davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FORTY MONTHS STRUGGLE
FOR FREEDOM is ENDED
Executive Declares That He Did
What Judge and Trial Jury Would
Probably Do at This Time---Prison
Commission Finding Is Overruled.

John Saton issued executive order last night
committing the death of Dr. w j. McNaughton the
Swansboro physician to life imprisonment,
In lengthy opinion approximately 10000 words the Gov
exhausve reviews the case the standpoint both of
lawyer and executive petitoned for clemency.
In committing DR.. McNaughtons sentence, the Governor
adopted the dissenting opinion of Prison Commissioners Patterson
who recommended life Imprisonment and OVERRIDE the majority
opinion of the board calling for full pardon which
dered by Commissioners Raney and Dawson.
Governor Saon, in reaching his conclusion DR.
McNaughton plainly expresses his belief in the mans guilt but
gives him the benefit of possible doubt arising from the purely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Sl,0O0,000 Art
Collection Here
Louis Raiston Brings Treasures
Which He Found In Months
Search Of Europe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Louis Rail
ston. Fifth avenue art dealer, is here
from London with part Of a $1,000 600
art collection that he viii place on
exhibition here next January.
The collection. which is the result Of
five months search, covering nearly
all of Europe. is the most expensive
collection of English. French and
Dutch eighteenth century masters
brought to New York in many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Movie Will Aid
Journalism School
Films viii Depict Action and EN-.
bryo Reporters Will Then
Describe It.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Movlng
pictures as an aid TO the instruction
in journalism will be part Of the cur
riculum in the new School of Jour
nalism at Columbia.
A machine has been installed in one
Of the lower rooms of the new build
ing. film will be run every day or
two. and the class will have to de-
scribe it from a newspaper viewpoint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

particularly as there was no evidence
to warrant that conclusion.
Since DR.. McNaughton's case came
before Governor Slaton for consid-
Grafton on a petition for clemency,
the Governor states that he has been
appealed to most exhaustively by par
ties both for and against the petition,
but that he has permitted himself to
be guided solely by the evidence IN
the case. and not particularly by any
thing said by attorneys appearing be-
fore him or by private citizens inter-
esting themselves.
Lived In Same House.
The Governor sums the case up in
these words:
THE jury had evidence before 1t on
which 1t could find these facts: De-
PENDANT and Mrs. Flanders were in
fatuated with each other and were
c1minally intimate, Fred Flanders,
his wife and defendant were living
in the same house. Fred Flanders
determined to move to Thomasvills,
and having moved his furniture and
household effects, expected to take his
final departure on Thursday morn
ing.
ION Wednesday night he became
sick some Of his symptoms being
those of arsenical poisoning. DR.. Nc
Naughton was the only physician who
prescribed for him. and these pre-
scriptions were filled by DR.. Nc
Naughton himself from his own
apothecary's shop. When medicine
was given Flanders. he vomited ana
he suffered dimness of vision, pain in
the stomach and showed other symp-
toms found in poisoning by arsenic.
He said the medicine made him
worse. The night he didn't take the
medicine he was better. Although
DR.. McNaughton in the early part OF
his patients sickness expressed doubt
as to his recovery, he refused the in-
sistent requests Of the patients rela-
tives to call in DR.. Smith, although
he promised to do so.
Advised Against Moving.
He advised against moving Fred
20 his brothers house. Dr. Green
Bell came only one time. and he
thought Fred Flanders ought to be up
in two or three days. For eighteen
days, from May II, 1910, to June 4.
1910, he fingered, taking the doses CT
medicine given by DR.. McNaughton.
One Friday evening nobody except
defendant and Mrs. Flanders was
with Fred Flanders, and he died that
night He was buried on Sunday,
and Monday morning DR.. McNaugh-
ton and Mrs. Flanders endeavored to
engage Mrs. burden to come to DR..
McNaughton's house and keerkhouse
for them. They got to Swafnsboro
to Ordinary's Court before 1t opened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SECRETARY LANE WILL BE
BACK AT WORK NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane, recently
stricken with heart trouble in Cali
fornia, ADVISED the Department Of the
Interior to-day Ahat he expected TO
resume his duties here between Oc-
tober 5 and II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Forbes Robertson in
U. s. for Farewell
Kniahted English Actor Will Appear
in Shakespeare and Modern
Plays on Tour.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Sir John
ston Forbes Robertson, recently
knikhted by King George, and his
wife. known on the stage as Gertrude
Elliott, have arrived to open their
farewell tour of the United States at
the New Schubert Theater next
Thursday. Hamlet" "Othello" and
"The Merchant of Venice" will be
varied with some of the titled English
actors successes in modern plays, In
Guiding the Passing of the Third
Floor Back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

DR. W. j. MNAUGHTON, as he appears to-day These
IL two pictures of the Emanuel County physician whose
forty months struggle for freedom ended when Governor
Slaton committed his sentence from death life mprson-
specially posed for by the prisoner for The Sun
day American in the Chatham County JAIL where he has been
Fred Flanders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
S575,0O Is Spent
For Cancer Cures
German Cities Invest Large Sums
for Radium and Mesothorium,
a New Element.

