davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

Speaking of this banquet, Mr..
Emery is reported to have said !:
They pumped me full, telling me
how magnificently / had handled
the problems before me and adj
lvising me how to estimate costs.
THE PLAN FINALLY ADOPT
ED FOR ESTIMATING COSTS is
THE PLAN WHICH, AT THIS
DINNER, EMERY WAS ADVISED
ITO ADOPT.
1t was a year before the board
started to investigate the manu-
featuring end of the wool tariff.
On June 20, 1911, after con-
gress called for the wool data,
Emery with four assistants, start
ed for Europe to investigate the
cost of wool production. In July,
1911, agents of the board began
inquiries in American mills.
AFTER. THE FEBRUARY
BANQUET OF THE WOOL MAN
IUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION IN
WASHINGTON, EMERY DECID-
ED 1T WOULD BE JUST AS
WELL TO SEND SAMPLES OF
WOODEN GOODS TO MANUFAC-
|TURERS AND ACCEPT THEIR
ESTIMATES AS TO THE COSTS
OF MANUFACTURE.
In September, 1910, President
Taft wrote the chairman of the re-
publican congressional committee
that 1t is ~ practical impossibility
to determine with accuracy the
difference i'm cost of production at
home and abroad. This, however,
is the data which the tariff board
has promised to deliver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
Trying Macadam

An experiment in macadam
road making for city streets is
now being made on the Bismarck
road. Several blocks have al
ready bene laid and more stone
will come today from the county
plant. Whether it will stand the
wet weather and remain good is
yet to be seen. If it is all right
the idea will be adopted for resi-
dence streets in many sections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
In Little Old New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Rhine-
lander Waldo, commissioners of
police, is firmly of the opinion
that a policeman might as we'll
have something else to do, when
no murders are taking place in
his vicinity, as to look at the sky.
Waldo, therefore, keeps think
ing up things for the police to do
in their spare moments. His lat
est happy thought is to make
them of use TO the poor mother
and babies to whom hot weather
brings suffering. Waldo has is
sued orders that every policeman
learn the locations of the free
milk stations in his district, and
be ready to direct or escort to the
nearest dipsensary any woman
who requires such direction.
Not only are the police to re-
|spond to requests, but they are in
structed to keep their eyes open
for mothers and babies who look
as If they needed help, and tell
them about the stations.
y
There's a way IT, bring anybody
to time, If one only knows It. A
local yachtsma1 brought motor
boat, and 1t proved satisfactory eX-
cept for one thing-neither he nor
his engineer could make the motor
go. They tried and tried, but there
was nothing doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
PRICES PAID

Apples, local, 75c@$1 box;
peaches, 55c@S1.25; plums,
soc q Use; blackberries, $1.25 @
$3.50; logan berries, So. @ $2.25;
beans, 4c q sc lb; cabbage, soc
doz.; cauliflower, 40c @ Use doz.;
beets, 121ac doz.; turnips, local.,
~ nc doz.; potatoes, $40 $1.15;
onions, IL " doz.; radishes, IL n C
doz.; lettuce 15 q 25 doz.; tomo-
toes, &c q SC h.; green peas, SC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

actors with questions a. 20 sheth-
or the beautiful lady was really
"a man. IL was hot evening, and
the impersonator was using fan.
"Look!' said the hypnotixed
fire laddie. nudging a curtain man
near him. "Lool She's tanning
himself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
BY gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-What is the tariff doing?
Is 1t getting something
which
1909, L,
after its appointment, chairman, Henry
tabished
son of Senator Eugene Hale at Portland, Maine
o
defenders o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

He wrote to the makers of the
engine, telling his troubles. He got
no reply. He wrote again. Still
no reply. Then the yachtsman
who is also the owner of fast
racing yacht, wrote another let
ter, which concluded as follows !;
Il am in need of q mooring for
my racing yacht, and unless hear
from you at once l shall throw the
motor overheard and have sign
put on the buoy reading, This is a
motor. 1t makes the best
mooring in the world, for 1t never
moves
Next day man came to look al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
Millions for Show, But
Nothing for Starving

plague and famine.
There have been strong protests
made recently against such a
waste, and even those who can
usually be relied upon to boost
the cause of Imperialism are to-
day suggesting that the money or
at least part of it might better
be expended in relieving the dis
tress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
Jap Potato Magnate Gets
Big Business Idea

