah the other
half los hanging ON 20 10 with
the teeth
lsgislatura .r,vidirg tbat the
carrVing If concealed weonons
inclnsing nistols dirks bowie
knives ar other deadly weap.
on shall d.. fined not less than
$40 nor moro ,l,sp so5n and be
confined IN iaii NOT less than
,bir,v ds,s NOR mora shan six
N D.. .. ..-.,
Se' ''d "i our sun now
f''S''' ~ q NOV "o'e ''S''' 81.
II i- always the hlNt SUNDAY al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

a hill has passed the Virgin
IA Legislature Incorporating ihr
town of Honak,r. boo Russell
county Since the establishing
of "a large lumber plant Gao that
place "a few months ago. the
town has almost doubled in
population.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16

q ood schools ami % oo %
churches. and good roads are
good things for amy commu-
nifty CD have. but to have them
the people must he educated to
take pride in them ani appro
ciate their h,nDfit and iuilu-
snCt~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
MOORE IS FOUND
GU|LTYOF MURDER
Jury Returns First Degree Yer
!, dict After Being Out All
Igysh Night.

Is Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lovingston, Va, September "a ver-
dict of murder in the first degree was
Drought in to-day by the jury in the
case OF John Moore. charged with adj
\ ministering strychnine to Frank How
Iell In drink of whiskey. Mrs. Roxie
Howell, widow of the dead man. was
Indicted Jointly with Moore and will
ibe tried In October. The court deferred
ssentence on Moore pending the trial
.lof Mrs. Howell
/ Howell died at his home under mys-
lterious circumstances on the night of
MAY Is last. Physicians who made an
analysis of the contents of his stomach
Testified that they found evidences of
WITNESS told of having bought an ounce
lof strychnine for Moore in Lynchburg
"a short time previous to Howells
tideath. Mrs. Howell and her two chill
tdren testified that Moore came to their
ihome on the evening of Howells death,
land, calling him outside. gave him
drink of whiskey. They said Howell
1complained that the whiskey tasted
fbitter. as though 1t contained duinine
land that Moore explained that he
guessed the moonshners from whom he
had obtained the liquor had "doctored"
lit Howell died soon afterwards in
great agony.
Another witness testified that he had
heard Moore say after Howell's death
that "the old man had died, and he
guessed he would take his old woman :"
Moore denied being at the Howell home
previous TO Howell's death, declaring
that he had not arrived there until
afterwards. He testified that he had
heard Mrs. Howell threaten to kill her
husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
COUPLE NEARS
CENTURY MARK
Husband Is Ninety-nine Years
Of Age and Wife Only Two
Years Younger.
[ Special to The Times Dispatch,1

Especial to The Times ID spatci.1
Bristol Va, September s.---Cleveland.
In Russell county. Va. Is the home Of
perhaps the oldest couple living in
Virginia to-day They are Austin
Profit and his wife, VIVA Profit The
husband Is nincty-nine years of age
while the wife is only two years
younger. They have resided In that
county from childhood. They were
married seventy-four years ago For
more than fifty years they have been
members OF the Primitive Baptist
Church. Mr.. Profit has used tobacco
for seventy years and still smokes his
pipe. eXtractir- from its fumes what
is to him much of the comfort OF his
existence. Following many months OF
failing vision. Mr.. Profit Is now blind
and as the mountaineers express 1T, Mrs.
Profit, who retains her sight, finds
much pleasure in loading" her hus-
bands pipe for his half-a-dozen or
more daily smokes.
The aged people have very clear
recollection of many interesting Incl
dents of their early life, and the young
people of the community find delight
IN hearing them tell Of the old customs
tells with relish how when a girl she
walked five miles to church every Sun
day carrying her shoes In her hand
When nearing the church she would
after church and start on the tramp
home barefooted. 1t was the custom
in those days to make one pair of
shoes last a year, and as they were
made from home tanned leather and by
cobblers who did not know what it
was to sacrifice durability for style and
polish, they usually lasted the twelve
months and frequently longer.
While Mr. Profit is very temperate
man, 1t Is said that he Is one Of that
class of old-school individuals who
found their morning dram full Of SOL
ace and comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
WANTS NEW COLLEGE.
.ChristinnsbnrE ItnisinE Fund for LII
thcrnn Institution.

