davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
GEN.WQOO SOUNDS
ANOTHER WARNING
Chief of Staff of Army Tells Why
United States Is Unprepared
Fer War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-That the
United States is now unprepared for
real hostilities with frst-class pow
er, is the testimony OF Ma. -Gen.
Leonard Wood. chief OF stan OF the
army before the house committee on
military affairs. made public today.
Gen. Wood appeared during the con.
sideration of the army appropriation
bill. He explained MS plan for reor-
ganizing the state militia; made an
appeal for greater mobile army. and
declared that the ammunition at the
disposal OF the army would not last
through single general engagement.
There Is no use talking about our
patriotism and about our lighting
qualities" he said we have got
them, but we must remember that this
capital was lost TO a force less than
one-half of that opposing it. IL was
abandoned by our forces, with the
lass OF 100 killed and wounded, and
that our forces were composed OF men
living and fighting within generation
practically of the revolutionary war;
and that they were brave troops, as
was shown elsewhere, but they were
unoreaniZed troops.
"In the Spanish war We lost a little
over 200 men from the volunteers
killed in battle. We buried something
like 1000 who died of disease.
Regarding the artillery. he said:
IF we were called 10 arms tomor-
row, we are without field artillery and
without field artillery ammunition. SO
far as the sea coast goes, we feel we
are we'll fortified, and we do not be-
lieve fleets are going up against our
seacoast Notifications unless the OBJ
ject is one of tremendous Importance.
But these seacoast fortifications,
unless we have reasonable mobile
force, are largely useless because you
can walk around and get behind them
You must have mobile force near
them TO prevent the position the!
cover from being turned"
Gen. Wood heartily endorsed the
Hobson bill providing for a military
courc,l OF defense, and declared tha'
same such system was necessary.
AT the present time we are apso
lutely in the air. he said Il believe
we should strip off all the unneces
sary things and come right down u
men, guns, powder and shot.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
WILL FIGHT PLAN
TO TAKE BALLOTS
Colorado Suffragettes Are Preparing
70 Oppose Attempt To Dis
franchise Them

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 27.-What is
gander-in a suffrage state. Colorado
women are carefully laying plans TO
get back" at mere man this winter
if he dares attempt to take the ballot
from them. To-Day they threw down
the gauntlet.
II the men introduce bill in the
coming legislature providing consti-
tutional amendment which shall de-
priye women OF the right to vote. as
lators will introduce a bill moment
later providing similar amendment
to deprive man OF the right to vote.
The women are already drawing up
such bin in full legal form TO be
ready for emergency. They assert the
men who are quietly espouslng the
cause of Acknowledgement of women,
Will plead that women have not done
With the ballot what they set out to
do.
The women come back" with the
assertion that man, in much longer
period and with much greater expert
ence has also been a failure
The opposition to woman suffrage
which. has suddenly grown TO tangible
proportions, has caused a big stir
among the women of the state, and is
expected either to bring them togeth-
er in a big fight to maintain the bal
lot, or split them into two factions.
Prominent suffragetes here charge
the existing sentiment partly TO the
recent writings of Mrs. Elizabeth God
dard, prominent suffragette. against
equal suffrage, and partly TO the ma
chine" in Colorado to get rid of the
votes Of women.
The suffragettes promise that they
will see to ii that the legislator who
Introduces a bill DISTINGUISHING the
women commits political hari-kari, or
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED iNTERI RBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-s7 a. IN.
and every two hours to y. m. sun
days only, IL y Ia Through locals. 9
a M. ana every TWO hours 70 y M.
hourly 20 p. IN. including linlteds.
hourly TO II y. m shore line to Sit.
Clemens. . - IN. hourly To ll:2s y.
IN
FLINT LIMlTEDS-'7 IS a. M. s:3s
a. IN, -I2.35 3. IN $50 m, '4:Sj y.
M Through locals, ! IN, every two
hours to = %. m. oxford only. IL y. I'M.
tlint, sundays only. II y IN. To Romeo.
a m \ a IA ana every TWO hours 10
10 y m. IL y. IN
JkcK son LiMITEDS--s Is a. IN. and
every TWO hours tu q Is y IN. Through
locals. "a IN and every two hours 10
= D. " Ann Nrbor only. a. m sac y.
m 50 IN. 10 y m. II D. m Worthwhile
only. ESQ a m. hourly 10 ) so m.
80 T.. IN. .. IN, II y IN. Saline cars
from Hysiluuti.
TOLEDO LlMITEpS-1 20 a. IN. ans
every two hours TO see D. m; Saturday
and sunday. 20 a ~ Through locals
80 A M and hourly 10 \ 30 D. IN.
Monroe only, $50 y. m. II y. m.
NNANpOTTE DIV : - "A. m, half.
hourly 10 - 80 y m, hourly TO ll:sJ
! FGNTIAC nv a m. 20 20 80 min
servffe 20 30 y. M. hourly TO c;3t
n m II r. M, Brmin ~ ham only. u m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV a m,
I honrly 10 II J. IN
.These cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
IT'S BACK TO THE GRIND
AFTER TWO DAYS FEASTING
Aftermath Of Christmas Holidays is
Exchange Of Gifts That Don't Suit
MANY Poor Fed.

