davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

of Morrisville and Walter Fitch of Egg
Harbor city. n. Judge George NJ.
Powers has been presented with a copy
of the North American Citizen. dated
Morrisville May q, 1852. lie has been
unable thus far to find any one who re
members such paper having been print
ed here. Mr. and Mrs. !. G.. r Slevtou
of Boston were guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Slavton.-Mrs
S. e. stevens returned Saturday from
New Nork.-Miss Ellen jackson of Hard
wick was guest over Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foss. Car
os Plude, WHO has been employed in
the a. ~ Camp wagon works, returned
to NCrcennes Monday
Robert Gordon has gone to Manchester
y. H., for short Nisit.-Charlec McFar-
land is in Boston for II few days.-Mrs. ].
T. Conant Of llardwick came Monday
tc visit her mother, Mrs. r.. l.. Currier.-
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Campbell of Barre
are euo. IS OF Mr. and Mr. George Bad
tor.-Ali~s Fay Bates is acting rs stenog-
raphcr I'm the office If H. Slayton &
Co. In tho absence of Miss 1Ida Dunton-
Mr. wilbur E9ud returned to Burlington
Tuo. day after u visit with Mr.. l.. $.
NlHd- Mrs j g. Alien Of Ctaftsbury is
VISITING lcr ui.cos, Mrs e.. NJ. Fisher and
Me- Newton lc Earou. state Master G.
T.. Smith left Tuesday To- visit III, oranges
at brownsville LUd'oN au1 Rochester
TUESDAY, Wcio..u. a.i Thur. day oven
inr I3djc NINhury 60 O. " Doty
Camp. ). Of V, was instituted hcre Tues
day evening Ahoct .. ,ror the camp ana
% ilin't.. CD tllII. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
EVENING SESSION.

ust church. Long before the meetlhg
opened the chnrch ""ui'or'u" was
wen nhed ana the large hummer VINO
arrived shortly after e'sht CLOCK
from the banquet hlled every avail /
aoIe seat.
me presiding onlcer was Mrs H.
barton whitney, who read passage
from the scripture which was follow
ed by prayer by the Rev. F. y. Penney,
pastor OF the church Mrs whitney
read the short reports from the de-
hominational rallies held during the
afternoon The report on offerings
"'aue at the rallies showed that the
collect'on Mt the baptist Church was
"a, that az the methodist Nhurch was
S-oo ana AT the '"nErega lohal Church
Sl""' nc total win last nights OF
i',Ins' VIII prohaoIY be over $500.
ne nrst speaker at last nights ses-
A'on was MISS Gertrude stewart oil
Nutlahd' missionary in China. Thos'
IN chnrEe of tho arrangements for tie
jubilee were fortunate in being able
10 secure Miss stewart for an address.
she gave a most interesting talk on
the work in Hanl<ow in the very heart
Of the Chinese Empirc Miss stewart
was connected with the First Evangc-
listic meetint. in china. whore q rollr-
ious movement wax etortod ttnt. snroad
with rreat r,rt1t,,. all tbro,,,.b tho
countrv s,,t ,.a..t,,1 .,,ot ,.,,r,rtt,.,s
h,t ,bo ooet.,,. e a.. ,,,,,. ,,.o,,
o,iico1 a. ..., 49,. -, -,
bLi,tn
- ia
r,,o,.t...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

council of Ocouto Wis, has imposed
B tax Of IS on all unmarried mea between
lie ages Of Il and a. to be used for sup
-orf of orphans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

Continued on page I2).
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
Interesting Thoughts On
The History OF Cotton
BY William HerShcel Doris

By William Hershcel Doris
Mr.. W. II. Doris, Mayor of Cordele,
is writing for the COrdele Dispatch
Some interesting Thoughts on the
History of Cotton" and we find
them so interesting that we are
going to reproduce them in the
Enterprise with the permission of
the Dispatch.
The article will be found of great
interest, not only to the cotton
planters, cotton buyers and cotton
warehousemen, but to every reader
of the Enterprise.
The year 1911 marks the cen
tenial of the establishment of the
American cotton industry on per-
manent commercial basis. Fall
River, Massachusetts, where the
business of cotton manufacturing
was given the impetus which has
sent it reaching into billions of
dollars, is the first city to announce
formal celebration. The centennial
has been in session since June 23rd
and fully 100000 people joined in
the celebration.
The story of the cotton industry
in the United States is the chronicle
ing of the greatest industrial revo-
luton the world has ever seen.
Within its snowy staple the cotton
plant holds a whole realm of COM
merce, employing more than nine
millions of people and requiring
over two billions of dollars of in
vested capital in its machinery
alone. The money value of the
cotton crop of the south in the year
1910 was one billion dollars-more
than twice the value of all the gold
mined in all the world during the
same period.
This great crop has paid the
enormous losses of the civil war
period and has brought the wealth
of the south, within the "A years
since the surrender, to a figure which
is $6,00O000 in excess of the total
wealth of the entire United States
in the year 1880 This is the bust
ness miracle of the age, and the
greatest industrial achievement of
all time. The south still has 1,000,-
900 less population than the United
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
states had at the outbreak Of the