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-"Too
much strikes, too much union, too
much loafing of japanese laborers
who have got the great American
habit of wanting money for do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

ing nothing but rest-just like
plumbers. There is no money in
growing potatoes any more" was
the lament of G. Shima, the Jap
anese potato king of Stockton,
Cal, who is spending vacation
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-King
Georges state visit to India next
December, designed to impress the
natives with the power and males
ty Of British raj" will cost
about $1O,0OO,00O, and this will
be spent while large portion of
India is suffering from drought,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

Be happy. Use Red Cross>Ball
Blue; much better than liquid
blue. Delights the laundress. Ten
smiles for a nickel. Always buy
Red Cross Ball Blue; have beau
tiful clear white clothes. At all
grocers. ##*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
What the Tariff
Board Is Doing

SERIES OF ARTICLES ABOUT BOARD
WHICH TAFT MADE THE EXCUSE FOR HIS VETO OF
THE TARIFF, gibson GARDNER TELLS HOW THE MEM
BEERS SPENT MONTHS BEING BANQUETED BY MANU.
FACTURERS OF WOOL AND OTHER TARIFF PROTECT
GOODS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
his motor.

A fireman on duty at an up
town vaudeville house was almost
overcome with establishment at a
female impersonator, never having
seen one OF those singular crea-
lures before. He pestered other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
FISH AND OYSTERS

CLANS &c; oysters, Soc lb.; sal
mon, 9hc lb.; smelt, Sc; halibut,
&c; rock cod, 10c.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Washington creamery, 33c;
Eastern, gov; local ranch eggs
900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04

DR.. James A. LaGasa has moved
his offices to the Bird floor of Ma
tional Realty bldg. s#*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-04
THE M A r K E 7 S

PRODUCER.
@6c lb.; sweet corn, $50 zoe
doz.: tomatoes, 50cG $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
SAYS CHURCH FEARS WEALTH
Dr. Loux, in Resigning Meriden Pulpit, Claims it Dare Not
 Preach the Truth

Meriden. Jan 9-The Rev. Dr. Du- bois H. Loux of the Center Congrega- tional church. who has turned Social ist and written a novel presenting his solution of present-day problems. pre- scented his resignation as pastor of the church. yesterday. In it he said:
 "I hold it without question that or ganized Christianity today is disso- lute. It is playing fast and loose with he principles for which Christ died It dare not be true. A church today is a social organization with religious and moral tendencies. It must re- Ql1ire doctrines that are congenfal and undisturbing. Out of it's necessities 1t feels that 1t must keep its ear to the ground to make sure that the world of wealth is no, offended in it.
 ministry, I must stand outside the pale of pastorate. that I may voice my protest purely. I have counted the cost. The doors of the churches will be closed to me. Our colleges could not afford to welcome me into professors chair. Business doors are closed. For two months. while occupying this pulpit. I have been testing the fact. I am still knocking for some door to open where I may support my family doing an honest work, while speaking the message of an honest minister. If necessary can dig''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
FAIRFIELD

Considerable satisfaction has been expressed in town over the fact that Charles B. Jennings has been appoint ed teller in the Southport Savings bank
 Gentlemen from this town interested in the Bridgeport Poultry Association, attended the regular meeting on Fri day evening. As a protection of its members from the numerous chicken thieves. the association voted a re- ward of ,$25 for the detection of chicken thieves. This. with the $50 offered by the State. ought to make thief hunting more profitable than chicken hunting. The gentlemen pres ent listened to very interesting. ad- Poultry" William O. Burr of Fair field. is the president. and William Hulse secretary and treasurer.
 Mrs. M. O. Wright has recently written very pretty little essay on birds.
 One gentleman who negotiated the eale of the Sherwood property. at 8 per cent. made the handsome sum of 1,500.
 Prof. Swan has been amused to see it stated that he is to marry in April. He denies the soft Impeachment, Peo- pie are asking where will he live if he brings a wife to town?
 Today. tomorrow and Thursday, the State Grange will meet at Foot Guard hall in Hartford. The delegates from Fairfield will include C. H. Banks, master; John E. Boyle. lecturer; $. E. Pease, County Commissioner: Fred C. Banks. J. P. Morehouse. and Miss Olive Pease.
 Selectman Fox and Arthur Brown, of Southport. have returned from Nor walk Island. with A ducks,-black and broadbills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
WESTPORT

