davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
WHY FIVE JUDGES?-

When everybody is talking economy and retrench-
ment, and we certainly need it badly enough, why should
the people be asked to vote an additional annual expense
of fifteen thousand dollars for two more Supreme Judges?
The editor of this paper has tried to get reliable infor-
nation to give his readers on this subject and believes he
is in a position to intelligently discuss the matter. The
business of the court is not now materially increasing in
volume. Two men have done the bulk of the business for
several years and have kept up with the work so well that
any litigant who really wanted a case heard could get a
hearing within thirty days at any time.
Notwithstanding the continued absence and inability
of Justice Stewart only. 6~fty-four cases were left on the
docket and continued for the term when the court adj
journed on the Is of July for the summer vacation. When
the term opened on September Ia, the entire list of cases
on the docket numbered only ninety-One. Three live active
men who are able and willing to earn their salary can
dispose of those cases in three months.
A man who can not write two eases a week had better
stay off the bench, he is not the man for the place. Think
of it, three men for %ninety-one cases and calling for two
more to help do the work! But, it is a safe guess that
half those cases are not ready for argument. If they
were all set the court couldn't get the attorneys into court
to argue one half of them, perhaps a third will be dis
missed or compromised. Then a dozen or fifteen of these
same cases have been heard once by two judges and they
nave disagreed and the cases are simply there for rehear-
ing.
In face of all these facts the question arises: Why
have five judges when three lives ones can do the work?
Two additional judges will mean at least fifteen thous-
and dollars additional expense each year and only about
one citizen in five thousand ever has any cases in the
Supreme Court or any interest in any case there. The
people at large have to pay the bill for running courts to
the few who go to law. The safe and wise
thing to do will be to defeat this judgeship amendment
amendment No. Sand il would not be a bad idea to beat
the other two as well.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
BLIGHT AND A %REATME

Idaho carries a heavy human burden on its march of
progress. The load is distributed to every hamlet, town
and city in this splendid state. Those who comprise it fee
no heat in the sun. They see no light in the moon. They
smell no perfume in the flowers. They have no confidence
IN men or women. BY innuendo, a shrug of the shoulders
by a leer OF the eye, they cast the slime of their own dis
eased and distorted natures as far as possible. But, Allah
be praised! the class of human monstrosities | describe
are not in the majority-but they hurt.
Idaho is on the high road to a great. general pros
perlty and most people have not as yet grasped the situa-
ton. We have all been going too fast, spending too much
money and specializing right and left. The water is
squeezed out OF the boom and we find ourselves the unhap-
Ply possessors of a bunch of undesirable equities that we
can't sell, give away or shake loose from. They are like
the poor, always with us.
Take Boise, for instance. Unless Boise wakes up there
are two towns in the valley of the Snake that will show her
clean heels in a few years. If you don't believe this 90 and
look at Pocatello and Twin Falls. Now, Boise is a beauti-
full little city, full of splendid people. Her banks are full
of money, so somebody must have some. Boise needs an
other railroad and needs it badly. How many Boise men
are working hard with that end in view? 1t does not make
any difference who builds the road or who owns it, or
where the money comes from or who is president. Boise
needs another railroad and this part of Idaho needs it.
ana one way to get 1t is to help squarely and honestly any
legitimate proposition and stay with it.
The judgment of the writer is that the railroad will
be built and at not a far distant time either. so let lis all
get behind the promoters and help every way possible,
for it is Bosses salvation.
Northern Idaho is prosperous and moving right along.
Inc great upper Snake river valley is an empire in itself
and is prosperous and happy. Southeastern Idaho is also
IN proSperltys band wagon. The Twin Falls country.
hardly ten years old, has a harvest valued at eight mil
hon dollars, not including livestock. Southeastern Idaho
will soon come into her own; not in selling high nriced or
chard tracts, with Oneyeor-old trees at $500 per acre. for
that game is about all in, and it's time it was. At the mag
visitor finds the real products of this splendid section of
Idaho. And the visitor doesn't want to overlook the EN-
NETT country, the Payette and Weiser districts. They are
giving good accounts of themselves.
The country tributary to Homedale is capable of srp-
10000 people. The Mountainous country is
Ravlng the kinks Strengthened out and coming along. Then
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Eighty acres One-half mile from
American Falls P. o., SK of NWA,
section 80, must be sold at once, make
an offer, or will pay 10 per cent in
terest for a loan on same.
o. J. BROOKS, Owner.
Rainier, Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
$5OO,OOO.OO