States had at the outbreak Of the
war.
yet, the cotton industry is in its
infancy still. The per capita pro-
duction in the south is but 254
pounds of lint. The cotton area is
confined within "a degrees Of longi-
tude and 10 degrees of latitude
100000 square miles. This is
exclusive of Virginia, Kentucky,
Kansas, Utah, Missouri, California,
Arizona and New Mexico in all of
which cotton has been grown and
can be produced again when the
demand warrants. Only 10 of every
100 acres of cotton land are utilized
in growing the staple, but the south
is still able to monopolize the
Worlds market by supplying four
fifths of all the cotton that is manu-
featured.
In manufacturing its staple the
south, as we'll as the United States,
until recently has been Tagging. In
! the year 1910, the south had only
| 10,801, 494 of the worlds 1874, $4,000
active spindles and consumed e.
| 202,333 bales of cotton. In 1880 it
had barely half a million spindles,
and consumed but 188,748 bales.
This shows and increase of 80 years
of approximately 100000 spindles
and over two million bales increase
in resumption. The United States
manufactures only 48 per cent of
its cotton crop.
Raw cotton exported during the
year ending August 81, 1910, reach
ed 6,339,O28 bales, valued at $470,-
86S,O2O. Of this, SO per cent went
to England, 80 per cent to Germany
and Is per cent to France, these
three countries taking five-siXths of
the total exports. The total value
of exports of manufactured cotton
goods for IL months ending June
80, 1910, was $33,39S,672. The i'm
ports of manufactured cotton goods
for the same period was $67, 473,143.
England has more spindles than
any other country in the world and
does not raise a pound of cotton.
The potential consumption of
the worlds mills is estimated at
100000 bales, and the world
must furnish that amount of cotton
this year if the spindles are to be
kept busy. Dixie is the seat of the
cotton kingdom, and instead of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

cur1ailing production, the demand
of the increasing population of the
world is likely to lead to a cores
ponding increas in the production
of cotton. The south's monopoly on
this great staple is unique. 1t is the
only quarter of the civilized world
where cotton can be successfully
raised. The population of the world
is increasing at the rate of 10 per
cent each decade, and the demand
for cotton goods is growing proper
tionately, but not one acre can be
added to the territory that must meet
the requirements.
Though the cotton plant is COM
paratively new to America, cotton
and it's fabrics are older than civil
cation. Five centuries before Christ,
while the Pharoahs Of Egypt were
being sWathed in countless yards of
fine linens woven from flax fibres,
the almond-eyed emperors of the
Manchu dynasty wore robes Of state
made of cotton cloth in the Chinese
capital, the princess of India treas
ured cotton muslins and the ancient
aristocrcacy of Incas were being
shrouded in cotton cloth woven by
their women.
History is silent as to when
cotton was first grown and woven
into fabrics, but it is reasonably
certain that both these beginnings
were in India
I'VE know that for centuries cot
ton cloth was used in that land Of
mystery as clothing. The swathy
artisans built crude machinery and
became very skilful in the art of
spinning cotton lint. Until the
middle of the eighteen century the
East Indians exhibited more skill in
this line than any other people on
earth. Columbus found cotton grow
ing in the West Indies in 1892.
Cortez found it being cultivated in
Mexico in 1917. His soldiers gather
ed it and stuffed their jackets as a
protection against the arrows of the
native warriors. In 1882 Pizarro
found cotton growing in Peru, and
upon examination of the tombs of
that old civilization he discovered
that the mummies were robed for
burial in cotton cloth of skilful
weave. This indicates that the loom
was used in manufacturing cotton
cloth in the land of the Incas cen
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
turtles ago.