Something like 60 gentlemen and la dies attended the first dance Of the year. an invitation affair. given at National har. with music by the Wheeler & wilson orchestra of Bridge port. The following were present with their wives: F. w. Osborne. Ster- ling Atwater. Kenneth c. Mackenzie W. G. Staples W. l.. Taylor. J. +. Godiliot. E. c. Nash. Harry piatt; ss siso ples. Florence St. John. Edna Brad lev. Edith and Alice Tovey. Vivian Toquet. Josephine Godlllot. Grace Adams, Florence V. Kelley. Julia Knapp. Ru1h Baldwin and Marle and Perry Burr. w. s. Adams: l.. H. Hirst. Leslie Sniffin. c NJ komper. Robert Pierson Richard Taylor, w. H. Pond, Floyd Coffin. Fred E. To quet. Leonard Mackenzie. Horace Sta, pies, Dr. Brown. w. s. Adams and Howard pierson.
 While postmaster Charles Harris is thought to have passed the danger point. he is still very Ill with the grip.
 was received on Wednesday evening, and its arrival created considerable
 The pupils of the Staples High School are rehearsang fne operetta
  ing filled by Miss Parker.
 At the last meeting of the Current Events Club. Miss Eva M. Farquhar- son talked about the Passion Play.
 There are a number of eases of grip in town.
 Father J. J. Duggan was recently visiting in New York.
 During the past week James H. Wal- bur and wife held family reunion. Relatives were present from Maine.
 H<<r-A
 This evening, at the Library hall, there will be meeting Of the H1sfor- ical Society. with a lecture by George A. Brown from New York, on Our Arid Vest
 fin Florida. and they think the climate Is detRaftfully waL7n.
 The Faru,crs CIlrb meets this even ing with President William H. Burr. at his home in Greens Farms.
 The Selectmen will hold their. Jdn- rary meeting tomorrow.
 Leonard Wagner and wife are re- ioicing over the birth of a son. who arrived on the first day of tho year:
 Mrs ]. M Nolan is enjoying the mild climate of Atlantic City. presidency of the Southport Savings
 There is .. good deal of sickness in town. those reported oA the sick list 7lclu0fnR MrS. DyHnl0i b. brd0dSy, Granville and Leonard Mackenzie. James Mills and wife. and Miss Flor t-ce Foster of Turkey HILL
 Quite a number of our young folks went to Norwalk. Wednesday evening. to see Miss Lorraine La Estel. of this alace> play at the Music hall.
 The New Years social given by the German lodge. Sons of Herman. net ted some $125.
 Daniel Driscoll is taking a weeks vacation.
 O. H. Jennings and wife have re- tllrned from a visit to Baltimore.
 Sheriff -eleCt Vollmer. during his re- cent visit in town. addressed the Arion, Society. W. E. Aibin was also one Of the speakers.
 Richard Taylor and Frank Bradley have gone back to Cornell University.
 Mrs. Edward Burr is reported as se- x1ousfy i'll
 "The Progress of China was the theme Of Mrs. 1fatchelrs last address before the Current Events Club Justice Mills. IT,. and wife have gone to Bridgeport for the winter
 Joseph Adams of Greens Farms. fs the gentleman who is taking the en- rollment of all men in town subject to the military tax.
 The weather was so bad the Gun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N Sth St., Easton, Pa, states: Several mem bers of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without bottle in the house It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold I have always found it reliable cough cure" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. \H135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
COHEN-ROsENBAUM.

Nearly $50 guests were seated at the wedding feast in Lyceum hall, last evening, on the occasion of the marriage of MT. Jacob Cohen and Miss Mary Hosenbaum. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. Rosenbaum, PAY Hallett streeet. The bridegroom is a clerk at the Holmes & Edwards plant. Rabbi Max Wittenstein of Congregational Bikur Choli mofficiat- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE

On the package when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley B Honey and Tar and reject and sub- stitute. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09

Club postponed its New Years shoot.
 Arnold Schleat and wife. after a tour of the South. have returned to their residence at Compo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27

An English father consulted 4
friend AZ 10 wAat career he ought d
select for his ron. a boy of 10.
The friend thought the matte.
over a BIZ and then advised IN.
father as follows:
Lock your boy IN room where
there Is Birie on the table. an a..
pie and some pieces Of money. ~.
ter quarter Of an hour open tho
door nUiseieJSiy and see what the
boy 10 doing. n he Is reading the
Bible make him clergyman: II his
attention IL concentrated on the IN.
pic make hin farmer, and II Nc is
amusing himself by counting he
money. It's Jain that he Il meant
20 be Q hnangler."
The experiment was tried aad
w0en the friend inquired what nc
result was the father replied:
II found hin sitting on the Bible
be had p0ckeied the money and wa
eating the apple"
Make hin, member ~ parlla.
ment then" was the advice OF The
friend. London Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27
saved His wife.s Life.

