davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

OF school systems near Bridgeport.
Ill In that locality he said there were
seven standardized schools within a
radius OF 10 miles. You can drive
along roads in that territory and see
posted above the door OF each school
house sign which reads: a Stand
ard School" he said.
County school supervisors are now
being dispatched over the state by the
state superintendent in an effort to
standardize schools in sections of the
state in which school organization has
been lax. \ plan is followed in which
diplomas are granted to teachers of
schools which attain to the require
ments OF standard school. There are
now 1000 standard schools in Illinois.
There are 20 township high schools in
the state, Mr.. Blair said.
Praises Women.
The part which women's clubs Of
Illinois have taken in having state
legislatures increase school appropria-
tions from 81 100000 to $4,000. 900 was
praised.
That teacher should qualify with a
third grade certificate was the asser-
ton OF Mr.. Blair. He agreed with sew
eral directors in the statement that
many teachers had knowledge but lack
OF ability to impart it.
Miss Harris. county superintendent
OF schools. spoke briefly on the aues-
ton OF teachers certificates. urging
the school directors to demand OF a
teacher. before she was engaged, to
know the grade of her certificate.
Miss Harris said an effort was to be
made Immediately 10 relieve schools of
all teachers who, although probably
competent in actual knowledge. were
not meeting the needs of the student
as instructors.
Reports Are Prompt.
Rock Island county school reports
have always been received promptly
at the Offices of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction. according TO
H. Z. Wittenberg, statistical clerk in
the office of Mr. Blair. who followed
Mr.. Blair in a short address. He said
he was not in Rock Island to find fault
with the reports being forwarded.
We always get the reports, but not
always what We want in them" said
Mr.. Wittenberg. He explained the
vital points OF a school report Mr..
Wittenberg used a map to describe
counties of the state which favored
the statistical department with reports
as desired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
POSTPONE 1900 BLOCK
MEETING TILL MONDAY

The meeting of the business men of
the 1900 block to have been held last
evening at the Rock Island house was
postponed till next Monday evening. 1t
will be held at s o'clock. Perfection
of plans for a boosting campaign is the
object
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
| former feature writer for that pub

former feature writer Tor that pup
LEGATION.
Henceforth Mr.. Hitchcock will have
leisure in which to practice his own
system, and make a fortune to which
the postoffice authorities will not OBJ
ject.
A. S. Hitchcock, who appeared on
the letterheads of the washington
Press Bureau" as associate editor"
is the father of H. D. Hitchcock. and
is a botanist in the agricultural de-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
$4,000 Fire in centraIia.

~zo,OOO FITc IN IcntTaTIa.
Centralia, Ill, March 20.-Fire yes
terday destroyed the plant of the
Shoe Stock company. caus-
ing a loss of S25,OOO and throwing six
ty persons out OF work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