turtles ago.
More than two thousand years
before England or Europe, had con-
ceived the idea of applying modern
industry to the manufacture of cot
to, India had perfected a system of
hand spinning, weaving and dying
which during that long period
received no recorded improvement.
In the literature of China no
mention is made of cotton until
about two hundred years before
Christ. Cotton had always been
considered rare and precious by the
chinese, and a tribute was paid to
the emperor by presenting him with
cotton clothing. The annals of the
celestial empire record that Emperor
Uu-ti, who assembled the throne in
SOP, wore a cotton robe.
In what IS properly termed the
cotton belt of this country, cotton
was first grown and cultivated as a
garden plant, but the colonists were
quick to learn to weave it into cloth
for domestic use. 1t was grown only
in Delaware. Virginia, Maryland,
North Carolina and Georgia. In
Georgia more weaving was done
than was necessary for home con-
sumption, and some of the finished
products were sent to England. The
British authorities in Georgia did
not approve of the colonists weaving
more cloth than was actually neces-
sary for themselves, and England
asked them to ship the raw material
to the mother country to be manu-
featured. This was one of the early
methods of protecting English in
dustries, and was the beginning of
development which has given Eng
land today pre-eminence as a manu-
facturer of cotton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
WOULD YOU LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIANO AS A
Present? We SHALL POSITIVELY GIVE IT TO
BONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS.

Come to our store, see and try this splendid
instrument We will tell you all about our plan
of giving this piano away. This piano is of the
celebrated COTE make 1t carries the manufac-
turers TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. We cordially invite
your inspection.
There something of interest you in every department
of our immense stock and there will be special sales on various
lines Of merchandise every day BY paying cash for goods you
buy you will money and may this elegant piano free
This piano will be awarded to someone on December 18th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

The Progressive Farmer is SAID
to be, by the best judges, by far,
the best farm Journal published
in the South. That is the reason
we have selected it to club with
the Enterprise in an effort to get it
before the farmers of this county.
We believe it is worth ten times
the cost of both papers to any
farmer who has the slightest pride
in his business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

All sorts of type writer ribbons
and the best sort of carbon paper
at the Enterprise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29

City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise Office 10c to $3.50
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
The biggest cholera germ known Is
on exhibition Mt the Anchor Saloon.
The usual concert of the Hawaiian
Band will be given this evening at
Thomas Square, commencing at 1880.
The office of the Wireless is open
for the receipt of ship messages I'M
I'll eleven every night. Telephone
1874
Mamma was pleased to hear that
she could get shoes for the family at
twenty cents a pair. Ask the Green
Shoe man on Alakea street.
The highest class Of laundering and
dry cleaning at the French Laundry.
III King st. Telephone 1891. No
branches.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2i7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
A new shipment Of CENTENNIAL
Best Flour has just been received by
Henry May g. Co., Ltd. II is the best
flour on the market.
Boy Scouts Suits Free. Boys call
at the Green Stamp store and ask the
man. Everything free for Green
Stamps. Fort and Beretania.
John Mott, the Pioneer Plumber, is
the man to install your new plumbing
work and to do your repairs. 1872
Merchant st. Telephone 1881.
Evert tried an Owl Cigar? Ask
your dealer for one and you will agree
with the majority of smokers that the
Owl is the best five cent cigar on the
market.
You will find the most satisfactory
paint from the points Of service and
beauty to be w. p. Fuller's Pure Pre-
pared Paint for sale by Levers &
Cooke, III So, King st.
NJ. Phillips and company, carpen-
ters were given Judgment in $i39.5i
and s22 costs against Lum Kec. this
morning by Judge William l.. Whit
ney. The ease was started on March
II. defendant failing to put In an ap-
pearance.
The kipahulu Sugar company filed
u motion this morning for judgment
on the pleadinss of iona Kanae Ma
kila against whom they hold a mort
gage. The motiron IL made on the
ground that Nakila has admitted all
the material allegations and has SET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
F REEL

DR.. S. S. Smith. Osteopathic phys
ician. graduate Of the Pacific College
of Osteopathy and member OF the
State and National Osteopathic Assoc
citation who recently came from San
Bernardina, Cal. to Honolulu, on a
visit, has decided to remain, having
fallen in love with the town. To in
troduce himself to the people of Ho-
nolulu and vicinity, for one week be-
ginning July goth he will give free
consultation and examination at the
Metropole on Alakea ST., opposite lIa-
waiian Hotel, DR., Smith comes highly
recommended. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL
Round the island summer rate, $50.

Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 214l.'
The verdict Of old and young:
There is nothing quite so good as
Pinectar.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. APT Queen st.
Suits made to your measure q.
ready-made prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $40
and up.
Filling material for swampy places,
old cesspools. and low lands, for sale
by Geo. M. Yamada, room POS, Nc
Candless building Phone A57
Officer Poaha arrested Nicola SUI
prem last night on the complaint of
his wife, who showed marks of a Sc
we're beating. TEft
The first meeting. OF the special
Elks carnival committee scheduled fol
last night was postponed to 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Michael Dillon has been appointed
administrator of the estate Of Fred
valkos, the ex-soldier who was shot
at Iwilei recently.
Sanction was given to the transfer
OF the old Y. M. c. A. building by all
Interested at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon.
On account of the illness OF Deputy
Sheriff Rose the inquest on the sui
eide of August Correa was not held
last night, but will be held tonight.
A Chinaman named Lee Tau. sup
posed to be little wrong In his head
was arrested yesterday on the charge
Of stealing couple of cheap watch
chains.
The local agency of the Kona To
bacco Co., Ltd, will probably he con
tinued with n. Hackfeld Il Co. NJ
reason exists for any change. It is sale
by those interested.
The construction of the paper car
riage OF the Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machine makes II possible to
do satisfactory carbon work. See
these machines at the Hawaiian News
Co.
The Union-Pacific Transfer Co
makes a specially OF packing ant
shipping household goods. They at
tend to the shipping papers and Gus
tom House manifests. Telephone
1879 .fl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

SALES-Between Boards: so II. G.
& s. Co, $3S.37h; so Ionokaa, $11.25;
Is EVA $31.75; 10 Eva. s3l.75; 20
EVA, $31.75; 30 Eva, $31.75; 25 Hon.
b. & NJ. Co.. s21; 25 EVA, $3l.75.
Latest sugar quotation; 4.23e, or
S84.60 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
LOST.

Inter-island and O. r. 4 l. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletiu
office. 50c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
w A N T S
WANTED.

Boy with bicycle to deliver papers dur
ins the afternoons. Apply Bulletil
Office. 49sl-t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
RENO MAY AGAIN SEE
A CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
Jack Curley Offers Johnson $4,000 to Meet Jim
Flynn for Worlds Title in Arena Where
Negro Won Title.

~ Jack Johnson Will agree 10 a meet
Ing with Jim Flynn FOR the heavyweight
championship OF the world I am WILING
to guarantee him $50. 900 for his end Of
the purse win. lose or draw" said Jack
CuTlcy. UEuaecr os tho fighting fire
man and one OF tho foremost sport pro-
moters OF Tho country. who arrived IN
salt Lake City Sunday 10 no behind hts
nrutcEc when Flynn meets Tony Capoui
at the Colonial theatcr tomorrow night.
Curley's word Is as good as a govern
mcnt bond. and II the Texas negro VINO
holds tho worlds championship h really
as low I'm funds as recent reports have
had H., he probably will jump AT the
chance 10 pick mp this amount. although
stating that II would require $4,000 Ia
tempt him into q ring engagement
Should JohnsNn accept this offor the
bout would be staged IN Reno. New. the
scene o( the Uccro'S triumph over JEFF
fries. ~ teu-round bout In New York
or a siN-Jound bout IN Philadelphia would
not be conclusive saws Curley II
would not take a chance on the California
authorities again preventing a champion
ship bout 50 Nevada Is the logical place
FOR the match My offer Of 100000 - the
limit. rs | cannot see profit In the en-
raEcment II 7 exceed that sum-
Curley. always conservative. IS not
overly EsnSuine Of FlNung chances
against tho champion. but on the other
hand. has confidence in his man. This
talk OF Flynn being too small for cham
piou can hest be answered bv coUpari-
SON he says
"Fhnn is as biz q man today IS Jim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

CoIbett was when he defeated sullivan.
or as large a. Tom Sharkov when the
sailor Was beating champions. Vita a
worlds Championship al stake FOR Fiynn.
am willing 10 take financial chance
and pull Off the match even though III"
money reward ls small
Tho astutc promoter thinks that JOHN
son viii accent his offer of go, eo0. 'HT
is through as a theatrical attraction.
he SAYS, the public win not pay ito sec
him on toe stage fiankcd by HE English
valet and chauffeur. no other fight thai
could b" arranged would draw as well
rs match with Flynu. and meanwhile
The smoke Is fast nearing tho end OF
ring usefulness
Flynn h greatly improved man a.
Salt Lake fans VIII see In hts bout Will
Csponi, having gained iu weight and
skill and having profltod under th- skill
ful tutclaEo or Jack Curley Bat the
astutr msupgcr is not expecting an easy
victory for Flvun over Capon The
history of the pfize ring is ono of upgels
for favpriics ne Sa-cly observes: Il
took Marvin Hart to los Angeles. whcre
he was I to fa,orllc over TOMMY
Burns. and lost. Flynn was - 90 I shot
against Kaufman In Kansas CITY ana
New York. but Won both bouts. Capoui
J. a GOOD man and VII! nut M a stronr
tiEht"
II FLYNN wins the bout with C,poui.
bis next engagement Will be- with y
Kaufman late ip January on the rarifir
coast Meanwhile Curicv Nill return
SUNDAY 10 Chicago. where lie will meet
Johnson and tIN TO arrange the cha
ptonF shin bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
COLUMBIA MEET NEARs END.
Racing Al New Course May Terminate Il
Week Ahead OF Schedule.

