davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
TORE:vOL.U7IONIzE
BANKING SYSTEM
Currency Bill Divides Country
Into Reserve Associations.
ALL BANKS MUST BELONG
The Government Will Have an En-
phatic Voice In Management OF the
New Scheme.

New SCnGHS.
Administration leaders began an
earnest effort to whip the currency
bill into final shape and get into &C
cord on every detail.
With fundamentals and essentials
agreed upon by President Wilson, Sec
rotary McAdoo and Chairmen owen
and Glass, Of the senate and mousse
banking and currency committees, the
leaders will attempt to perfect 1t as an
administration measure.
The fundamentals of the Dill as
agreed upon have been published from
time to time The measure would reVo-
lutionize the banking and currency
system of the United States, and II
has been the aim Of its trainers to
place the financial system, especially
the issue of currency, under the con-
troll of the government.
AS now agreed upon, the country
would be divided into not less tnan
twelve regional reserve associations,
and all national banks will be compell-
ed to become members Of the reserve
association in their respective dis
tricts. State banks will be eligible TO
membership.
The reserve associations will organ
ize federal reserve banks in each dis
trict with minimum capital OF So
100000, which will be supplied by the
membership banks at the rate of q
per cent of their capital. These reserve
banks will receive the deposits of the
federal government and thus prevent
the treasury department from locking
up great quantities Of money from cir
culation. The reserve bank will be a
bank of banks with the privilege Of re-
discounting commercial paper.
In the place of the national bank
notes, which will be retired over
period of twenty years, the govern
ment will issue to the federal reserve
banks a new kind of currency, prob.
ably to be designated as federal re-
serve treasury notes." The limit of this
issue will be s500,O00,000, and 1t will
be backed by commercial paper OF
prime quality, or other valuable SO
curity. Elasticity will be given the sys-
tenn in this manner. While these notes
will not be secured by gold, they will
be redeemable in gold by the treasury
or the federal reserve banks.
Means are taken to protect the Unit
ed States per cent bonds, which now
form the security for the national
bank notes by permitting the grad
uated retirement of these notes over a
period of years, and their. exchange for
8 per cent bonds without the circulat
ing privilege.
The government, leaders declare:
will have an emphatic voice in the
management Of the new system. Dtrec
tors of the federal reserve banks will
consist Of three members chosen by
the federal reserve board, one of whom
shall be chairman; three members t:
be chosen by the public interests in tn
district, and three elected by tn
banks. The federal reserve board will
consist of nine members, composed O..
the secretary of the treasury, secre
tary, of agriculture and probably an
other cabinet officer as eX-officio mem
bers, and three members chosen by tho
president of the United States AMI
three by the central reserve banks.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Widow Gets Letter Written In 1861.

A letter written from Fort Washing
ton, Md, May 80, 1861, by Henry c
Russell, of Pottsville, Pa, First De
fender, reached his widow in Pottsville
on Saturday through the regular chan
nels of the United States mail.
The letter was lntrusted to com
rade, NJ. E. Richards, of Pottstown, t.
mail, and was never sent.
Recently Mr.. Richards died, and tho
letterfi, sealed and stamped, was found
among some old papers. The letter was
posted.
The letter contained a piece Of the
shirt of Colonel E. e. Ellsworth, worn
when he was shot and killed short
time before at Alexandria, Va, when
he hauled down the Confederate flag
from the Marshall house. The letter is
in an excellent state Of preservation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Woman Kills Doctor and Herself.

DR.. Guy O. Brinkley, practicins
physician. of Savannah, Ga. was killed
by Miss Katie Kittles.
After killing Dr. Brinkley Miss Kit
ties turned the revolver upon herself,
and, SHOOTING herself through the tenn
pie, fell dead across the PROSTATE
form OF her victim. DR.. Brinkley was
shot three or four times. The shooting
took place in DR.. Brinkleys Office. Miss
Kittles was probably insane.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
= RS Woman Champion Dead,

Maud H. Neal, who started demon
stration for Roosevelt at the 1908 Re
publican convention which nominated
Taft, by throwing a big Teddy Bear
from the gallery into the midst of the
delegates below, is dead at Crawley
Downs, England, according to cable
gram received in Chicago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
So, Born to queen of Spain.

Queen Victoria of Spain gave birth
to a son. This is the sixth child born
to Queen Victoria. The fourth is dead
King Alfonso and Victoria Ena, Pr!n
cess of Battenberg, were married May
81, 1905.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Mules Kick Injuries -Four.