Ny wife would have been In her
grave to-day" writes o. ~. Brown,
Of Muscadine. Ala, III Il had ne.
been for Dr. Kings New Discovery.
She was down in her bed. not able 10
get w without help. got her q
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and she soon began TO mcnd. and was
well IN . short time" Infallible TOR
coughs and colds. It's the most reiia-
BILE remedy on earth for desperate
lung irOuble, hemorrheges. IagripDe.
asthma. hay fever, Group and whoop-
ing cough. zoe. si.00. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed BY X. Black.
nall
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27
An Advantage TO Roth.

An estimate Of American capital
invested in Canada made on behalf
OF the Toronto board OF trade aud
published May 20. shows total sJfl
of s4I7,143.32f by far the largest
part Of this SIM represents .outrlsh,
purchases OF ands. timber rights,
mines and mills.
With reneaal OF great reciprocal
trading between the two countries
there will be doubtless heavier IN
yestments in Canadian lands and
mines. The great sweep Of unde-
yeloped virgin territory in British
America lying between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, newly brought m
to touch with the markets OF the
world by transcontinental railways.
under settled government wherein
rights OF life ard property are well
assured and Inv taxes the rule, must
inevitably attract heavy immigration.
By mutual pulling down Of ,srin
walls the greatest mutual advantage
viii accrue 10 all the people OF both
countries.
The present reciprocity agreement
Is a long step in the right direction.
We now buy and sell heavily des-
pite our handicap; but freed from
frontier tribute our present trade
would be but a thImbieful as som-
pared with the trade Of the future
Philadelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27
SHOULD sTREyGTHE,
DRUG ACT.

President rsft has recently seni
70 congress special message urging
the necessity .or passing an amend
men. TO the pore food and drug act
this special session
The pure food and drug Get passed
b. congress IN June OF 1906 was oae
Of the most beneficial pieces OF legis-
lstlon that has been put upon the
statute books for many years. II has
been the meats Of saving thousands
o. lives Of the people Of the country
who are more or less nninf0rmed rs
to the nature Of drugs IN general.
and who were easily duped by ire
sronsible nosirum vendors. This
law requires that the contents Of al
medical compounds offered for sale
must have the nature Of the ingreli-
ents stated on the label. Under this
law the department OF justice has
put out Of business nearly two thor
sand patent Eostrum companies vho
had been reasing golden haryest
BY playing upon the ignorant sIek
By means Of extrayagantly HAS
trated printed natter setting forth
the wonderful alternative properties
u health destroying compounds.
a recent decision Of the supreme
court has rendered this Law a:mos.
entirely ineffective and a large nam-
Der Of pending cases bad to be DR.. p
ped BY the government. The De-.
clEion lets down the bars IN that +,
declares that The food and drug act
does not cover the knowingly id.se
labelling Of nostTums az 10 curative
effect or physiological action. with
this decision Is a protection, the
nOstrum maKefs are again nOodlag
the country sIth their health de-
stroying eure-aIls. President Tan
thinks that he circumstances war-
rent special action BY congress. The
entire medical profession and Ill
who are acqusItied with the eircum-
stances most heartily concur ia nia
opinion.
A special bin covering the recently
discovered de'est in the Law has be n
introduced BY Representative shcr-
ley. Of Kentucky II IL hoped that
this bill will receive favorable action
BY The house while the senate ii
wasting long summer days in worth
less discussion and clubbing over
the bills already passed by the boase
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27