COLUMBIA, :. c. Dec. 25.-Only an
ordinary racing card was offered at the
fair grounds this afternoon. Three favor
Ites were successful. Elizabeth Harwcod,
second choice iu the fourth event. won
bv = nose oNcr tho fnvorite, Sea swell,
iu driving finish, In the sixth. Y. Pow
cr7 made his own pace and won all The
way rrom Dtilin ny . length.
While no oftiCisi announcement has
hs cn made. tho meeting probably viii
close next SATURDAY, a week earlier than
AT first intended.
Summarizes:
First race five rurougs lydia Lee,
straight to .. won; Bcusand place 1
10 g. second Black Branch, show even,
third. Time. i:l2 -.
Second race, nvc and hslf furlonEs.
s"llnE Rubia Granda. straight even,
Won, Saho Blend. place 10 ., second
Chpr"wPysn, show even. third. Time,
.l:ll 80.
Thlrd race thres-vear-olds and up,
mile selling-Haldem straight Is TO
70 won. Profit. place | 10 :. sccond; flar-
ney. show 10 .. third Time. 100.
Fourth race three wear olds and up.
six fuTlcnCs- Elizabeth Harwood, straight
II 10 . won. sea Swell place ] 10 =,
second Rash. show out Third. Time,
I.@O.
FiTN race. ihYoc-vear-old and up, five
rurlouES Edith g.. straight 20 ,. ~oni
Chem Rcnrhv plaCc 10 ]. second; JovaI
Maid. show TO :. third. Time, :o5.
sixth race. three -Ncar-oids and up, ono
| miie-V Powers straight II 10 10, won
ptilo. plsce 6 TO =. second; Warner Girls
we'll show : 10 3 third Time, 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
SAM LANCFORD IS
BEATEN BY M'VEY
Boston "Tar Baby Loses 20
Round Bout TO Another
Negro PusiliSt.

SYDNEY. Dec, "a. In tine fight mere
today between Sam McVey aid Sam
Iaugford, both American puS!lists. Nc
Vey won on points
The night went the scheduled twenty
rounds. In the FIRST and second rounds
uonors were fairly even. both men show
ing caution hut landing hard. In the
third round LanGrord scored heavy
right TO tho Jaw. McNcv came back with
Il hook which sent Langrord 10 the floor,
but he got TO his feet Immediately.
The nth round was McNov's. He con-
tinued TO send the left 10 the jaw and
Lsngfords mouth and tongue were
bleeding and he seemed dazed. Ely tho
ninth round MCNey had piled up many
points aud LangloTd had been cautioned
Both showed signs OF punishment and
l.angford had marked dlscoioration ana
swelling over his right eye. MeNey' $
mouth and nose were bleeding. II was
give and take in the tenth, but the elev-
cnth and twelfth rounds were Landlords.
McEcy's left, which had done consid- :
erab'e execution up TO this time. began
TO lack steam. For the next five rounos
the men SPARED. n few heavy blows be-
Ing exchanged. IHngiord WAS aggressive,
but McNey outboNed him. banglord's eye
was closed tight his opponent frequent
ly landing on this shining mark.
Both were tired and more than eau
nous in the nineteenth round, and when
the bell rang FOR the twentieth came
"eHIIN INTO Tue center OF Nht lllI-' ~
most too exhausted To tight.
They clinched throughout this round.
Al through tho fight both men showed
Camcncss and fought with great fairness,
the crowd showing its approval by ap.
plause. hut the verdict giving the fight
TO McNcy on points. was vigorously
hooted
Eighteen thousand spectators witnessed
the fcht. which took place In the open
air under a bTollinS sun. The betting was
4 10 :. Lansford being The farorite. In
iici1ting was not allowed.