Four men were fatally injured at the
No. 8 mine Of the Jefferson Coal Co.,
near Pine Fork, Ohio, when a key Of
powder exploded A kick of a mule
which came in contact with an electric
wire made spark that connected II
with the powder and the explosion fol
lowed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Vance Mccormick a Yale Trustee.

Vance MCCOTThIcK q dEt ITuseeS'
At the alumni dinner Of Yale univer-
sity in New Haven, Conn, the an
nouncement was made of the election
as a member Of Yale corporation OF
Vance C. Mccormick, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, a newspaper owner and Demo.
cratic leader, and In his college days
a famous football player, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the retirement OF
eY-President Taft upon assuming a
professorship.
Many substantial gifts also were an.
nounced, bringing the total for the
year from all sources to $1.236,600.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

President Net to Go to Gettysburg.
Presiden; Wilson does not plan to
attend the f,tieth anniversary celebra.
ton of the battle of Gettysburg on the
battlefield next month. He will be at
the Summer White House at Cornish.
N. H., over July 1.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Decide AGAINST John Mitchell.

The appointment of John Mitchell
hs state labor commissioner by Gov
ernor Sulber, of New York, was de-
clared illegal by the state court of ap
meals.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27
Lightning Fires Garage.

TIE brick and cement garage Of the
:'erWin Auto company in Allentown
Pa, was struck by lightning and de
s'irs3 ed. Loss on the building and
contents is $4,000, partly insured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

Advertise in the Recorder
and get rid of that old stock.
You will not fool the people
all the time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

There are buyers for every
article. Be the first to 1iEd
the purchaser. An adver-
tisement will do it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

No matter how your watch, case
ring, bracelet, brooch, etc is.,dam
aged,,'I can have it made "good as
new" Fl. M. Slaven, Jeweler.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

Have your adv. put in the Stock
Show catalogue. Apply at this
office for space. Don't delay as
we are printing the work now.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

We have nice assortment of
ladies jacket suits. Come in and
look at them. Highland Mercan-
tile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-06-27

Takes Poison Pill Instead of QuinIne.
AS a result Of swallowing a bichla
ride Of mercury tablet in mistake for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
The Basgets Farm.

II IS rot only u source OF infor-
mstio.. but n real treat to visi;
the demonstration farm of Mr..
lie Bagget. This farm il gener-
ally known "a the old Crsbtree
place situated about half q u lie
South Of the Oil Mil. A large
party went out out Friday to in-
specs this crop. Mr.. Baggett hiss
about Is acres in cotton which
proves what can be done by the
use of commercial fertilizers.
The average height OF the cotton
- 9 feet, lapping in 5 foot rows.
Mr. W. ID. Porter counted II
matured bolls OF. one stalk. Supt.
Smith and President Bush count
ed one stalk. a good average with
$50 oclls, squares and blooms on
II. This wonderful yield has been
grown on ordinary poor land and
clearly demonstrates what can be
done by the proper use Of fsrtiliz-
ers. We would advise all who
can conveniently do 80, u visit
this farm aid judge for them
~elves. You will receive q corGi-
i welcome.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
The Agricultural High School.

The faculty Of the County High
School i a. follows. Prof. u. l.
Bush, superintendent Of the
school anu director Of the Agri-
cultural Department, Prof. Il. r.
Hardy. principal Of the Acsde-
mic Department, Miss Mona
Cross. teacher in Academic De-
partment. Miss Fannie Reafroe.
Domestic Science and teacher in
Grammar School Department.
Mrs. NJ. p. Bush, instructor in
Music.
Prof. Bush has moved to Coll
lege Hill and viii begin canvass
ing for students next week. Mo Q
than 30 boarding students have
already made application. The
new dornitory and school build
ing IS nearing completion and .
deep well is being put in. The
date for opening the school will
be announced next W Eek.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