n. b. These ngures are published %
information and are not guaranteed
for Raleigh, Selma and 0oldwboro. con.
north It Selma; Il dclds6oro with. 4
2. l. train for Wilmington; also With
Norfolk Southern train for New Bern
Morehead CITY and Beaufort This train
Greersboro to Raleigh.
ll:s7 .. M: No. IA, Aastbound fos
Raleigh, Selma and G0ldsboro. CONNECT
Ing. At Selma With a. Q. L. trains north
' trains f H"' W " sS also Viii
Norfolk Southern train for New Bern
Morohead City and Beaufort.
Rs sss P ssi. No stssornd cd 70.
necting. 1T Selma with A. G. l. train
south for Fnyettsvllls, and At Colds
boro with a. G. L trains north fss
s:is q. M: No. Ill wsstbodnd 10,
Greensboro. connecting with main Inns
trafns both north and south. also foI
Asheveile and Knoxville. Pullman
Sleeping Car handled On this train be
open 1t Raleigh for occupancy At SOC
.. n
$3.50 - m No. II westbound through
train from Goldsboro- Durham 10 Ashs
Vile. Handles Southern Railway par
lor car. Goldsboro 10 Asheville. Con.
meets At Greensboro With main line
' trains north and south.
sos 2. M; No; Ias, wsstround fol
Sleeper from Raleigh Durham to AZ.
lanta- Connects at Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and
ssnth, also for Ashsvnls. Knoxville ans
$50 .. M: No. III arrives Durham
Key.vilis. Makes al LEGAL fptsrmsdists
a $40 .ses nj BE- " ssy'' x ns.sa.
XXI ;hmond. hakes all local intsrmsdi.
ii;.s ,; =. no. 1911 Arr,y.. Durham
for Raleigh. Makes all local inferno.
date stops. Takes rp connection ii
keysviile from No. Z, which Isavss
Richmond $40 .. m; arrives Ksysvtlis
1888 .. M; No. ia. daily. arrives
Durham from Raleigh, and iesves q
s:0o .. fr. for keysville. MAIDS al
local iniermediate stops. Deliver
has been changed TO leave Keysviils
S.5T y. M: arrive Richmond. 3 .o5.
Schedule OF trains between Oxfor<
and Henderson, N. c.. adjusted 10 maxi
connection With the foregoing fraial
Local trains Sos. 10 ana 10 bstwss,
Richmond and Moseiey. and Nos III
and lie between Keysvills and Dur
BE- sanse .as fs. ~
trains Nos. s. and 90 between Nan,
chester. and Keysy.ile,- nor on miIss
trains Nos. z6i. ftz, t7s. and SIS Be
tween keysvilie and Durham
Enectsye same date. October .. 1919
the foloNfng other changes on Rich.
moni Division wsre also made:
No. = u q Danville s;i5 q m. Keys.
zsvv y m VIII make all local stop1
Danyiiie 20 keysvilis. also stop At Ne
h-rfin and Burkevisis and further stop<
passengers from points west thereof
- NO. Leave Danvills SOS p =
keysvlile S:51 y. m. and arrive 1ich,
mond SOS D. m
For further information Gall On An
Southern Railway ticket agent ~ .
n. r. CARY. ]. o. JoNea
Gen. Pass. Agent Trsv. PAss. Aren,
Warrington, l.. G.. Raleigh. II. IL
~0npWARD. us'~~ rs-Sss 80
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-27
AID IN ROAD BUILDING.

The proposition Of Senator SIM
mons to impose tax Of $40 on all
automobiles employed in interstate
travel will receive the hearty support
Of all who are interested in seeing the
good roads movement go forward.
Senator Simmons proposes to have the
federal government to impose this tax
and to expend the revenue thus OBJ
tanned In aiding in the building OF
roads over which the rural delivery
mail is to be carried. Senator Sim
mons estimates that at leas: one mil
lion dollars would be derived from
this tax every year. He proposes to
have the states III which the revenue
is expended TO appropriate an equal
amount.
The expenditure OF two million
dollars In road building, in addition
TO the amount that is already being
expended every year, would be of in
calculable benefit. BY providing for
more improved roads interstate travel
would be vastly increased. This
would mean a larger income from the
special tax and a constantly increas-
ing expenditure for good roads every
year.
Justice demands that the automo-
bile owner who engages in interstate
travel should bear his proportional
share OF the expenditure for road.
building that makes this travel pos.
sible. No class Of travellers con.
tributes more TO the deterioration Of
the roads than this class of travellers
No class is ADLER to bear their pro.
portionate share Of this expenditure
than these travellers.
A tax Of $40 per year would be /
very slight matter to the motOrisi
who Is able TO engage in interstat,
travel. but il would be vast Impetus
to bodybuilding in all parts Of tn.
country.
The-federal government has appro
priated millions OF dollars for tn.
fopening Of rivers and harbors. 1t Ia.
appropriated other millions toward.
the brilding OF railroads in the west,
In retaining arid lands, and a mum
Der Of other projects. Why should Il
not provide for an appropriation fol
building roads. which would be o
immensely more direct benefit to tn.
public generally than any Of the othe
projeclsg