Special Gable to The American.
BERLIN, Sept 27.-Up to the pres
ent time German cities and State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
NOTICE

81 II you have any difficulty in buying Hearst's
sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Creuiation Manager. Hearsts Sunday Ameri-
can. Atlanta Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

ing to reside for any length of time anywhere else. Mrs. Wilson has done an immesnse amount of architectural work, and often acts in an advisory capacity with New York architects Mrs. Wilson, too is a painter of merit and several of her landscapes have been placed on exhibition at various galleries in New York and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
TAINE BLUFF @1ROGRESS
 PROSPERITY
POULTRY IN THE SOUTH

In a letter to Farm and Rancl, Secretary Wilson of Fhe Depar,men cf Agriculture points out very forci bly .he many advantages tte Soutl &nioys in manner of poultry raisin: and ill the sale of poultry products 1letary Wilson says:
 The estimated value of poultry products in he Uni'cd States is about $570,000000, which is nearly equal to the wheat crop and mere than three fourths of the value of Nhe cotton lin lro- ducci ,his year. The census fig tres for 1910 show t1at 39 per cent of the poultry produced ill tti5 Country is raisc3 ill the s,or h, and that the amount, and csE cially he value, of the poul try products has greatly incrccS- ed ill the past ten years. The value Of eggs in thc United Sta2s ln- c.c3Sel 112.6 per >Snt, while the
 IT duc;ion increased only 23 per cent during his poriol, whic,A shows the great increase in price CT poJltry products.
 W.tA lhis increase in price of roultry products, tIe fa2 mer has no excuse and can no longer or ferd to neeieO. his p9ul4y nor use poor methods ill marketing t,c products. It is est,matel that t4e los-es from bad cgSs amount ta $45,0n2 ,000 a year. and that one-third of this is caused by the .ormation of ''bloodrings' due
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
STILL BATTLING
 IN TENNESSEE
Chief Justice Shields Leads In Head'
 loc. In Senatorial Contest.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1o.-ln the bac ing fer the iong term of United states Senator ..oday EX-Cong g2essman T. s. Enloe, Fusionist, held s original strengthen 33 votes as thc representative of the Independents.
 The Republicans arc stll saoldins to a rediaric ing bill before going te Enloe.
 Chief Just ce Shields advanced from 16 70 % votes. ConSres sma'l K. D. Mckellar from l6 to Fl; COL l.. D. Tyson, flom Is to 23; Ghahcel Tor Allison from II to Ia.
 In the Democratic caucus tonigi the only action was the endorsem Il of George M. l.. Bryan, Of Na5h- vile, as candidate for the SA-r term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
MAYORS 10 TRY
 FOR BONR ISSUE Will Ask That Measurs Be Submitted by General
 Assembly.
MANY MAYORS THERE
City Attorney Hale Prepares Outline of Constitutional Amemdmcmt-
 Similar to Old Measure.

Little Reck, Jan. 15.-An effort will be made by the mayor,s of cities of the first slad second class and .n- corporated municipalities of Arkan- sas to secure the passage by tho iegi:la ure at the present session of a bill permi, ting the issuance of bonds for municipal Improvements. Th $ was definitely decided on at a meeting of the mayors and various city officials of score or more of Arkar:as cil lics held in the council chamber of the City Hall today.
 A similar bill provid ng for m amendment Q tae Stae Constitution was proposed at tie 1911 session, but failel because more than tArec amendments were submitted to the people of the State, three being the atN's limit at a single election.
 Judge George B. Rose of l. tile Rock explained the measure to the legislature. He declared that ha former one possessed some bad fea- lures, and said thaf the present on2 had been Iecast so that it's obj ction able feat ures were eliminated and the measure btcught as nearly asgis Fas- sible to it's most desirable form. ...@....9
 {'So aittGA were linn ted to issuing bonds 10 the amount of 10 per cen of their as sessel valuation with tax of taeven mills. The amount provided for cites of the second class and for lesser ln- corporated municipalities was placed at lower mark. First class. claes, said Judge Rose, anl this amount on large sum would mean tha. 50 yeaia would be consumed in redeaming the bonds. In the case of smaller munl- cipalities, he said, the term of years before the, bonds could be red2 emed would be practically twice as long He urged that the legal amount o1 bonds should be lowered in the eases of all munic palitios iii order hal earlier redemption might result.
 Proposed Bond Measure.
 Covering this matter, City Attorne! Hale of Little Rock has prepared tentative bill 10 present to the l2sls lature, as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
15,000 HOMELESS IN FLOOD DISTRICTS People are Praying For Dry
 Weather While Rivers
 Continue to Rise. WORST COMES TO-DAY Situation Not Encouraging in th'
 LOWIands- Arc Pe- ing Rescued.
WORST COMES TO-DAY