lSpecialt to The Times-Dispatch.1
Christiansburg, Va, September a.
At mass-meeting held at the court
house on Tuesday evening. called to
consider the removal of the Marion
Female College to this place by Mayor
w. G. FlagG. Professor j. E. B. smith
was made chairman and DR.. D. G.. Bar
nitz secretary. Speeches We're made
in behalf of Christiansburg as loca !.
ton by A. T. Hairless. w. NJ Duukleo
and others. The sum of $4,000 has
been raised by the town as contri.
button to the school. Salem is also q
Competitor.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Committee on Finance-Morris G.
Miller, G. a. Johnston, Colonel Sidney
Sheltman.
Committee on Securing site-Guy II.
Elicit. e. s. Hagan
Committee on Correspondence
ter j. Phlegar. A. l. Hairless,
Committee on Reception--B. NJ Ha-
gan, W. l.. Pierce. C. "A. Johnston, Col
onel Sidney Sheltman, Mrs. Henry *.
Tallant. Mrs. II. Nj. Word, Misses Res
sic Hicock and Virginia Carpari
Committees have been appointed By
the Virginia synod the Southwest Vir-
ginia Synod and the Iolstein Synod to
select location, and will soon visit
Christiansburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Raid on Mind II, Tigers.

tSPeCTHr % I 1Ie 7 TllIes- I1IspatVH.I
Dillwyn, Va, September 3.-The
most important raid made in recent
years on the violators of the revenue
laws in buckingham county was nc
complished here on "Wednesday, when,
by the energy of the officers six al.
legged offenders were hauled into the
courts of Justices Taylor and Kenney
For years violators of the law have
been selling whiskey in this commun
ity.
When court was called this morning
there were twenty-seven witnesses to
testify to the fact that they had pul.
chased liquor. Those who We're con
victed We're Horny Taylor Jim Wor-
sham. Mamie Newton, Rosa Jemerson.
Robert Taylor and Martha A. Oliver.
Each was fined for the first offensa
in the sum of $50 and put under a
$500 bond TO keep the peace for twelve
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
JOhnson-Hlnnclnrh.

Raleigh, NJ u, September 3.-Last
night there was a surprise wedding
at the parsonage Of the First Baptist
Church here, when Miss vallie Blanch-
ard daughter Of Rev. G. w. Blanchard.
formerly editor Of the Biblical RE.
corder, became the bride OF f. Tilden
Johnson, yice-president of the
Weathers Furniture Company, and con.
nected with the cotton firm OF Charles
~ Johnson & Co Only n few close
was performed by Or. W. C, Tyree.
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
They are to be Mt home to their friends
after September Z. at 323 East Morgan
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
LARGE REVIVAL.
Din,viddic County Stirred by Meeting.
Mt Church Ilond

mt Church IlOnd.
." Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Church Road, Va. September 3.--One
of the largest revivals Dinwlddie coun-
~ has had In years was held at Cen
trail Baptist Church during the past
week. Preaching was done by the
pastor, Rev. William T. Hall. The re.
vival began August IA. Two services
were held each day.
In spite OF rainy weather. there
were record breaking crowds. the
church. a large one, seldom being able
vices had to be held for men only In
order for them all to get seat. Spe
cial services were held for men, wo-
men, mothers and children.
The climax came on Thursday of
last week. when there was a service
for mothers. The church was deco
rated for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
feared he intended for his own body

feared he intended for his own body
after suicide, added to the fact that
he had talked OF ending his life, gave
his friends and employers, Johnson &
Johnson Ice Company, here something
OF a scare to-day. EARLY this morning
lie purchased the coffin, He said II was
for ii. d. overly, who, he said, died
near McCul,ers, the funeral 70 be this
afternoon at Winsworth Church He
said he wanted the coffin six feet three
inches -Thel. he talked ofNgettipg, one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
SESSIONS COME TO CLOSE.
Superintendents VIII Ask Larger Ap
proprintions for Schools.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chapel Hill. n. c.. September 3.-The
session of the County superintendent
Association at the University of North
Carolina came to n close to-day. AT
Joyner outlined at length his plan for
farm life school In each county. This
plan was adopted 1t means that tho
Legislature will be asked to make an
appropriation for the schools. not to
exceed $4,000 for each county
The Legislature will be asked to
raise the appropriation to elementary
schools $4,000 each year and legis-
lative committee Will be appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
New Bank Opens It's Doors.
Especial to The Times dispatch. I