For Dry and Irrigated Farm Loans,
by HustOn-C Churchill Co., Idaho Falls,
offer Quickest service, best interest
rates and options on farm loans. Write
for information and application.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01

We have slightly used pianos in
your neighborhood partly paid for,
hat can be had for the balance due.
Write at once to the Colorado Music
Co., 300 E. Colfax Ave, Denver. Colo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
4 KANSAS STRAW

The total vote in the recent Kansas
primary election, says the Boise
Statesman, compared with the pres
dental vote in Kansas in 1912 fol-
!ows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01

Send the Press to the Home Folks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-01
First National Bank

d. w. DAVIS, Pres.
JAMES II. BRADY, Vice Pres.
JAY GIBSON, Cashier
Fl. G. A. WINTER, Asst. Cash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

10 MIN gcod. oid-fashioned Georgie
welcome. lie win, Of course. pardon
us. il we say to him that he views =
real seaport here p Brunswick a
a.np-watcr. iandlocked harbor. with
-he cpen sea but six or seven mile
away yet protected by nature ana Sc
cure 70 al classes Of shipDlrs. Tina.
has Stay VII be a most pleasant one
snd that he VIII etjoy tie work Of
ticking over real, genuine deep-wa-
Ter gc.t : cur earnest wish.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
eRUNswicNs Postal RECEIPTS


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
TO, RscREArE TIE HOLY LAND.


r---
TO aeCREATE TIE HOLY LAND
Nathan 6tTaus, an old Georgian, who
for many wears lived in Columbus.
,,dsrtate, ill.,. ,,o,,eneo nrciect o~
90 - - ''- -''''''-S ''-V ''''
-'iid. Inc plans o. MT 5tfaus ana
his fellow workers is thus interesting
H. tod by the Columbus Enquirer-Suu.
~ -oo~.4ts tbs.1fo,, fand IL tho
''-'''''''''' - 49, ~" 'o'''s O4''' q - .
On by nathan StranS' a former Coium-
bus man. who has come to be known
the wclld over AS one Of the qreates.
,.or,tsnt ,,.,,.,. ~ Na. vo,t "
' 49, VI" - ''''''e' ''''U w
bscthers' oscar VINO mas held hlsn d
dcial position IN The government, hay
ina been cabinet officer and als,
,,foi-t.r - rn,bay t.-ica an3 ts,do,.
"''o VIVA a'2 VIC i'''' '9'i''p "i'o'i ''''
Titanic went down, lived IN Coiu2!,
bas several years, coming mere frol
.alto.fon Tbev all went 10 new Ycr,.
Ia tho ,.,vfes
= ''''''''' ? = 49, am no wv 0iis' -'''
Jhan' n, ara Il. &r7nt Straus nave
but recently retired from the ilrm 81
IL H. Macy & &C.. in New York. 10
ae,c,c "a - ,ho,r onoroics - br,oe.,,,.
$1,000. ~,
''''.''''i0 - - 'i'0 -'''i 's''i''i u w.
century progress.
Within Jew days Nathan Stfau =
~ VIII san Iar inc ancient homes o.
1he jewish people 70 take up there ono
part oL ms iathers Unexplained pnli
ahthtcp$--to try by Installing mcde'
imitation systems there largely
prevent sickness among ms people.
atner ana son are both ~ leEt no 4
iats.
q great suite ct oAlces has airea'y
Teen equipped IN New YORK ior IN
carrying on OF the commercial end y.
TINS great project and HUNDREDS Of X
tGFS ana Applications fCf alQ ara no
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

The peg-top is by far the most pop
ular skirt model this season. 1t gives
the modish wide waist and hip and
does not make one look short and
cut of as would ut first be Inferred.
The lines are long ana the folds are
laid in gracefully about the waist
No. 1868 is a four-piece model with
a slightly raised waist-line and
broad tapped seam down the center
front and back.
The thick light weight wool mate
rails. velours. duyetyns and velvetcens
lend themselves very well to this style
of draping.
With Il skirt of this description it is
well to make all the necessary changes.
in fact completely finish the upper part
Of tie skirt before turning the hem.
| have found that much trouble is
saved If after turning up and basting
the hem it is pressed fiat before stitch
ing on the machine If this is douel
or hemming by hand. For a hand
finished hem | find the short cat stitch
practical and neat This skirt will
require for size "a 2M yards of AZ inch
material
The pattern is cot in sizes: % to
20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
5- 5TaiG=As no
A,STHMA SUFFERERS
4 te,y Zcnle Cure That Anyone Gan Use
without Discomfort or LoGc OK Time.