The ladies Of the Methodist
Church wall hold n reception at
the church this afternoon from 3
10 o IN honor Of Mrs. Wick ThOmp.
Bon Hoyle. Of Tupsio. PRESIDENT
Of the Missionary Conference snd1
Mrs. T. j. Biaford. OF Water Val
ley. district secretary. All Of the
ladies' Of the church are expected
to De presen, and a pleasant e..
cal afternoon Is anticipated.
The United Eiresides Of Anpri.
ca. the mos. popGia- insura- e
Company ever Introduces. il oGri
county cr State, are roW hsrd-i
scneiy located ia their Few quartz
ess. The .rnenominal success
and Increasing business of this
enterprise IS. due principally tn
the president. &. c. Hughes who I
knows no such word as fail aad IL
possessed OF untiring energy
and executive ability. Ii We
could only infuse such spirit into Z
all other classes Of business Of
our town and county we would
soon blossom as the rOse.
Oxford will sOoa have another
which will BE- high
ly appreciated by all Of our citi-
zens. The court ya-d will be
lighted by electricity. The city
and county contributed 500 each
and the citizens SI0O. making up
500 which i - estimated this
work will cost. Toe cables will
De under ground work aiding
10 the safety and c1lvenisnc..
This wos< has already begun and
when the Lights are turned on the
pretty little court square it will oe
a delight 70 everyone. 1t Is ru-
rCsed that the Sons OF Rest will
hereafter hold night sessions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
Remedies That Never Fail.
Made out Of the good old stuff

The Yellow Peril to biIiousness
that relieves all Liver and Stom-
ach troubles.
Choctaw-a good remedy fo-
Pains.
Lindsr's Pills for Indigestion.
KendeIs Antiseptic, the hes;
Liniment made.
For Sale by A. II. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We take tbs method Of return e.
ing thanks from the depths " our
hearts u the kind friends who
presented Us the nice COW 70 REIN
burse Us for loss % the one that
died few days ago. Words can
not express our gratitude and an
probation for il came az time
when we were not able - do for
ourselves.
May the richest blessings Of our
Heasenly Father res, and abide
with ali those who contributed to
this cause.
Very Respectfully,
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hamilton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
A Great Discovery

C.. ". Eatman. ~ Grenada.
Miss. has discovered n q wonder
ful liquid medicine, greaseless.
known as
kcykenjll.'s Eczema Rsnlejy
1t IS never-faiIing<remedy for
Eczema. letter, Ring Worm. Poi
son Oak, Zen. Fever Blistsr=,
Frost Bites. Chicken Pox, PricAiy
Heat. Nsttlerash and all skin az
fections. The healing power Of
this remedy i@so great ths' il has
cured old stubborn sores thought
to be cancers. On sale at .so--
land Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

Buy Your ssei from K Il. Gail
ton & Co.. and you will be SURE n
get fresh Seed. Remember thev
give s. in gold so- the largest
surnip raisel from seed bouSh.
of them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

One car lead Of good Range
Horses and Mares. Ages from =
to : years. Soue with no brands
This stock Is well bred ard Of kind
disposition. Terms. cash or ap-
proved security. Can be found
Dack0f Croueh's Market
CRAY & WIIlNKs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
A Card Of Thanks.

We take this method of thank
ing our neighbors and friends for
their kindness during the recent
illness and death of our dear hus
band and father.
Mrs. j. BLACK and Children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