Harrisonburg. Va. September a.
The new bank at Mt. Solon Augusta
county opened its doors Friday to
the public. doing a good business on
It's first day. The capital stock Is s1O.-
600. officers and directors We're elect
ed as follows: NJ. Bruce Whitmore
president: S. A. Slower. first vice-presi-
dent; A. b. Reeves, second vlce-presi-
dent. w. B, Todd. cashier; DR.. S. r.
Burton. Newton Karacofe, A. T. Reeves
r. A. Todd, e. NJ. Dudley, A. r. C. Bass
and S. l.. Hess, directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

fled in panic through the dimly lighted
Railways, gcwned only In their might
clothes Belimen and porters and
clerks were rushed through the halls
on all the floors. warning the guests OF
the Are, but telling them to be calm. as
there was no danger. AS far as is
known, no guest was injured nor did
registered from Richmond included
W.. M. Williams, and wife. !, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
New Fall Carpets and Rugs

Notice the Coverings in our show
|
Our stock Rugs Carpets and every
thing make the prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
4 all local city engines we're rushed

and all loca! city engines we're rushed
TO Hanover Street and Court Square
district. The guests numbering sew
aral hundred, In many instances fled
s,nr, their rooms scantily clad to the
street floor. The flames We're confined
al,,,est entirely to suite of rooms on
the fourth floor and within half.
n,,ary rnest in the hotel had been
l 8 raused and many had been thoroughly
Srishtened. some, OF the ,Tsxc!tsd. ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
nicnnosDEns IN noTEL FIRE.
lisissn On Ifonrth Floor Cause Guests
~ Fise-~NO One injured.

isostoh, Mass. Haptember. Sat mid
nllghi 1855 night The magnificent new
= american Hppae. which has recently
e ftf fefil9aetsa ana which Is noted as
q asilffai Whffsu. OF Revolutionary
1stAs. Gs4Gj't nrs on tho fourth no0ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

3x4-ynrd Granite Art Squares, greens, reds,
fnns and mixtures, $4.OO
3x4-ynrd Art Squares, n1I-,vooI filled, large
line or colors ana pntterns, 500 each.
3x4-yard strictly An-wool Art Squares, nil
coiOrs, new patterns, 5000.
3x4-ynrd Pro-BrusseIs Art Squares, all
colors, new designs, durable md stylish
rug for dining rooms, living bed
rooms, $1,000 ench.
The new I<hiyn Rug, nm ideal rug for bed
rooms, nIlovcr plnin centres, In green,
blue, pink, grey and brown 3aa-ynrd, s1G.50.
0x12 Scotch Art Rugs, beautiful line of
soio color, and patterns. Thu. !. one Of the most
to match amy room, $500 ench.
0x12 Tapestry BRUSSELS Rugs, Oriental nnd
floral patterns, rug suitable for any room
In the house, $500 ench.
sxl2 feet Extra quality Brussels Rugs. neat
allover and medallion effects. $3.50 each.
ex12 feet--Best quality Body Brussels
that will stand very hard wear. and is easy
to sweep which makes II a very desirable
rug for living rooms or dining rooms $500
each
sx12 feet-Axminster Rugs. Oriental and
floral designs, good line of colors; special,
$1,000 each.
9x12 Administer Rugs, Oriental and con-
ventional designs, made in large range of
colors and sizes $4,000.
ADMINISTER HALL. AND HEARTH RUGS.
6xD feet, $500; 4.0x6.e, $500; 3xs feet,
$500, 27y60 inches, $3.50; 3Gx3G inches, 1925;
2: 1-:x36 inches, s1.5O.
ADMINISTER RUNNERS.
- in. by IT., $3.50; ~ In. by 10 IT. O In.
s3.5Oj - In by IL IT., s6.25; 3 IT. by IT,
$500; IT. by 10 1T. In, $500; 3 IT, by i.
it., $780,
stair Garnet to match. I'D yard wide, $3.50.
stair Carpet to match, yard wide, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs only
s s .sw patterns ief $500 values; special
patterns; colors suitable for parlors. library.
living rooms. dining rooms. halls or bed
Of coiors and patterns; regular $4,000
value, $1,000 each.
saxong <, Wilton Rugs. all coors and pat
terms. This is rightly called the American
signs and colors exact reproductions OF ORR
entail rugs. Ask or write for booklet
sx1e French Wilton Rugs. very soft. color
ngs In blue, green, rose and tan. $500 each.
HEARTH RUGS, ETC.
30 In. by 81 In. AIl-wool Smyrna Rugs, NIL
coiors. Oriental designs, $3.50 each.
271do In. Asminster Rugs. good color.
lnrge line of pntterns; the regular $3.50
quality, s1.os each.
27x54 in. Velvet rings, lnrge line of colors
md patterns, S1.4S ench.
Carpets
Tape.try nru.sel. Carpet, large line o,
stnirs, zoe yard.
SpccInl-A few pntterns of 800 quality
Velvet Carpet, room patterns, only .5c ynrd
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, room patterns,
with borders mntchj Also halls and stairs,
S5c ynrl.
administer Carpet, room pnttern,. "A bor-
der to match, NIL coors, Oriental designs,
special, s1.15 ynrd.
Wilton Velvet Carpet, hall md
stair patterns, NIL colors, $40 yard.
Ingram Carpet, full ynrd wide. Acc yard.
Strictly AII-Nyooi InSrnin Carpet, yard
wide. for halls, 75c yard; SIS, for
stairs, soc yard.
of colors, made with border, suitable for
runner stair, SIS, 35c yards a., 45c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
-'-----------------
PURCHASES COFFIN.
Raleigh Man Mikes iuvestment, IN,
Does Not Cnu fOr ~