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 15.-Reports from tae flood distr ct along the Ohi3 Cumberland and Mississippi rivers indicate taa alt the crest of the high wa ter is near and that tomorrow or ncXt day will See the worst of the flood. The rivers are still ris ng gradually but the advaice is slow and indicate: that he High point will probably not be euualled to that of last Spring when so much damage was done.
 At Cairo, Ill.,, unless heavy rains set in, the local weather off ce tain Ks Chat the Ohio river will not mark higher than 4S feet. The gauge to- night at Cairo reads 32 feet and tn !" rise is coming very slowly.
 The fear of serious flood through out the lowlands in that section has been removed to some extent and many farmers who have prepared to move their s ock to Ca TO are stll! at their places. Many can stand 2t fest of water but AS feet would drive them out and cause great damage.
 At Louisville. Ky; the crel, cf thl flood has passed Inc falls of tle OAl> r.yer and tho gauge shows a fsll o two-tcnths of 2. foo. Ram reported from points Cn the lower rlVef WI ratard tho fall there but the worst o the flcod is believed past. All along the Ohio, Cumberland and lowe1 Nj ssissippi rivers the relief work con tiues and hundreds arc beng carS> for in public buildings at varlou points in the flood district.
 Residents of ttc lower Ohio Vallc. are praying for dry weather dur '' the next few days and it IS ba.le'c ,,his w ill avclt cine of the mos se'ioa flood disasters known.
 From ton teousand to fiftccl tho'' sanI persons are homeless 2sd 'H nr.sent Jamasc is ceimatcd af $lo 900 900. A dispatch from Clnc'hna
 sia.es that the Ohio river is stat or ,rv tberc although it is not cx aee;c to bcein recedins until tomorraN and possibly not thu if "a il sets i'll
 Relief work is song on among t. flood refugee: anG rescue boats Si taken impcrilled families from ptA
 ions vhc.c they are nafocn5s@. DesI crate efforts are hein@ hlaa'
 1atch blean3 in t., levcc5 'f s.1cnsth. Il thc cmbarkments at pAa where they are thrcatncd witN d
 strucs on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
-...---....-.---+--,--- :

aeA' $ .iH.' . tt5. '- -S- : {.
 ''1'hat section l q Al@i:1e 16 to tae Constttut; on Of t1e State of Ark ansas be amended so as5%-oslead 2,i as follows: .t E. .:.ss 2.4 ss...| l3
 ..-ss,.t:.section l. NrfiGle ezSssitssr the State, nor any city, county, tsaWaga, 2f cthe r municipality in his state, shall even loan it's crcdi. for any .pusrose whatsoever, nor shall any county, city. town, or munic pality ever issue any interest-bearing evidences Of lh- debt edne ss, except such bon5s as may be authorized by law to provide for and secure the payment of the pres en- existing Indebtedness, and the State shall never issue any interoet- bearing treasury warrants or ser D.
 "Providea, That in cities of the first and second class, and in lncor- porated towns of 1000 or more ropu- jation. as shown by the next rnfced- ing Federal census, by and wi n the consent of a majority of the qualified electors " tin the corporate lmi. | thereof voting thereon at an Slectlol held for that purpose, nego fable c2u: non bonds for such cites, payable tf
 order or bearer ill sum and for th' purpose approved by such majority at such lection, may ba issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