-<++++s$%1s-k-r+:s
Mr.. John woolverton has NOV
ed on Lake street.
Ar. J.. F. Matthews is enjoying
his vacation in Memphis.
Mr.. r +. Fades visited --rela-
;ives in Potts Camp this week.
Mrs. c. D. BTOxn IS spending
: month with relatives in Chicago
Mr.. C. A. McCharen - spend
ing a week az Lafayette Springs
Mrs. 4. ". Hall left Tuesday
to visit her mother IN Waco, Tex
Gen. James Stone aud son,
Pau spent last week ia Bl.ssville
Mrs. z. Z. Temple eft Tuesday
& spend = few days ia Memphis
". Jack Morgan aud wife are
visiting re.at-ses n Memphis this
week
Mr. Marvin Walker now orcu-
pies the Word cottage On Lake
S.reet.
NT- george KGigtt has iastre
covered frs,lA = severe spell o.
tToachiEis.
E,s Alma Eutchens. Of Nen-
Fsis, . The guest Of Mrs A. F
tallaway-
Mr.. " C. Cox speat the pas
week ~ his Cd heGas in. Saals
bury, Tenn
Mrs. John Haliezs2a. of Mem
phis. - visiting the family of Mr..
r. n McEiroy-
Rev. ]. E STEPHENS Will Eli his
regular appointment, =. Lit. Z.ol
CLGsca sunday
Mrs Blanche Soueryills l.
yislung her SISTER, Mrs fannls
Cam IL AoScIusko.
DR.. a. L. Russell will occupy
the present residence vi Mr.. +. l.
'foc.s afte- sept. fss.
Rev. W. ". Mitchell was alb
sent last week holding a revival
meeting as>Enid.
Mss Bernice Wilson, OF Pamela
County. Is the guest Of n=r cousin,
Hiss LsEher Llnder.
Miss Mary Lou TomlInson has
returned fron a visit 70 relatives
IN Terra Celia, Fla
A new concrete walk has been
built on the street West of the W
ID. Porter residence.
Don't forget the Cash Grocery
S.0re - o. opsasl - So !. LIST,
next door to Goodwin, Brown { Co
The public is showing their az
probation of the Moving Pictures
by erovding the Air Dune every
night
Miss Bessie knight IS filing
Miss Carrie Toney's position al
Mr.. II. L. Tate's during her va
cation.
Mr. Cleveland Russell came
down from Memphis Saturday &c
take his vacation with the home
folks.
The Baptist Sunday school en-
ioyed their annual picnic Friday
afternoon in the grove South Of
town.
MIR. Thomas Quick. of Searcy,
Ark. is visiting his brother Mir
M. l. Qoiek and other reIa i've ! iE
the country.
Mr. S. F. Hyde, OF Lafayette
springs, IOunO Feae Ssto ut
fine lot of honey he Drought q
Oxford Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Campbell and chill
dren. of New Albany, visited he
sister, Mrs. j. p. Tomlinson ssy'
eral days this week
A party of ladies and gentle
men enjoyed an outing TO Colleg'
Hill Monday night, TaSing rns
trip on horseback.
Losr-Between telephone OF
flee and KendeIs store, one mill
tsry model Smith & wesson 322'
special Pistol. Finder will pleas
return to The EAGLE ofhce an
receive Feaarl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
Notice.

| will open i Cash Grocery
Store on Sept. lst, next door to
Goodwin. Brown & Co. Entire
stockSxill be new, all orders filled
promptly. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
A. j. CONNER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of lafayette.
10. B. Boone, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear TIA.
the above statement Is true 70 the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
q. b. BooSE, Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn 70 before me
this 18th day of Aug, 1919.
Z AvENT, Notary Public.
Correct-Atte~t:
J. c Hartsneld l
W J. Brown, Directors.
j. W. T Falxner,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED CTTAG..
oix-rOon cottage, with AL
modern convenient %, lights.
water, aud screens; good
garden; big front yard. This
cottage is neatly furnished
This house IS now occupied,
but Will contract from Sept. l
Apply to
Mas. T.. Z. JENKINS,
Agricultural College p. o.
Box Isl. Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
No. Six-Sixty-Six

Trs prescription prepared especially
fcF MI Aria O. CHItLs q FEVER.
Fyss - m doses will break any case and
Il isfs1 Gtn a q tonic the FEY err viii not
sss.Yf. IL s<fs On the Isver better thxn
tiei-p4<i sud der rel friF< OF sicker. Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21
Horses and Mares Tor Sale

-" 80 u AAAts
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hamilton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

Miss Myrtle Hill, oi Biloxi, is
spending a jew days with Oxford
friends.
Hons. J. y. Magruder, referee
an bankruptcy, Of Tunica, and l..
a.. rant, of Holly Springs, spent
Monday here on business.
Rev. Curtis Cane filed the
Presbyterian pulpi, Sunday. lie
ard hts esiinaylo wife expect to
sea.e "a ! few days tor Corea.
-essFs- Z. 3. B-aalaaG. c. d.
Bennett. T. W Yates. W. L.
oians AID c:hers are enjoying 4
fishing tip On TaIlahaicaiv this
week.
Ar. J. e Avent. chief book
keeper Of the FIRST National Bank
If oac& al MS place of business
after a week Of oating, fishing
and hunting.
MIR. Toole is n benefactor tn the
stay-at-homses. You can enjoy
a pleasant evening viewing the
lovely pictures NJ the Air Dome
for only 10 cents.
Store House for Rent next 10
Chiltcn's.
apply to J. e Pegues.
For SaIE.-Jersey Cow with
young calf.
III. G. WILEY.
WANTED-JW Hens. Geese.
Turkeys, Ducks and all kinds of
Poultry. Highest market prices
paid. Can be found At the South
-frsaxf tta-L.f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-08-21