Raleigh, n, c., September st he
fast that F, D. OVERLY had gone TO the
Undertaking house OF j. H. Brown Co.
mere. and purchased q coffin, that some
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

se.a,,sssS, nnIs III 1%"a I'm Place OF e his
exceeding one mile ,theretrom. US he
cretiom abate as common nuisance all
,ssr Z; h S1%!ssy rr raSsSss by No u Saay
s.si.sS tyoops 81 tho Nas,snai Guard
nnite si' states. sseep. such tnaepenae nj
military organizations as now are In
s FOR. snsii os al ssr thsmsslves pt fsssssa
lion y parade In public with drearms
LIS. pTrli and piseipitaei..zThe
drlll. d!sciplins, orsanization mo- ni-
t tern SAME M ss ss sSs ! os ,S Gaa army sh 81 the BE
United States. All matters relating to
s snen oaSan nj TIC Na attsisipl,'ne cara nna gov;
otherwise provided for. in this act. or
In the. general regulations. shall be
sss Un,te % States sss sus army. and usage Of
80 Annual Encampmentl. There
shall DO an. annual encampment, in
ttieonHs. Of the National GuaTd, which en-
campment shall be for at least five
consecutive days at such time and
iutant general, shall order and direct.
No person hal be mustered at such
the National Guard Unless he SHAH be
duly commissioned or enlisted in the
same, nor unless he appear properly
officer who knowingly or wilfully shall
place or cause to be placed on such
no1 raxu lar the or nams Sf eomym|Rs eGis9n
I'd or enlisted. or the name of any man
who has been discharged or lost his
or one who has been convicted of a
auty. for the six months immediatelys
shall be deemed guilty Of a miisde-
meanor and subject TO c~ourtmartiaI;,
governor is hereby authorized to make
such UGH rules and regulations as he may
EovernIng the United States army, and
This act. Such rules and regulations
shall sh II not aa be repealed; altered; amend,
tons in force at the time Of the pass
until new rules and regulations are
approved and promulgated.
wh. rs, pu *. for 35n' the gn,tea Si s. Isl.
any foreign nation. or OF rebellion
against Z the the ,antherity Of the govern
dent Is unable with the regular forces
at his his fI,1nn to execute the laws
militia of this state or SO much there
Of as he may deem Necessary. all or
ders. issued by him for that purpose
shal pass through the governor Of the
state or the adjutant general and
shs nr. be and premptiy passed through
Whenever the militia of this state
or any part thereof is called for duty
into the service Of the United States,
without. further enlistment and shall
obey all orders. rules, regulations pre-,
scribed for them by the officers or Of
ticials in their command. Any officer
or enlisted man of the National Guard
who shall refuse or neglect to pre-
sent himself for muster into the serv-
Ice Of the United States upon being
to trial by c%ourtmartial and shall be
punished as such courtmartial may di-
rect.
All acts and parts of acts in conflict
with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed. and Chapter % OF the
Revised Political Code of 1903. ard
hereby repealed in their entirety.
Approved February 10, 1909.
Shall the above law become a law
Of this state?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER So.