reputable publishers are nara pressed
to distinguish it from legitimate mat
ter, and thereby keep it out of the
columns.
Little or no Experience.
In one of his aIluring pieces of come
on literature Hitchcock states that lit
has taken a lot of experience, hard
work, time and money to prepare a
system such as offer. and if YOU de-
sire well-paid, genteel employment
here is your opportunity
Doubtless many OF those who fell
for the game believed the managing
editor of the Washington Press Blu
reau" to be a person Of long editorial
or some kind of newspaper experience.
For the delectation of any such, let 1t
be said that Mr.. Hitchcock has reach
ed the advanced age of %, and that
his experience. so far as is known,
consists in having submitted articles
to various newspapers during his long
lifetime. He at one time posed as hav-
ing been formerly special correspond
ent of The Chicago Record-Herald"
on the strength of thirteen articles
rejected by the Sunday editor-and
three filler" articles-accepted at a
total space remuneration of about IS.
On the strength of once having re-
ceived s2.61 from a New York paper
for space" he advertised himself as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Goa .uulug ana suppcme' :.rg A.- rec
objections as aa 1uloo,ler in Pr.~ al the
di solution of ;uc Second Empire and
THO Institution of the Third Republic.
ERNEST ALrrU, NiTrEity has compiled
.0 IR tdr"uiUcs M the Commune
Drhiold) Journal ~ the disorders ~
tHo French cspi'1 IN tho sprirs IL 1871.
jus. about On" c.al.cst political night
marc !r history.
H. defeating tlc Frnr,h admin.stra-
tive rtgim" tho Pru~~.aus had NOT
crushed Ia, spirit 81 France. The Third
RopuhUr took up tGc burden of the
var and inherited IN" N -fortuues uc
tho Emperor. Bu' IN doroi, the nation
retained i.- r".o,utc character. and its
phys ra', moral and economic resources
were sufficient TO support cvon the trc-
WendDus imposition ot raNatlou uecos-
Stated by he huge indemnify. Bat tho
course Of history was not to run so
smooth as might have been reasonably
expected The Pru~ian soldIcry cvac-
uated capital secthinC with the pas
sions that make for C.v!l war. The army
or occupation marched away on TIE tn rd
day OF March. and slmQs, Immediately
the mslContentS began to bring their
revolutionary Vaccinations 20 a focus.
In two weeks the communicates had the
city, and the legally constituted, even
though provisional" Government was
wrestling with It's distressing problems
from Versailles. T. the neXt two
months the strain upon the French
porketbook had been Increased BY mill
ions Of dollars so great was tho loss by
dies truction % physical proper alone.
The commune ~ .,iid 20 have done more
damage 10 property than tho sie-e did.
And ~ was so tragicallv unnecessary
this mad spil''ur Of blood aud feeding Of
ruuous nome.
C!vN wars have deeper rooted ana
more definite causes han arc commonly
assigned 20 this horribly magniiicd and
p~utragted riot. Those of tho commune
are summarized: 'rhc yeast Of dScon,
tent had been working in tho Partisan
populaCe ever since the Great R"Volu-
tion; the Ifaussn irnization Of the city
IN mo second Empire had brought Il
tho capital a host of workmcn who suf
forcd Increasingly from non-employ
mem. as the magnificent scheme had r.
. hn abandoned short Of complete full
| uImrnt; socialism was a factor loss
and tho Frlovauces. or he Nation
F Guard moro directly responsible thar
/ they arc traditiunallN credited with he
/ rug: there WAS widespread suspicion a.
tnc honesty. In respect of republican,
SIN of the National Assembly, most o
whose, members had been nonarchlSts
nlcpnolic habits had greatly Increase
IN tho hard days Of the siege; thcr'
1 wo9 apurrhousion of enforced payinen
~ arrears IN rent incurred during th'
sirLr and resentment against the NOR
aturum ou tie bills 90 exchange II
winch the huih of the cily's small trad
ing was conducted TIL" immediate
| precipitatinC cause WAS tho Gov ern
ments demand that the National Guar
surrender tho far from inconsiderabl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
amount OF ordnance and ammunition