a Ne,y Lone Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or LoGc OK Time.
We hayen New Method tlat cures Asthma,
nd Sc wan5 you to try it at our expense.
So matter whether your caso is OF long
stondIns or recent development, whether It
& present IS ilny ife yer Or chronic Asthma,
You should send for q free TRIAL of OR
retlaG. 10 matter in what climate you
I'VE, ~ matter Wha5 your age or occupa-
ticn, il goa are troubled with asthma, ous
method should relieve you promptly
We pocially want to send IL to those
lppGrcNtlys hopeless cases, where all forms
i ianalors, dcuchas, opium preparations
iuines, patent smokes ETC., have failed.
We wail6 to show everyone at our own
xpcnsa. shat tbs new method is designed
. emo al dijfcul5 breathing, an Wheeling,
ri all those terrible DaroEysn5 Mt once
nd fol ii time. O.
9'his free o1cr is too important TO neglect
, single day. Write to-day and begin
ne Inethcd ct once. Send no money.
simply mail coupon below. DO 1t Today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
A NEW LINE ENTERS THE PORT

A NEW LINE ENTERS THE PORT
The good sap Henry Williams, o.
the Baltimoeecaroliaa Steamship com
pany made It's Initial trip 70 the port
brunswick yesterday and occupied
i place at the whafge5 OF The Ger.
man company WI re it win take on
caree Of ceoastes. The rev ar
l9al was giyen very cordial wei
come along the riYr front Yesterday
when sne entered and her oblcers and
nave been excluded the absolute free
dom Of the city. 1t means somethins
to a pert when a brand new line en-
tera it FOR regular service and We are
advised that . compenien ship VIII ar
rive nest week. end that after tnat sail
Ing reeular schedules win be main
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Local fans are just beginning Is
r"aiize WHAT a very long JumD 1t ID
frcm the middle o. August 10 the mid
die cf AprI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

ir9rbie.- eith al itc.lin-
Turning CT Ion which came
On ny karas AID III ia
li't'c ga;ss b,istcrs and u
about 2 day Or two when J
Wouill 1e1 tie water out CT
ga1h 10 ort uzla5 my lands.
tn"n the placas wculi tester
aaa isca to bca5 tic bad. I
could not do any work tha5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

The federal oilicials ri Warrington
have just boon the recipients of an
ether gsIy fine compliment GOV Cote
8ease, ef South Carolina has d2
noufced IL l0tE. stock aHd pauCl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Japan has other things 10 attra t
her attention Just now The volcanoes
and famines are both knookus at he-
door
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
OFFlCIAL ORGAN O.

cIynn County, city Of Brunswick
United States Court Of Bark ptcy
Tor Ten Counties in sodth oeor 80
>---~-~~-~-se>e4><..se--- ts-<~>s-ss~s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Be sure to state right size passing
the tape tightly around the smallest
part 0l the whist and loosely around
the widest part Of the hips.
1t may be obtained by filling out the
coupon and enclosing II cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

TELEPHONE
Business Once. Editorial Room .iSs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Entered 4, tho Brunswick, Ga.
postoflee as second-class mali nat
lsf.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
CAN HAVE ALL THE LIQUOR
YOU WANT

Prohibition doe- not limit the supply
Of liquor thst man may keep on hand
for his o~n u-e. state officials declare
that an erroneous Interpretation of the
state Law has been msds by many indi-
vidusls in this rs-p-ct and tbe ids. hs-
beoome 6xei that pint or q quart = de
maximum that may b kept on hsnd st
one time.
This y wrong" declared Assistant
Tax Commissioner Pat Anderson. of
Friendly. There !. nothing In tho Yo-t
lsw that prohibits an individual in Keep
ing hauor IN any quantity for his own
u-e. He msy ke~ps pint or . carload.
However, he must r-> the Iiqnor hsm-elG.
The moment he srlIs any of IL or g5ves
any Of it s~sy under any prefext ~hst-
ever he com~s under the Sway of the
Law. The Yost lsv vss de~ixnec solel .
70 prevent the ssle OF giving away cpd
not % prevent man having for his own
ne LIQUOR.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
.TEH&,-LL NOT
CONFIRMED
Vardaman Controls Up-
per House and Pre-
vents Confirmation
of the Colored
Judge

