davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11

Despite the war, the cry of hard
times and all the other talk of the ruin
of the South the textile industry in this
section is enjoying one of the busiest
seasons in its history. This isn't i'm
agination, but the statement Is DacKed
M by facts Triton Gazette.
Why shouldn't it? The cotton mills have
bought the farmers cotton at half price
and sold their products at an advanced price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11

Here's hoping Italy will decide right away
whether she is going to break into the war
game or stay far from the madding throng.
This suspense is getting madding itself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11

Somebody around the Macon News edi-
torial rooms has evidently emerged second
hest an a recent conflict Hear this lament:
Eve believe, after day in the woods, that
the red bug can bite harder and longer than
anything else in the world. If it has an
equal the world doesn't know it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11

Among other things which go to mark Mr..
Roosevelt as unusual is that he is the only
survivor of political party. Fact is, the
Colonel may almost be said to be relic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11

The Germanie allies are still trying to
buy Italy off. Thus far the price, whatever
it is, appears to be to" high.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

90 cents.
Hay, per ton March 1, 1915, $17.30.
Hay, per ton March 1, 1914, $3.50.
Butter, per pound March i, 1915,
Sc cents.
Butter, per pound March i. 1914.
20 cents.
Eggs. per dozen March i, 1915,
90 cents.
Eggs. per dozen March |. 1914.
Sc cents.
Chickens, per pound March j,
1918, 1913 cents.
Chickens, per pound March /,
1914, 13.1 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
BROWN

/ Z ~ ri & lA
BROWN, Mar. 10.-Walter Dunbar
was in Clarksburg on business recent
".
William Johnston was in C1arks-
burg Wednesday.
Guy Marsh and Layton Ford, who
spent two weeks in Detroit, Mich, and
Windsor, Can. returned home last
week.
Mrs. Calder Flanagan and Miss
Wanda Rogers were shopping in
Clarksburg recently
| John Curry was in Clarksburg re-
Gently
Mrs Gail Lazader is visiting rela-
tiyes at Salem.
Lathe Whiteman was IN clarksburg
recently.
Much excitement was caused here
reecntly when man passed through
1 with two large bears. They gave a
nice performance in front Of the depot.
/ few days ago.
/ Miss Fern Robinson and Miss LA
Kelley called on friends at Wallace
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nela Knox and John Brock
called on friends out the Short Line
Sunday.
| Miss Mollie 5Harbert returned to her
home at Rock Camp Tuesday evening
after being absent for some time.
Quite a few people attended prayer
meating here Sunday night.
II Miss Generieve Swiger, who Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Moore, Of
Shdnnston. for some time, returned
home Monday.
Layton Ford was in Clarksburg on
business Monday.
Mrs. Ellis Watkins and children
LETT Monday for Ohio, where they will
| visit relatives several days
Dewey Barker was in New Martins
willie Mondar.
q. ~. Bates Of G7arksburg, called
on + NJ. Cyphers Tuesday
Miss Anna Cyphers was shopping
/ in ClarkahurG Monday
GMrs. Robert Naphis was shopping
/ IN Clarksburg TUESDAY
Miss Merle Watkins is visiting rela-
tives in Clarksburg this week.
Delbert Johnson was in Clarksburs
Monday.
Forest Smith. OF Laurel run, called
on friends at Wallace Tuesday.
Quite a few young people have been
attending the protracted meeting at
Wallace this week.
Arthur Heldreth. Of q Laurel run, was
in town Tuesday. "a
Mrs. Glenn Edgell was shopping Ia
town Tuesday
Mrs. John swiger. of Laurel run
was in Clarksturg Tuesday.
The school here will close March 10.
| There will be literary. meeting ar
the Brown school house Friday night
Janet and Eugene Smith. of Rock
Camp. were in town Tuesday.
win Martin is III at his home of
humps.
Glynn Brand, of Rock Camp, was il.
town Monday. e 533
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

Bryan Bush and Frank Williams,
Of Rosebud. were here Sunday y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
1 cse.>e>,essrceSSeceAeega
SALEM
\

A SALEM. Mar. 1O-The farmers
meeting held here Tuesday was fairly
well attended and was representative
from different parts Of Tenmile dis
trict. Prot. Nat T. Frame, OF the
agricultural dejartment OF the uni-
versity at Morgantown, was present
and explained In detail the prospect
for an agricultural agent for the
county and the ben efts to be derived
from the work OF the agent He also
spoke OF the benefits OF digerent ex-
'pertnents that could be carried on
under the supervision Of the county
agent. as for instance, . corn demon
stTation, and thus increase the pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

la
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley swiger, Of
Harrisburg, were guests of the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Pigott, Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Shaffer. who has been
Ill OF lagrippe, is still conyalescing.
Quite a few of the people from
PIT Pleasant attended Sunday school
here Sunday. The total number
present was one hundred and fifty
five.
Leafy Martin and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Martin, Of Jones
Run. were visitors at the Dola Sun
day school. Sunday.
J. e. Cuff was In Clarksburg Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Everhart
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. "a. ~.
Morgan, Sunday.
Earl Pigott called on Miss Blanche
|Stackpole Sunday night.
John Williams. Of Caldwell. war
here Sunday.
Misses Wanda Borgess. and Della
Stires called on Mamie Everhart
SUNDAY.
Ellis Kelly visited Lock Vincent
Sunday.
mr.. Rohrbough's singing class Is
progressing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Michael yis-
tied friends at Wallace Sunday.
s: Pigott, Of sardis, was here
Sunday.
bryan Bush and Frank Williams,
of Rosebud, were here Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
I)()|.A.