amount OF ordnance and ammunition
1t had improperly taken.
The events of the commune are IN
every encyclopedia and the histories
the author expands the story with
many pages Of description OF the men
who started and tried to steer the rev
olution. Was there ever In any land
or time quite such n concourse of po-
lltical herctlcs. theorlzers, well mean
ing but inefficient ldeallsts, and scamps.
scapesoats and scoundrels? There was
n notably large representation OF the
cobhlers useful craft. some Journalists,
some lawyers, at least one ex-priest
and one mad halter: fortune ;eler'
painters and musicians: chemists and
professional consplrators; black sheep
DULLES and boozers; several Polish SOL
ders Of misfortune, one or two Carl
baldlans. Jews. Vanity, Insanity. reck-
less courage and cowardice. ambition
and envy, sat on the benches. " this
tremendously heterogeneous assem-.
hage had been turned into a zooful OF
brute beasts there would have been
donheys and monkeys and pigs. hyenas
and wolves. and a tiger or two. They
had no common meeting ground in re-
liclon or politics except their general
rebellion against tho constituted order
OF things. belief that whatever 70 ~
wrong: tho passion for destruction
without capacity for reconstruction.
They would have France a federation
OF municipalities without central
powe-. They could not even trust each
other: instead OF permanent presid-
Ing officer they chose chairman for
/ each sitting. Besiay, the first chalr-
man and perhaps the sanest % the lot
too Sane TO last long IN that company
said.
Tn. p.pub.!- NJ '7aa wa. solder. who
had 20 c.n,rallse a. the powers 90 'he r'hn-
,-y IN NJ, hands. IN order that he Nigh
prevail both IN France ana beyond II. bu'
che Republic % 1871 = a = orkuan, who ~
3 particular requires liberty IN order ina
. pe,c. may y. rendered fruitful Peace ana
verk, IN them behold our future, the GER
. 'a!nty 0, our recovery and our social re-
generation.
TIE commune knew no p>ace: but u
d,d make work for when VI Theirs got
hack "a Paris with his Governmen;
there were bridges and tracks and roads
houses and forts and theatres and
churches, and a whole social pro-
Eramme, 20 be rebuilt The commune
Of ~ marked tha end. however. OF
CParis!au) imper.um in tFrench) I'M
pe-,o. From thar last revolutionary
spasm dates the modern France that Is
even now giving so splendid a demon
strat.on o. ,,s national strength and
souvdneSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
,erwor,h led tho Republican battalion

terwOrtn led Rne fepuDllChn DaJlHllOn'
The House voted. a small Republican
detection would have lost the day for
Reed, but the full party strength stood
by him. and the Gear did not abdi-
cafe. In later Congress the Demo-
Gratis, failing of quorum at an I'm
portant juncture, though they wero In
control OF the House, tried 10 reestab-
lish the uprooted precedent. and Mr..
Reed took the lead In practical
demonstration Of the misguided nature
of the attempt. Tho new philosophy Of
the quorum was fixed; styles In nlibus-
ter had changed. II was big advance
in the matter OF responsibility of gov
eminent.
Speaker Reed used his influence FOE
all It was worth to prevent war In
1898: when war had been declared nc
used Il again for all II was worth in
support OF measures necessary TO It's
successful prosecution. The purchase
OF tho Philippines and che undertaking
Of O new and much more difficult war
for the subjugation OF the Filipnos de-
tcrrn!ned him to withdraw from public
/ life. To his friend and secretary Asher
| G. Kinds he said: "I have tried, perhaps
not always successfully, 20 make the
acts of my public life accord with my
conscience, and 7 cannot now do this
thing" In August. 1900, he wrote IN a
letter 20 the clerk OF the House Com
m!ttee on Appropriations: Thanks FOR
] the statistics. which I hope 70 find use
/ for. have got - hunt oil
over your figures even to ind out how
much each yellow man cost ne In the
bush. As make IL out he has cost
$40 per Malay and he Is still in the
bush"
Mr.. Mccall IS consistently and per
s'stently eulogistir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
The Ed,fyins History OF Count Icon.

story OF Illicit imperial love Of an
iuegltimate son OF ar emperor, OF a
career OF lawsuits. duels and petty
rosuerles, IN rehcHrsed by HECTOR
FrTlspINASS IN An Untnocr Son ~
Napoleon b.ancl. trans lated ny A. r
h1INSoi. Napoleon vas often Neai,
In hl3 greatness but never great in his
weaknesses Legend assigns him soy
erai natural Enns; 0f two. the h'r.h IL
on tally certified; tho Count Walewsl,'
and Count Leon. the precious hero"
Of this biography.
lean lloNorc FRANCOIS Rcvel WAS n
das'inr Dragon, a lsh who could not,
breathe uGt of hot water. At -hc
Theatre d" Ia GJictN he HANGED To- seq
"a Cleopatra az sixteen" the charnin-
Madcnolselo l'lcouore DonucN. de 10
4 'ln'Euo, and lost his sueceptIhle heart
hut not his head. NJ. Rcvel needed
lnou"y. 50 did Daddy In plMsnc. Each
h'ugN- the other had H., aud a pica T.
RESCUE MARI ago was ARRANGED. I've
~.Nty-sccurd day Of this union hocan,A
IT'S tomb ON 90 NcutosC, early IN the
morninC there camo knock AZ Lieu
. tCNHu' R"Vr1- door a. the Hotel Britain
. n,uuc, Du a ch4rSr of forgery tho
/ oa~hug dyaCoou was bottled up, and
Nu"u no came out Inc was without a WHO
1 E'"onor' hid IN .ntrigue with Mura-
/ got a divorce. AVID was Installed In III,
/ 't"mp,r 90 Guorapar,cs pleasures
/ Nj l'clN"hmanu and hts translator ar.
masters of Tho picturesque phrase
ia the l'g. a. Nicto,r,r Count Lcor
Nus hurn There. D,Vcmhcr 10. 1906. IN
abbreviated Napo-lcou. Then the I'm.
per.r ."od uf Elconorc; tho artistic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Hands Acros. the pacinc.