After two DAYS of feasting ana
merry making, the same old grind
was resumed, Tuesday morning. The
lawyer and the business man return
ed TO their respective Offices. the ar
tisan again took mp his tools and the
housewife busted herself at setting
the house in order, for, in the Christ
mas rush with all its extra demands,
even the tidiest housewife was
obliged to leave some things undone.
And now the presents that were
done up so neatly in tissue paper and
scaled with fancy stickers will be
trunded back to the stores again TO
be exchanged Pas slippers don't fit,
and mothers silk skirt is too small
around the waist. and Willies skates
are too big and so they must all be
taken back The merchants however,
expect this sort of thing and are glad
to make things right.
Between exchanges and the de-
mands for bargains that already are
being advertised the stores were
fairly busy again Tuesday. and things
We're moving along in just about the
same old way.
In spite of its little drawbacks,
everybody agrees that it was a great
Christmas. II was one long to be
remembered by Detroits poor. Char
ity was dispensed with lavish hand
and very few, if any. went hungry.
AS a result of the collections made
during the past month by the Ameri-
can Salvation Army and the Volun-
teers of America, Christmas dinners
were provided for 1000 poor people
and there was food enough left TO
fill over 100 baskets, each of which
contained enough for five persons.
The former spread tables for 200 in
the headquarters at Nos. 1l7-1l9 Ora
tiotave.. and so great was the crush
that the police had 10 be called to
maintain order After the dinner, 20
baskets were sent to poor homes
throughout the city. The Volunteers
fed about 300 hungry poor. from 2
until 6. Monday, and sent out so we'll
filled baskets.
Members of the Wolverine Auto
mobile club went out in machines
and picked up about 300 children.
Monday forenoon, and took them to
the club rooms in the Griswold house,
where a sumptuous feast was spread.
Landlord Postal saw to il that the
youngsters had as many helpings as
they could possibly take care Of
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
il. HUDSON AND
Gl|NNAN sQUABBLE
Merchants Application for Permis-
sion To Erect Building Over Alley
Brings On Hot Words.