to the development of the gems
 in the eggs by heat. If farmers
 will produce infertile eggs, that
 is, those produced by ncns not
 having a male bird with them,
 this part of the loss can be pre-
 vented, and the losses can be
 further reduced by proper meth-
 ods of handling and marketing.
 This DepalGment has been instru-
 mental in improving the quality
 of poultry products in the Middle
 West and South.
 The bulk of the poultry pro-
 ducts is produced on the farm,
 and ,h9 Southern farmer has
 many advantages, including eli
 mate which allows the poultry to
 have free range and an abun-
 dance of green feed throughout
 the year, requires only lneXpen-
 sive open-front poultry houses,
 and enables the farmer 70 pro-
 ducc eggs more easily and earlier
 in Inc winer, when prices are
 high, than the farmer who lives
 in the north or West, Poultry on
 the farm also increases the fec
 tility of he land. All of these
 ccndi ions point ito the great
 chance for profitable poultry
 But the Shreveport Times think thot one and possibly tho principa req son why poultry raising has no received the attention it deserves Il the South is duo to ,the fact that s' many people regard it more as a past tinc than business. They go int poultry raising as a "side line, WliH the result that they soon find there ] no profit in it In order to make success of almost any business thcs Gays man has to make spcclalt. of that business And poultry rals ing is jus,t as much of q business a farming, hog raising, cattle raising o selling dry goods or groceries. To be successful in it, man must knoy what he is about He must give careful S udy anl he must devote hi pclsonal attention to it. In ursin upcm the South the advantages it cn joys for success in the industry, Sec re.ary Wilson points the way fo greater and more intelligent effort along this line in all of the Soutaer1 States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

The Graphic believes in publishing the news, whether it concerns pubic men, men in private life or profes- sional men, if it is news. A local or ganizaton has requested this paper to refrain from publishing names oi q certain profession on the ground that it is "unethical." It is pre:umlng en- tirely too much in trying to suppress news and so long as the Graphic con siders the names to be used of news importance, it shall continue to use them, without permitting anyone or any society to dictate to 1t as to US editorial policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
DIR. JASlN iNyiTEDj 70
 StLZER RECEPViON

hapo 'oseih Jasinl of tais city, 'iaS lece'Ved an invitation from Gov ~i HOT ara Mrs. William Sulzer, of ->'" ioiA' requesting his presence Ut d reception In the executive man. ''oA a. A'oahy' N. Y., on January P, 'o nics' the members of the New York legislature. Rabbi Jasn also ieoeNea ah invitation to the inaugu- al oeicil'ohies of Gov. Sulzer. Dr., '"sih mas uecllhed both of the invi- '"'loi's' ds ne Is unable to get away at th,s time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
GAS EXPLOSION
 SKATERS HOME

Fort Smith, Jan. 1.-The home of J. P. Mckinney was demolished at 6:45 this morning by an explosion of natural gas which had accumulated beneath the floor from a leaking ser vice pipe. The house was rent by the lateral force of the explosion and also lifted several feet off it's founda- tion5, it's destruction being complete ed by crashing down on the founda- ton piers. The entire family was knocked down and bruised, but only two, a boy of 8 and baby, were seri ously hurt. Fire broke out in the ruins, but was extinguished
 We insure against such
 Hazard. Cost is small.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS
 Phone 29.
 3O3 and BOA Citizens Bank Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

The Arkansas GaZettC's All Over Arkansas Man. would infer that the editor of the Graphic is a "shrinking violet While we reallzc that we arc lawfully sweet the ap- plication is more than we had OK pectcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

MRS. WOODROW WILSON AND PRl
 New York, Jan. 13.-Much las been published telling of the cleverness cf Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife ol the president-elect. but few are aware that she is the architect who designed inc Wilson home at Princeton, \. J. So we'll arranged is the house and SO comfortable the interior that the en- tire family look with dismay on hav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

W. SIR -fALtfE ~ ATAurNESrs
stores 49, ltHsr close IN gfupeftls,
HENRY MhouEHicK iSc
itgzs Weiidinr aAin tssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
How to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
a Family supply at small Cost.
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint OF graduated sugar and = pint
Of warm water and stir for : MIN
utes Put y ounces Of pure Pinex
$50 cents worth IN a pint bottle.
and fIil IL up with the Sugar syrup.
This gives you a family supply %
the best cough syrup NJ a saving Of
81. II never spoils Take a tea
spoonful every one. two or three
hours.
The effectiyeness Of this simple
remedy Is surprising IL seems to
take hold almost instantly and will
usually conquer an ordinary cough in
"a hours II tones up the faded ap-
petite and r. Just laxative enough 20
be helpful IN cough. and has n
pleasing taste. Also excellent Tor
bronchial trouble. bronchial asthma.
whoopinE cough and spasmodic
Group.
This method Of making cough
remedy with Pinex and sugar syrup
Cor strained honey ~ now used IN
more homes than any other cough
syrup. This explains why Fl is often
Initiated. though never successfully.
which Is a most valuable couceu-
fratsd compound Of Norway white
pine extract and IL rich In Ruaiacoi
and other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
work In this combination.
A guaranty OF absolute satiefac-
ton, or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. Your
druggist has Pinex. or will get D.
for you. II not, send 20 The pinex
Co. Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
REBEL ACTIVITY
WORRIES FOLK
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. s5.--offi-
cialdom was worried today con
corning the situation In the Mex.
lean district OF Tampico. and tn
clined TO be hopeful concerning
the progress OF events south OF
Juerex.
Gen. Aguilar. the rebel leader 10
Tamplco's vicinity. did indeed
promise Admiral Fletcher 20 re
spect foreign lives and property.
Either he did not mean Il. however,
or he has found his own men dr..
ficult TO control. for there have
been repeated threats made against
British ell interests In the district.
The rebels are unfriendly 20 the
English. believing they have up
held the Huerta regime and are un-
willing. besides. 20 allow the oil 10
reach the Mexican governments
hands for railroad uses.
Lord Cowdray. who holds the
concessions. having made an este
cial point OF asking American pro
lection. the administration consid-
ers itself bound In honor TO see
that II Is afforded
Both Admiral Fletcher and John
Lind were off Tampico today keep
Ing a sharp watch on the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
LIVE STOCK