Washington. Msrrh ii.-All Washing
ton Is Interested IN the probable acton of
the senate with respect 10 judge Terrell.
confirmation. The daily parer- here are
scanned closely for some news. S~nntor
NariaInan has lsen snr,s-.-fnl ,n holdinv
of continuation - far and many warm
iriends oi the judge are beginning Ia lear
the long-hairtsi and base Mirsi--ippi S..n.
ator will prevent confirmation. f,nm.-
diatsly after President Wilson -.nt IN th,.
appointment "a the Senat.. of I,d,,,.
rerrells name. he sent in the maine of
Senator NadsmAn's brother L. lie =
Marshall in Mississippi. vardaman'.
brother ws- probs bly, confirmed bu,
Judge Terrsils name 10 still hung up.
Prom this many are inclinesi L. l-.li.v,.
that the remaining of Judge Terrell bv
hs Wilson WA only biuh ~ nr knows
that both he and the SENATE ~ contrnll-i
10y men Of the Vardaman type.
As-istant Superintendent Ko-on. Br,,c.,
In charge Of the colorel -ch"ol-. H. one .f
the hardest worked officials her.. ,u
w Washington. In addition a. sltnini.t..,-
ing the duties 81 assistant -iI,--rint..n.l-nt
having 90 teachers under him. lac. find.
time to write the sag, oi the P.i.,,nn.'.
column ior . local newspaper. And mrn-
ish much other matter. lie ~ on. tir..-
lc~s worker. Thousands each week enjoy
h's quil.. dsrts. jsl'- and rrh humor a.
the Sage Of the Potomis 90
Thr... hftt..l~<~l ...l..-..l
signed petition protesting against the
rule in vogue for making promotions in
the colored schools- Superintendent Bruce
called meeting, and after getting tn.
wishes of the teachers in the uattsr Or
dsrsd IN annnlne,t Of ths old rnl~ xhi.l,
made only college graduates eligible for
promotions In his Sage Of the Poto-
mac" column last week he humorou-ly
but none the ls~s effectively. went for the
teachers and SUPERVISOR Who were in
strumeutsl in stirring mp strife and .--
,iition.
Hon Archibald Grimke. representing
the National Association for ths. Advance.
ment OF Colored People. spTeare.I before
the Committee in Congre--. last Friday.
which has the Consideration of the bill to
authorize race segregation in gonvern-
mental departments. Mr.. Grimke point
ed out tnst the colored rsrr. in the next
hfty yesrs. would be of the governing
eia.s IA this country. The bill will 10
reported favorably. no doubt. for IN.
reason q majority Of the meInlen. ara
Southern Democrats pledg,-i o. oppose
the race.
Under the leadership Of Ro-rne Brnc.
and Prof. Nevel Thomas. over s3.opD h..
ieen rai-s-i here. principally for the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
Of Colorel People
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
DEATH CLAIMS An Ex-SLAvE

Washineton. March 10 l6-i-indssy Win
slow. born . slave. the property Of th'
Temple family. Fr-dericksburs. Va. and
for ~ yeap . messenger in the War De-
psrtment. died Friday nigh, at his re-.
idence. l0l4 r. stre~t. northwest. from
aPopiexy. He wss 81 yeaD old. The
funeral will be held Tuesday from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Winslow served - me.ssne~r srd per-
sonal attendant TO every sdjusant eener-
al Of the army during his employment.
Tie saw service in Cuba during the Span
ish-American war - personal attendant
To General Bell. A bear ago Winslow
played the rcle OF messenger in a play
let written by Capt. McKoy. u. = A.
presented at ,he annual dinner of the
Csrahao Society. lie was known to
nearly every officer OF the military seI-
vice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
WASHINGTON
WILL TRY
To Separate N. & w.
From Pennsylvania
Considers Road to
Be COMPETITIVE
Divorce Seems Likely a. Govern
meats Attitude Has Been
Clearly Defined IN Sim
liar Cases.