The petition OF j. l.. Hudson for
structure over the alley. between his
present store and the Benson store,
recently purchased by him, brought
On a sharp verbal battle between Mr..
Hudson and President Thomas T..
Gilman, of the council, in meeting
OF the committee on streets, Tuesday
morning
Mr. Hudson appeared before the
committee TO support his petition. Aid.
Gilman was displeased at the report
on candidates for city and county
Offices, by the Municipal league. and
signed by Mr.. Hudson as president. In
the report, the names of aldermen
were given who had voted TO give
property owners on the west side OF
Washington.blvd. two feet OF space
20 even up the encroachment OF one
OF the abutters
Have you changed your attitude
since you signed that report?" asked
Aid. Gilman.
Mr. Hudson inquired what portion
of the report he referred to. and Aid.
Gilman told him, adding.
1t seems TO make difference who
II is that wishes to encroach on the
city's property
II do not know about any particular
stand on that matter at that time.
said Mr. Hudson, Very often these
things are compiled when am out OF
the city, and | have ali arrangement
with the other officers OF the league
that whatever they do. | will stand
for. While | don't know exactly what
the wording OF the leagues report
was, will assume the responsibility
for anything that is contained in II.
Aid Gilman declared that Mr. Hud-
son was inconsistent. which was de-
MED, md the discussion was hot for
a few minutes Mr. Hudson stated
the terms of the petition, and left II
TO the committee. The matter will be
referred TO the council for settlement
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Lindke Shoe Co. Remembers Emloyes.

One OF the pleasantest Incidents
which followed the holiday rush of
business among Detroit's wellknown
firms. was the gifJ OF the Lindke Shoe
Co. to it's employees, of checks. based
upon the length Of service of each in
dividual with the firm. The holiday
season JUST Passed was one OF the big
gest i'm the history OF the firm and the
salespeople worked unusually hard
IN the discharge OF their duties, fact
that met with the right sort of recog-
milton by the firm. The children's de-
partmcnt OF the Lindhe store was
greatly enlarged for the holiday trade
but still proved far too small to nc
commodate the crowds attracted by
me excellent quality and attractive
prices of the Liudke merchandise.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
BURCH GIVES ADVICE.
Says Fresh Appraisal Of D. Y. r.
Should Not Be Authorized.

f. A. Burch, who was a member OF
the appraisal committee of Mayor
Breitmeyers committee of fifty on
the ID. IT, r. settlement, has sent a
communication TO the council fran
ohise committee, contending that no
other appraisal OF the ID. u. r. should
be authorized until the company has
complied with its promise to open
its books, vouchers, private papers
and checks to the appraisal commit
tee accountant.
He says the city should be able
TO dictate the terms of the railways
tenancy, and the appraisal commit
tee will stand ready to assist the
council committee. lie says that the
appraisal committee has advised Bar
croft not TO lend himself to any
scheme Of settlement until the com
pany has complied with its promise
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
jay ID Lewis, 1880 Townsend
Charles Dell, $50 Bellevue,
Garrett Currcn. 552 Bewick.
Emil Gerfcn. 5s2 MCClellen.
Charles Mitchell. 322 Parker
John MOlindowske. 576 FarnswOrth
Joseph RousChove, l9Y ButtcInut
Karl Berger. 3G2 Elliott
GIRLS
Herman Dochow. g5tCharleVoiX
Herman Albeson. 10 WindeT
Charles Bates. 1873 Maxwell
Frank Gallingcr, $50 Holburn.
William Harlaud. 20 Columbia
George Shuker. t5l Second
Harry Maris. 1925 Trumbull
Camille iiillewaere. $50 Mcclellan.
THONGS Warren, 40 Lansing
Lewis Sovok, IS Roosevelt
William Fox, 10 richmond.
Joseph Gauchey, lSJ Chens.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