In all the talk about America and
Japan any change from the vtarIsome
academic commonplace, any departure
from the .deal.s'.c theoreic or he
chauvinlstic disruptive into tho prac-
deal polltica! - a pleasant relief with
promise Of gain. 7: the saying he 'rIe,
a. Il has become trite, th1' .n'Hrna-
,lonal Observation-Disclosures specially
those between nations " d!Tr.eDt races
grow commonly out Of mutual igro-
rance. then a. a dispeller OF mlsohievo"ls
Illusion one page OF utterance from one
o, the parties involved expressive ~
his own particlpa -on N the conflict
q. motives and emotions e worth
volume setting forth ei'irsr party'
Interpretation OF TIE other partfs
case. Tho first "a evidence, the sec
ord a pioader's address. 50 ]. seems
to ne tina: Prof. N,oIcHI NAsAoEA has
rendered an international service =
high and Definite value IN preparing, IN
japan and America tPutnamsl, a
symposium O, papers by political Fad
e-s ard representive citizens OF Japan
IN conditions IN Japan AMI on tie rc,a
tions between Japan and 80 tn'tef
S..tos" Mr. IasloSR. having reppr ei
America 20 Japan, now usotuIy re-
verses ~, process
TIE th.rty-flve men OF prominence
IN japanese though ana enterprise
VIII nm. IN eNa~t. the editor ot TINS sym
postum interviews are. presumably n
tho premises and by Oh" 'enoV ~ th"r
signed uttcrances evidently, men VINO
'l'rE. as does 'N" 'f.'or, mat as he
'wt-u tne.r country ana olrs m" cary
eNp,..~j era ~ Pacific 81 "rrr'e
should %" also an era ~ enterprise
pacific. however earnestly Comrrt-lN"'
Jh1t racial a. well a- eo"noWl' dl1'i-
once, between tl" two peoples CAn no
peacefully compoeoI ana that conn
mGu.tv rather tHou conflict "l inter-
osta rs posS'N." as wei as Desirable.
~ course there is ano.h'" s.d", ana
.t " .r,d Ice miGhV interesting % near
ftnr Z N th" same definite way ''''' ''
.il,r America, has IT'S jnEot- ana also
.ts honest CuuserNdtN <. lNi more
is s.mothng rather impressive ABOUT
the n-srmhlaee Of 50 many ''nl.nut'r'
20 tho rule Of reason. lh'-' e"'.'' y
rHh'''s''' hu'''' ~. .n.
mus ~. .,-,.,,o',,,,,,,l,. IN
,,,,1er,l-o ro-c. ro-
""e '''' ..',.,t,.. c,.o,,, nv.
A.r
. "''"' =.
Americans so''Ie'''I'o9 -,-.,-U.
Japanes" 'hao'.t! 20 go ,.,J n.y..
q dral soFefe'Sl'S ~ H.. ~
eminent national ano H'".V
Japanese dual'', a' 80. ,',s.
equally or APPRAISAL ~ 'u' w.
opinion. one r"'. VI ~ .,.',.,. 20.
PIE ho!u' mat ~ 80. ~.
granted IN recoE'''',o" o.
people P"',"9 w. ~, ,.,.,,.
uon ''.',h :, rrroraar r.sard
..u',a, ,,C.t.a, .,,,,,so,.,,r =.
"''',"e % -, 49,, -, w.
tne emp. ,.,a ~, ,,.o-,, ou.s,
No'"' rra.u,,o-,,, ,,ror,ls,o,
a.'.' ~ u,,,.,,,. o,s ,,,o,,,ha.
q. Wv Hon""'' r.. e,,.. tra, w..
~ Wv, ~. - ..'.,,.,', ,,.t.,, ~ 10
p.'n NIX ~. bad wa,
use a., Wv va, a., ,i 49,. :,
"'"'.' ,, 9,
"'s ~, t..,
reP"'H.''' r'', .,,,. ,.ou
! AZ" f''
Another party regarus the 'ohsNtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