Miss Myrtle Hill. oI Biloxi, is
spending aJew days with Oxford
friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-10

Now as to some of the results ol
the operation of the law. There
has been a really remarkable impetus
gwen to the development and grow.
tn of the high schools of the state.
The quality and scope of instruc'.
ion offered has advanced until In
many of the remotest schools of the
state it is fully equivalent to that
which is available in our largest CEN
tiers. The attendance too, IN many
of these schools is increasing rapid
ly. In Marshall and Jefferson coun-
ties for instance, the attendance in
creased twenty eight per centin one
year, while in individual schools of
these counties the rate of increase
has been even greater, To be sure
there have been some errors, but the
broad trend OF the present move
ment is toward the development of
a system of secondary schools that
shall place Kansas easily in the
fore front and will put secondary
school course within the reach of
every boy and girl in the state, a
feat which many of the much older
states of the Ulion are far from
having achieved.
Furthermore, from a recent re-
port of State Superintendent Fair
child, it appears that in number
of the Barnes Law Schools more
than fifty per cent of the students
come from the rural districts sur
rounding the schools; in other words,
large numbers Of young men and
women are receiving the advantages
of secondary training who under the
former regime would have been de-
priyed of the opportunity. If, as is
true, well educated, intelligent men
and women are one of the best as
sets of the wealth, then
Kansas is storing up priceless
wealth even while she is building
bulwarks against superstition, dis
ease, fanaticism, poverty, and an
archy.
Raymond A. schwegler,
University of Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-10

Der of citizens is approving the pro-
visions of the law. During the yeal
1909 to 10 there were not less thar
thirty-fve counties in the state
which had availed themselves of the
provisions of the Barnes Law, and
established schools under the act.
The number will undoubtedly grow
larger as the advantages of the sys-
tenn become more widely known
and recognized. There are already
one hundred twelve high schools
with nearly eight thousand students
in these counties and the fact that
the enrolment in these schools is
growing by leaps and bounds
shows that the farmer boys and girls
are awakening to the meaning of the
law.
The law provides that only those
schools shall be eligible to partake
of the county fund which have fully
met the University requirements
and are qualified to prepare stud
ents for the Freshman class Of the
University. They must have act
ually offered under the direction of
two teachers at least thirteen ap-
proved units of work for period of
one year before they may begin to
participate in the county fund, and
as soon as they have begun to par
ticipate, they must proceed at once
to expand their course, their equip
ment, and teaching force, until they
meet in every particular the full re-
quirements of the University for
fully accredited high schools. These
requirements are in brief as follows:
The school must offer at least col
lege entrance and a general course;
there must be three or more teach
ers who devote their entire time to
the high school; the course must ex
tend over four years of nine months
each; there must be minimum Of
about one hundred fifty volumes in
the library and of apparatus to the
value of one hundred dollars in the
labratory; the instruction and plant
must have been approved by the
high school Inspector.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-10
Barnes High School


The ideal school system is one
that makes it possible for every
child TO secure complete prepara-
ton for life. Any legislation which
secures that end, or even fairly
strives toward that end, and does So
without placing unjust burdens on
the adult citizen, is good legislation
and deserves careful study and SYM
pathetic administration.
To make the high school avail
able to every boy and girl in Kansas
has been the dream of many of our
best citizens from the earliest days
of statehood. With this end in
view, the County High School Law
was passed in 1886. Owing to a
variety of causes, however, the
county high school plan did not
prove acceptable to the people. On
ly two of the county high schools
now in operation were erected by
the direct vote of the people, the
other twenty being installed by
special vote or votes of the legisla-
ture. Pratt county had. in vain,
tried four times to found county
high school, when in 1905 the Hon
orable ]. S. Barnes, a representa-
tive from that county, introduced
before the Legislature a bill provid-
ing for system of local high schools
to be supported by county tax.
1t was hoped In this way to encour5
age the growth of high schools in
sections in which for reasons of pop
ulation or otherwise such institutions
had failed to developed. Besides
it was to make it possible for any
boy or girl, no matter where he liv-
ed, to attend high school at pub
lie expense, thus offering to rural
children the same opportunities that
have come to be universal in the
cities.
Like every forward movement the
law has had both its champions and
oppohents. 1t has been modified
by subsequent Legislatures and now
the judgment of very large num-