G.. A. Mueller, the architect, is pre-
barring plans for a six-story annex FOR
the Fairfax hotel, Clifford-st and Bag
ley-ave.
The Hayes Mfg. Co. has distributed
an extra dividend of two per cent 10
stockholders. This was special
Christmas dividend in addition u
the regular dividend of one per cent
per month.
Eric F.. Sangreen, who designed the
commercial car now being manufac.
tured by the Oliver Motor Car Co., has
rejoined the forces OF the Grabowsky
Power Wagon Co. Mr.. Sangreen s
former experience with the Grabow-
sky people makes him potential
factor in their mechanical corps.
The Lake Superior & Ishpeming
railroad will have it's line to the north
lake properties OF the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron Co. ready for operation early in
the spring. With the exception or
little ballasting the line is practically
built, the steel viaduct at lshpeminS
having been completed last week.
A new 26.hour train between Gin
cinnat and Charleston, n. c., will be
established by the Southern railway.
Jan. "A. 1t will be called the Caro-
lima Special"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Tons of Rotten EGGS Seized.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. 27.-
Nine tons of alleged rotten eggs were
seized this afternoon in the plant of
the Merchants Refrigeration Co, by
federal officials. The cans were
traced by pure food inspectors from
Chicago to this city and the order for
their seizure issued by United States
Commissioner Carpenter describing
the eggs rs Filthy, decomposed and
putrid animal matter" This is the
biggest seizure OF liquid eggs ever
made in this city
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
DIED.

WOLF--Dec. "a. 1910, entered into rest
al her home, 516 Garfield ave, En-
ma, daughter of Henry Wolf and be-
loved sister OF Bertha and Margaret
McCulloch Funeral Wednesday at
10 a. m from residence.
WEU.DE-At his residence In Taylor
township, John. beloved husband or
Christine Weidle. aged 81 years. Flu
neral Wednesday, Dee. 2S, at y noon
from residence, p. m, local time,
from German Evangelical church,
Dearborn
WILLIAMS-Dec %, Frederick A.
Williams. aged "a years, beloved nus.
band Of Agnes Williams, father or
Bert and Zaida. at residence, Nine
mile road. Burial at Royal oak GEM
etery. Wednesday, l o'clock stand
ard at the house. o'clock at the
cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
IN MEMORIANI.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF our boy. Lee
Allen, whom God called TO rest one
year ago today, Dec. q. 1903
We miss thee from our home, dear Lee.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Ger our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine or thy race,
Thy fond and earnest care.
our home is dark and lonesome with -
out you, Lee,
We miss you everywhere.
His loving parents. Mr.. and Mrs u
w Allen, 81 Brady.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Two Perish, Another Is Dying.

MIDVADE. Pa Dec. 21.-James
Mcdonald of Scranton. and Benjamin
Jones. OF Midvale. were burned TO
death here today as result of an
oil lamp exploding. Michael Mellon
aid. brother OF one OF the Victims
is dying in the city hospital The
explosion occurred while the three
men were playing cards.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
DIED.

BECKER-Dec. rs. Frank w, aged 20
years. beloved husband Of Lydia
Becker and son OF Mrs Louisa aud
the late Charles Becker Funeral
from residence, 542 Ferdinand ave,
Wednesday at D. IN.
RRooKs-Dec. &c. 1910, at his resi-
dence, 112 Piquette ave, Myron r.,
husband OF Julia NJ Brooks and faith
er OF Willis L. and Louis {. Brooks
Funeral from the residence Wednes-
day at o'clock l.. IN. Burial at
Woodlawn.
1850 Wabash-ave, Aaron. beloved
husband of Elizabeth 'nee Geimer).
father of Myrtle, olive. Warren Els
enhart and Mrs t'sank Dewey,
brother of Benjamin. Albert. OF To-
ledo, o. John Eisenhart, Of Flint.
Mich; Mrs Albert Nillinger and
James Eisenhart, OF Los Angeles
Cal, aged 81 years Funeral We'd
nesday at lao y. III. Deceased was
a member Of Grand River Tent, h. ..
T. NJ NJ
FISCHER-Dec 90. Rose. beloved wife
OF John Fischer and dear mother OF
Josephine ana Caspar Fischer Flu
neral from residence, 81 Parker
ave Thursday morning at $50
FLEMING-Dec. 20, 1910 at residence,
lO5 St Aubin-ave Emma, beloved
wife OF Jas l.. leming. age 32 years
Funeral Thursday. Dec -. at a IN
Joachims church
GUYETTE-Dec 20. at her daughter =
residence. IL Poplar-st., Ellen. Wild
OF the late Joseph j. Guyette, mother
of j W. IIoughton and Joseph j.
Guyette Funeral Wednesday at 30
a IN from house and o'clock at
st Leo's church
uADDOW-Dec 20, at residence, 80
Beecher- ave Archie, aged 50 years,
beloved husband OF May, brother OF
Frank Haddow. son Of Mrs. y Mar
timex Funeral Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at Calvary Presbyter-
ian church
HAKMS-Dec 20. az his home, 2l27
Forrest west. Theodore +. NJ beloved
husband OF Caroline Harms and
father Of William r, Frederick \
and Emma J Harms Funeral from
home Thursday at $50 y IN.
INZ-Dec. %. 1910. Carrie. beloved
wife OF Joseph Kunz and daughter
of MIR and Mrs. Fred Henry Flu
neral from residence Of her parents
12G Twelfth st, W ednesday at S.3(
"a tn and St Leo's church at 10.
lLORANGER-Dec 20 at the home o
her sister Mrs clara Rouse. GO
! Maybury ave. Hattie. aged % years
| beloved wife OF Albert r. IorangcI
and mother % Robert y. Loranger
| Notice OF funeral later.
| MCCARTHY suddenly az Chicago
Dec ~. OF scarlet fever Norman y
| aged ~ yeats Remains placed u
| vault at orion. Mich Dec 20 No
tlCe Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Present Painting to Benjamin sieqel.