C1IUH COIfITItHIs
There are some Americans who publicly
sneak OF IN, possibility Of q japanese
American war. I, 4. rather curious 20 note
that there IL no japanese who advocates
war with America. II the two natioh'
we're TO engage in warfare, II would be a
great loss to oo,h.--Rempsi Kondo' pre"'
dent OF the Nippon Yusen knlsha'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teacheds and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
Oc. a Christ Amounted for Burial

Oct. 4. Christ Amounted for Burial,
Mark IA, LII.
We have for our lesson this week
the presentation OF two great pictures.
One represents the beautiful love, and
the other, hate and cupidity. The
first will stand for ever as u symbol
of the highest expression OF gratitude,
the other goes down to all time as the
darkest embodiment of ingratitude.
Mary, the sister of Lazarus, who chose
the good part, will to the end OF the
world tipify the right spirit toward
Jesus, and Judas be eNecrated rs the
chief of sinners in all ages in that
he betrayed the innocent redeemer.
All will remeber of that home at
Bethany where lived Martha, Mary
and their brother, Lazarus. 1t will
likewise be recalled how the brother
was taken sick and the sisters in de-
spair for his life sent word to Jesus,
He whom thou lowest is sick" A
seeming strange thing then happened
for Jesus deliberately remained away
from the ailing one until after death
had come and he was laid away in
the grave. Then the Master said He
must go to wake Lazarus from his
sleep. The meeting with the sisters
will be readily brought to mind. They
lamented that if He had but come be-
fore their brother had not died Then
came the GROWING miracle of Jesus
career on earth. the raising of the
young man, Lazarus, from the dead.
1t needs no words here to express
what must have been the feeling of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30


The editor will have to pay the sec
ond installment this month, and next
year he will have to do it over again.
It's matter of some Importance.
Now John, let's sit down and talk
this matter over. If the editor will
vote for you, and if enough other vot-
ers in the district will vote for you
to give you the election, what will you
do to cut down the editors taxes?
Would you, have his 25 cents poll
tax RENTED? You will have nothing
to do with that? Then let's try some
thing else.
Would you come to Harlan and la
Dor with the city council to have them
reduce the electric light tax, or the
water tax, or the city tax? You
wouldn't? That's bad, for the town
part of this tax bill is s27.09.
Would you, then. care to interview
the school board and asl, them to re-
duce the school tax? You wouldn't?
That's bad again, for the school part
OF this tax bill is $32.S8. .oe
OF course, John. you would be will
ing to sec the board OF supervisors
and ask them to reduce county taxes.
Reing state senator and friend OF
the people you wouldn't refuse to dc
them a little favor like that? You
couldn't do anything? Too bad, John
The county's share of that tax bill is
1894. And there's only $5.GS left on
which you have chance left to save
the editor something. These are state
taxes, and you surely will help some
on them.
Well, what will you do, John? Will
tural college extension work? or the
81 cents for the improvement Of the
state institutions? or the 10 cents for
the Teachers college? or the 20 cents
for the State Agricultural college? or
the 20 cents for the State university
Speak up, John. We are getting anx-
iOus to know how much you are going
to save us. When you make up your
mind what you are going 10 do about
these little items let us know.
You will save us the SO cents cap.
| itol extension tax? All, John, you sly
rascal. that tax is already levied fol-
next year, and after that there won't
be any more. You are trying to fool
| US.
This leaves. John, only $500 cents
of state taxes. How much of that Will
you cut off? What will you do to cut
It off? The state government must GO
right along.
Come, John, answer few of these
questions. The editor wants to know
how much taxes you are going to save
him and how you are going to do it
Unless you can give satisfactory an
swers to few of these questions. tell,
Ing how and where you are going tc
save state expense, the editor will con-
ciude you are trying to get his vote
and the votes Of others under false
| pretenses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
4 COMPARISON