WASHINGTON-The Department oi
Justice. il became known, has been look
ing into the relations between the Penn
sylvsnia and the Norfolk and Western
with the idea Of affecting a separation oi
the tw" roads or bringing suit under the
Sherman antitrust act In tire opinion
OF department officials tie two roads ART
connective. The Penn-ylvania owned on
January !, 1918, Sal, ,762. 800 common
and 81 .:s,D.vO preferred Norfolk and
Western stock. On October 81, 1912.
the outstanding stork Of the Norfolk and
Western Was gwen ~ *Ia,, ,,3l2, ,4n5.
The department. has had an eye on the
connection between these roads for sew
eral months Recently representatives, OF
the Pennsylvania were told that the de-
partment looked upon the roads as CON-
petitors and suggestion made that Attor-
ney General McReynoids would like TO
see a separation. No assurances were
given the department at that time, and
none had been receivei tonight that the
Pennsylvanis intends iy give mp its Nor
folk and Western stock
While il Was not understood that the
Pennsylvania actually has thrown down
the gage Of battle, il Was reported here
that il might be expected TO fight. IL
was said that Pennsylvsnis officials do
not regard the Norfolk and Western a.
competitive line. within the meaning OF
the sherman law. The departments at
titude in similar cs~es has been clearly
defined, and has been illustrated in the
successful suit di-solving the Union Pa
cIfie-SOuthern Pacific merger. and the
more recent case TO bring about q dis-o-
luton of tine connection between the
Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific.
While a suit n sever the connection h.
tween the t~o roads would t,e brought u
dissolve an alleged combination in re-.
straint Of lr~de, IL Was said tonight 9
successful suit might directly affect rates
on bituminous coal from the Wet Vir.
einis and Pennsylvania fields To New
YORK end other eastern points.
An extended Investigation into the ~.
lstions Of the roads would not be neoes-
ssry. According 10 the view here the
Pennsylvanis has never attempted to cor
ceal the fact that IL acquired the Nor
folk and Western 10 reduce competition
and the general fscb concerning the con
nection are said N be well known.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
CONFERENCE
OF LEADERS

Special To The Times.
Martinshurg, W. Va, March I7-IIon
}. X Clifford, e,litor OF The Pioneer
Press and ATTY. T. Edward Hill, Busi-
nsss Manager Of The Mcdowell Times.
OF Keystone, W. Va, were in conference
yesterday and today in regard to the
part TO be taken by the Negroes Of the
state in the campaign this tall and tl,.
effect Of the result oJ the election upon
them.
Messrs- Clifford and Hill went 70 Par
kersburg Tuesday for the purpose Of con.
ferring with Negro leaders and menler,
OF the Republican and Progressive stat.
COMMITTEES
Mr. Clifford Is a meInber Of the Pro
gressive State Committee and il in favo,
Of plan Tor electing a legislature thai
will carry out the pledges Of the Hunting
ton Convention and will protect the in
terests Of the Negroes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-20
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Great Meeting Of Browns Creek
Teachers in last Institute
of the Year.

Browns Cr-rk Tesrhers' District In.ti-
tute met Saturday. March Ia, in the Dun
liar school Of WEIGH in the last meeting
"f the year. The work Of the Institute
for the entire year has been of an un-
usually high order. both A. " tl.e attend
ance and character 81 the PAPERS and dis
cns-ions. Several visitors we're present
who were invited ~ take part in the dis
cushions
The devOtiOnals were conducted by
Rev. Pittard "f Coalxood. Miss Psn-y
Howard read a paper on. How 10 Tearh
Nature Study" and IL Was very ably dis
cu--ed by Mn-. w ID. johnson and 9th
ers. The fact most emphasized in this
subject wa that q study Of nature de-
veloTed the power of ol,~ervstion xherr-
by we could see in nature all elout n. tie.
works u am Almighty Creator.
Miss Georgia Iockett rscits-d Little
Brown Baby With Sparkling Eyes
Dunbar.
Mrs Phoel'e Grimes gave . well ~.
pared review % "Osbea's Every Day
Problems oi Teaching" The teachers
we're unanimous in their praise Of this
review
Mr.. Mary Mcswain- Upyerman resd .
paper ON School Entertainment" +" whiel,
evoked considerable di-cn.sion aud com
rnent. Mrs Uppermsn claimed tina,
sri"Ol entertainments were valuable aids
in srtting in close touch with patrons and
encouraging e. well - valuable Cor the
children but that us~y were liable N ~
ai,u-si by inferior teschsr. who svsilesl
th~sn-slves n the exhibition 10 cover IN
poor work and ~ make . sort of Grand
stand play. IL Was the oonsensus a
opinion that the entertainment sbould D.
the re~ult II regular work of the school
and that the Time n preparation should
10 rriuo-i n . minimum.
Vocal solo-Mi- Laura Brimsss.
District supt ". X. Barrie, shdrr--ed
the teael,ers on tie subject of superyi-.
ION. lie said that supervision had come
n stay and thst lor u " he more elect
I'VE there mu-t - ~illingDe~ on ths
part of every one in the system 10 co.
operate and that failure W srt co-ope.
ration would result in the elimination o
the Disturbing elemen> from the system
County supt. Cook gave . very en-
coursging tslk 10 the tescher.- he So
that ~hen principsl showed himsel
proficient and esrnet that he should hav,
some wore IN the Recommendation o
teachers - HE s>sistsnts and thst ss "a
- inhuencs would 90 with the variou
boards Of education, IL would be used /.
bring about such . condition.
i AZ the conclusion Of the addrs. Of "a.