present Sdtntln9 10 benjamin Sie9el.
4 very fine oil painting, from the
brush OF Pietro Barucci. an italian
painter Of eminence. was presented 20
Benjamin Siegel, as a Christmas gift
by the employees of his store at Wood.
ward and State. The painting Is a
scene of the countryside Just outside
OF Rome along the Appian way, and
Shows a shepherd surrounded by his
flock, playing a love lay on his lutte
TO a picturesque looking young girl by
his side. The picture twas selected
by Director Griffith of the Museum OF
Art, whose opinion was eagerly
sought. as the best OF several under
consideration. Barucci is one Of the
foremost of present-day Italian paint
.ers and comes from a distinguished
family Of artists Ills work will great.
~ increase ia value. I'm the opinion OF
Director Griffith. The painting is now
hanging in the French room in the
Seigel store, where it will remain on
exhibition for a few DAYS before being
AIKEN To Mr. Siegels residence. No. 60
| Delaware ave, 10 be placed In his Art
collection.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Succeeds Late Chief Koran.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Charles F..
first assistant through all
the term OF Fire Chief Koran who
was killed in the stock yards fire. was
today appointed as successor TO that
leader. Seyferlich has been the rank
ing officer of the department for years.
Ills appointment is expected TO be
confirmed al a special meeting of the
CITY council tonight
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
CLARK SURE OF ELECTION.
Missouri Congressman Sends Letter
To Educator in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 27.-Prof.
Charles Louis Loose, retired president
of Pennsylvania university. today re
ceived a letter from Champ Clark, In
which the latter predicts his election
as next speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives. The letter, in part. READS:
Il am sure you will be glad to know
that the opposition to me for speaker
has about faded out My election
seems TO be as certain as anything pc.
litical can be year off.
Champ Clar' was formerly a stu
dent at Pennsylvania university, aud
took Greek under President Loose.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
HELP wANrED--siALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the T.
:. Marine Corps. between the ages or
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay Sl5
to $50. Additional compensation pos,
sible. Food, clothing. quarters and
nedcal attention free. AFTER 80
years service can retire with 10 per
cent OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
of the world Apply at l. ;. Marine
Corps. Recruiting Offce, 70 w. Foft-
St, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Short Measure Man Fined.

Because he sold baskets OF apples,
which he represented contained a
bushel. but which were shown 70 be
five quarts short, Samuel Rosenberg
was fined s25. with the option OF 30
DAYS in Jail by Judge Phelan, Tues
day
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Ex.conaressman Montgomery Dead.