II the pork bill" which the admin
istration at Washington sought to
force through congress had not been
headed off by Senator Kenyon and
other republicans it would have sad
died on the people an expenditure
greater per capita than the state taxes
in Iowa per capita. In other words,
what the democrats at Washington
wanted to do merely to throw a sop
to voters here and there and to make
fat Jobs for contractors and others
would have cost the people Of Iowa
as much as the entire state tax an
nnally. And yet these same democrats
are pleading to be given chance at
the state treasury of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
First Dose Of Remarkable Treatment
Shows Most Astonishing Results

Hundreds of Iowans needlessly SUI
fer from stomach and digestive trou-
bles when relief is near if they would
only take it. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy has achieved re-
markable record in this state, just as
it has all over the nation.
The first dose convinces--no long
treatment. Here is what two lowans
who have used it say:
MRS. WILLIAM LITZENBERG, of
Montezuma. Iowa, writes: Il feel so
strons-have been able to do a good
days work ever since | took the first
bottle. ] was so weak | did not think
life worth living
MRS. S. T. OLIVER, 1926 East High
street, Davenport, writes: Il am great
ly obliged 70 you for your wonderful
stomach remedy. | never have had a
pain since took the first dose. fell
Off fifty pounds, but have gained II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
Co!legeMotes

The Girls Walking club has or.
eanized and are now ready for work
Clara Blume, who is teaching near
Kiron, called on friends at the dor
mitory Saturday afternoon.
lnez Ohdc and Pearl Bhaer visited
Elsie Ohde at the dormitory over Sun
dav
The old members of the G. w. G.
entertained the new members by tax
ing them out for little stroll east of
town and after which all INDUCED in
a weinie roast. All present report
a good time.
Edne Childress, former ID. N. c.
graduate in voice and instrumental
and later Of Drake University, has
taken up work with the Sarah Ruth
Bates Co. as pianist and soloist. on
the Midland Lyceum Bureau. They
will take a tour of nine months, and
go south as far as Texas and east as
far as Maine. Miss Childress has a
very fine cultured voice and we wish
to congratulate her on h3jins at
tanned this position in one OF the best
companies on the road.
ME-. ClauSOA, VINO WAS lolilellS Il
graduate of d. n. c.. has now a share
in the Holstein lumber Co. and has
for one of his employees Mr.. John
Mumm, of West Side, who graduated
in the commercial department of ID.
n. c. this last spring. We wish them
both success in their work.
The drinking fountain which was
MT in by the Senior class of 1914
has surely proved useful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
NOTE TIE FIGURES

When any democrat approaches you
to undertake to poison your mind
against republican officials with the
usual misstatements about railroad
assessments, just remember that as a
matter of fact and Of history the state
executive council in 1913 gave to rail
road property in Iowa the biggest
boost it ever received In any one year,
that the increase was over fifty million
dollars over the previous year, ard the
value was for the first time distributed
strictly according to law. If your Of
flee seeking friend has. any story that
doesn't tit in with this plain fact, you
can set him down as, a fraud. The
facts should be adhered to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

ustria-Hungary :. 3 4 Z
Germany has continuing shipbuild-
ing program that will call for an even
tual strength of siXty-one capital
Shtps