Oh. B. 27s.)
An Act to Divide the State into Con-
gressional Districts.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF
1. That the state of South Da-
sota be and is hereby divided into Two
,ongressional distriets to be known
one and District Number Two, and one
preventative in the congress of the
M. lndi'Gbe by each each d is / DC which, fefee eongr resn.
nan shall be a resident of the district
rom which he shall be elected. Dist
lie. Bon Homme, Brookings, Brute.
Buffalo: Charles Mix, Clay, Davidson.
shinson, Hyde, %jerauld.- Kingsbury.
AXE, Lincoln. McCook, Miner, Mime
and snaA' Ya MG9og, a and all the nur othsr o conn,
tics of the state. both organized and
u~norganized., shall comprise and con
there shall be apportioned to South
Dakota additional congressman after
the next federal census, said congress,
uch time as the Legislature Shall re-
district the state.
Approved March 8, 1909.
Shall the above law become a law
LOT this stato?"
ii NO !
Which election win be opened Mt s
O'Clock in the morning and will continue
pen until s o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota this
9Th day of October A. d. 1910.
II. b. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-03

Pefeeo OF .~.uishonorAasy d~fScharEed
from any military organisation OF the
state or United States shall not be
eligible for enlistment ar %re-enlist-
sent TO such enlistment of the COM
manding officer OF tho organization
from which he was expelled or dis
honorably discharged and of the COM
handing officer who approved the ex-
pulsion or issued such dishenorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
REBuKED A SNOB.

The King never could tolerate snohbery.
He was a member once Of a large house
marty in the Midlands and on table In
the billiard room there stood two OF three
boxes OF cigars. lie was helping himself
to one when an ambitious fellow guest
went up to him and. holding up his open
ciear case. said think, sir, you viii ana
these better" The Prince Of Wales as ne
then wns. turned. and regarded the o'he'
steadily for moment. and replied MI
-. n a mans dinners are good enough
for me. 80 are his cigars The snoo Went
to bed early that evening, and the next
morning unexpected business called him
back to town
King Edward heartily loved a joke but
there were limits. one evening at sup
Der party at Marlborough House wen
known actor-nanagcr ventured on song
,.h,ch was not in the best OF taste. The
king listened IN perfect silence, and then
ordered the too daring mummer's carriage
one who was hc-c-a world famous au-
thor afterward remarked, 1t was ne
most uncomfortable momen; ever expert
enced In my NE
The idea Of such a much beloved kins
eyer being deposcd may sound rather
ridiculous: hut HIS Majesty vas once
asked the question what he and his family
vould do II such thing occurred. "No
doubt, HE Majesty replied, with that
IbeautIful smile which won so much OF the
affection OF his subjects. III It really did
occur. could supper, my family by iect'
lurine on the constitution Of America
/ Ills love Of country was a stronE trait
I'm the late Kings character How ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
King Edward VII. Was Foe OF All SnooS
Sad Memories Bdn They Recall Ills Cen
Courtesy His and the Power His Social IN
Him Abroad

stroye to maintain the peace Of the "oiId
b, an old story. but 10 is not so generally
known. perhaps, how effective ne OFTEN
was during his visits TO the Continent IN
promoting British interests Of social
kind. when he visited MarIenhad he was
always on the alert 10 show the adNah-
tages Of England. and particularly Lon
don as a place OF residence, and number
OF wealthy Americans who OF late years
have settled In the British capital nave
done 50 mainly because Of the persuasive
charm exercised by King Edward when he
met them at the famed Continental holi-
day resort.
4 well known cosmopolitan has declared
that tust as in the time Of Us gr7atest
stress Gambetta declared himself proud 10
be known as the commercial traveller OF
the French Republic. so King Edward de-
lighted In being the most effective social
traveller for the British capital - has eNe'
known. The d.sappearsnce Of his genial
and persistent activity In this direction
il is believed. viii be much fclt-not, per
haps. Immediately, hut after two or th'e-
Seasons. and this suggests a phase NJ rass
ing social development which d viii be
very interesting TO watch