Fl GZABETHTOWN. Ky, Dec 81
-Ex.Congrcssman A. b. Montgomery
died here this morning after long
illness. lie was member OF the
bawes indian Commission under
Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Haines' wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural Effects hclnS
produced In quality, Workmanship
and price | have no competitor La
dies my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods is very complete imported dl-
rect from Leon PeIIeny, % France
This hair store is over 900 years old
and the goods the most reliable IN
the world Natural wavy switches
I'm all shades, gray and white In.
cluded straight hair switches. ali
shades and lengths. 'erfect trans.
formations I'm all shades, including
gray and white pompadours, pun :,
Suris. rolls. etc Hair and hair goods
wholesale and retail a don't dea! III
Cbinsss refined nor sea grass) Wigs
to rent for parties and maSgueradeS
In looking for n reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me. 81 years IN
the same store ought to appeal I"
your Judgment Established IN my
present hair goods store lsts
WM. \. HAlNES,
20 Grand RiveT-aye. cor. BaSley-avs'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

A.A.-DETROIT TYPEWRITER co.
500. all makers, SIS up; RIBBONS, PA
PER CARTOONS. y Price Renting.
Repairing. Catalog free 1873 shelby
At
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
FORMER DETROITER KILLED.
A. j. Rutz Meets Death in Street Car
Accident in Chicago.

Albert j. Ruiz, % years cid, who
until a year ago was janitor Ill
Eastern high school. was killed In
street car accident in Chicago, Mon
day night. lie was conductor on
one of the street car lines in Chicago,
where he went about a year ago.
When he was in Detroit. he lived with
his uncle at No 6SS Mt. ElliottaNe.
Two brothers live here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

sy.,ue..-IIl~ pristisx. No fuss anc
| no feathers The plain. neat KIND tns1
| looks right Ttrw<s prtntfsg Co.. ~
4 John n at Main 1853 or S1ty 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Mount Etna in Eruption Again.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Mount Etna is
again in violent eruption, according
to Naples despatch in today's In-
TRANSLUCENT No details are given but
Il is said the eruption is the worst in
years and that catastrophe is feared.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Husincss-IIkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.,, 10
John R-st Main 1893 or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

t.iectrolysls-t ace biemlshes
Hair shampooed and dressed. SOC.
Hair dressed. 35c: manicuring. 35c.
Miss X. l.. Hubbard, 407 Gas bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

.These cars run through 20 saginaw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-17
i'm Sem-Trn Bags md
CouchCo Banke sand Comft
Largest Showing Of travelling Needs in saIem-T.
WING OF ASONABE MERCHANDISE In EVERY DEPARTMENT OF H. W.

The name Ma stands progress
hewon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
COST OF RoosEvELTIsM.
Strenuous One Tabooed Practical
Economy During His Regime.

From the Richmond TimesDispatcb.
From the Inauguration Of Washington
as President. in 17s9. down to- the begin
ming OF the war against the South, the
total expenditures OF the United States
government aggregated s1.795. ga. BAH
THE appropriation bills" says the
World. signed by Theodore Roosevelt
during his second term in the White
House, from March 4, 1906 to March 4.
1903. authorized expenditures amounting
TO S3.522. ss2.S1e Four years OF Roose-
yeltism cost twice as much as the first
seventy-two years Of the republic"
Mr. Taft would md Washington safe
leader in rearranging the budgets for the
remainder OF his term. The right way 10
reduce the cost OF the government is 10
reduce; not by finding new objects for
taxation, not by amending the Constitu-
ton so that the government at Washing
ton might lay new burdens upon the peo-
pie Of the States by the taxation Of in
comes, not by exacting additional toll
from the corporations; but by cutting off
all unnecessary Offices and retiring from
business affairs. The only proper busi-
ness OF the government is the business Of
economically administering public affairs.
All new methods OF taxation are simply
intended to so swell the revenues that the
government may embark in new under
takings without exceeding It's income.
And the people will have 20 pay the
freight!