rpthl riiiekE&s FoK RAtr rhans
taiiara 81
SIX NicE gErsE ron sALE ETpSEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
DELAY HEARING

After considerable discussion this
morning. the county commissioners
concluded to accede TO the reques,
OF the Duwamish valley residents
and continued the Puget Sound
Traction. Light & Power company's
franchise application. until De
cember Is.
The company's attorney. Bormau
w. Brockett. insisted Il should be
finally disposed of next week
The valleyites object TO the r.
suance OF the franchise at all. and
more particularly TO any franchise
which did not reserve the right to
the commissioners to cancel II at
any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

! hereafter describe. tho -Four Hundred
and fry bonds first 70 mature 10
be OF tho denomination % 400 90
each. the one Hundred and Twenty
ssonds nest to mature 20 b. 81 the
denomination 81 $500 90 each. and
The FrnaIndsr of said bond. 10 be- %,
the denomination % 81. 600 90 each
al bearing Interest At the rate ~
i've pr cent per nnnum. payable
800, s''tt ahhually. principal and Interest
.yahle at the fiscal agency % the
state q Washington IN tho CITY of
S"m fork. or at tho option OF tho
Molirr ~ The office - tho County
treasurer - tho County ~ King
state 81 Washington. 20 be dafnd az
issued and issued m each nr,o,,,,, !.
ana At such times a. the PORT Com
mission shall herstnaffer nros~rtbe
Ana 20 mature as follows
,,menssss to 10. Inclusive. year
,Num.e1ers y % IS. inclusive. : year.
Numbers &c 60 90. inoiustv. x..,
after their date
Numbers - to 20. inriu.tv.
after their date
Numbers II TO 100 i,etv., +,
years after their date
Nninn"rH let 20 l15. inclusive G
years after their date
Numbers t1f 20 ne fr~f,.t,. p
Year, after their date
Numbers t1e 70 reo fnrfy-,,. @
years after their date
Numbers ear h. 9-n tr~i...,. -.
years after their date
Numbers 3Tl 70 aes lnniu-t.. "a
years after their date 81
Numbers 22G 20 1sS. fnrtu-tv. .,
years after their date
Numbers ass TO $40 inrtv.t.. a..
years after their date -
Numbers 451 TO 4G4 inciu.t,. a.,
/ years after their date 70
Numbers 4g5 to 40 inc,,.,w. :,
years after their date ~
Numbers $50 to f0f. inciu.tv. =.
years after their date ~
Numbers 4gG to Ef, f,,et...,
years after their date 10
! Numbers bI3 10 $40 tncfr.t. -
/ years gftrr their date -
Z Numbers SGT TO SO lrct,.t,.. ,s
yours inter thefr date -
| Numbers $50 10 $40 fp~i,.t,. "a
i wears after their date -
I sunni era s1t 60 $50. lpriu-tvc On
Numbers ssi To- 5si i,o,,.,. o.,
years after their date -
I Numbers 500 To C0g t,et., -
years after their dof- '"A'Ne' ~
| Numbers sos 10 cid t,ct,,.,. ~.
| years after their dnfa "a
! Numbers sib 10 ge7 t,,t,,.,.
| years after their date -
Numbers s2s 20 go. Inclusive .,
Said bonds. prlno "r,e
tho Improvement ana ia lunine from
income shall not Lc @,,,s. INC not
that purpose. tho rennindcr M Tor
| payable ont Of taxes levied in .,S
method ~ crcn'in,, n't9lla ~ tho
said net income ara taxes s,a1p p, Ing