DoLA. Mar. 10.Harry carpen-
ter visited friends and relatives at
5Fairmont Sunday.
Arthur Schoolcraft was here Sun
day from Laurel Run.
Mrs. Ransler Rogers entertained
at her home SUNDAY. Those present
We're Miss Irma Wilkinson, Miss
Wanda Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g.
Michael. MI. and Mrs Ransler Rog-
lers, Messrs. Charles Harter. Gail
Bland. Hughie Rogers, Haze Rogers.
All had a very enj oyable time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
.d,,ctixenass a. the acreage.

ductireness OF the acreage.
The county organization was in
dorsed, a committee on membership
raised and delegates named to the
general county meeting TO be held at
Clarksburg Saturday. The following
are the delegates named: Prof. a. g.
Morrison, .. B. Robinson, Martin VIII
liams, Harry johnson and w. u
Steele.
Twenty-feur nenlbersf were secured
for the local branch OF the organiza-
ton, exceeding the previous meeting
held in Clay district Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
1 l[lll..[||'l|
Report for the State Of West
Virginia the First of March
is Estimated.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1O.-Stock,
.of grain on West Virginia farms
March 1. and prices to producers, are
estimated as follows:
Wheat on farms March L, 1915,
$4,000 bushels.
Wheat on farms March i. 1914
$50, 900 bushels.
Wheat on farms March q. average
t1a10-1i9, $4,000 bushels.
Corn on farms March 1.1915
Ee,s10.O00 bushels
Corn on farms March a 1914
q. 49l /, 900 bushels.
Corn on farms March /, average
sS19l0-1A), 6,15S,0Clo bushels.
Oats on farms March 1. 1915
504.000 bushels.
Oats on farms. March 1914
10000 bushels.
Oats on farm March 4. average
t191o-14 ]. 712, 900 bushels.
Prices to Producers.
I Wheat, per bushe1 March ]. 1915
STIFF
Wheat, per bushel March j. GA,
SOL. #
Corn. per bushel Aaroh i. 1915
e3 cents.
Corn, per bpshel March i 1914.
10 o CenlS. .ss II sss3 e XXX; 527f
oats. per bushel March & 1915.
|c1 cents.
oats, per bushel March !. 1919
55 cents.
Rye. per buz he March 1919,
s1.05.
Rye. per hushal March i. 1914
ts6 cents
2 uckwhsat psrS pushel March u
1918, 80 cents.
Buckwheat. per bushal March 4,
1914, so cents.
q Potatoes, per bushel March s. 1915
accents. s 4 & SEQ s.ss
/ Potatoes,&per busheI March ]. q 914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

Miss Bonnie .Herbert, OF Noian,ss
Run. visited her sister. Mrs. BROOKE
a. Michael Monday.
Clarence Ford. OF Brown, called
on friends here recently.
Quite a few Of the Dola people
attended church at Rosebud Sunday
night.
Fay and Gordon Rogers were in
FClarksbuTg Monday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Bowman, OF
Bedford City. Va. are moving here
Allen SWiger was in Clarksburg
recently. isssIssss
Blanch stackpole entertained:
Sunday. Those present were Misses
Ora Martin. Irene Morgan and
Blanch Stackpo1e. Messrs. Virgil
Cunning CHAM. Gilbert Rogersd Earl
Pigott and Carl Pigott. The young
sters had a very enjoyable time. sAs
Clara Stires. OF Caldwell, Was
here Sunday.
Arthur Copenhagen, Of Des Afolnes,
Ia. is a guest Of his cousin Miss
Bonnie Rogers
Mrs. De1bert Robinson is visiting
her rparents. Mr.. and Mrs ~ %.
Mccain.
The infant son Of Mr.. and drss
w. NJ. Hildreth has been I'll Of Group;
but is much better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10

In tank-car built IN sa1ony to
transport living fish long distancasss
an electric motor is used to5kaeps the
water aerated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
BIG MISTAKE.

yoN do not buy your Seed Oats
and Fertili1 yer OF EhFistie-AIyars Feed
LCp. They hare hoth qualify andzprice.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-10
FOUGHT HARD TO
Keep HIS JOB
Indiana Man All Run Down
Had No Strength No En-.
ergy Left-BlOOd Poor
How Vin0I Helped Him.

Shelbyville, Ind. g I was all run.
down, had no energy, my blood was SO
poor ! felt badly all the time and my
face was covered with pimples- am q
clerk in the hotel and had to put up an
awful fight to keep at work.
II tried Beef, Iron and Wine, and
other remedies without benefit.
learned Of how Vinof had helped others
and decided to try it After taking the
first bottle noticed great improve
ment in my condition continued tax
ing it and nowI am rid of all my troubles
and cannot say anything too good for
Vinol. - Roy F. BIRD, Shelbyville, Ind.
For all rundown, weak, devitalized
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil.
vinol is a consti tutional remedy. It
creates an appetite. aids digestion.
makes pure, healthy blood. In this nat
ural manner it builds up strength and
vitality.
Try bottle with the understanding
you can get your money back if Vinol
does not help you.
Stone C Mercer. druggists, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and at leading drug
stores everywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
.PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LECTURER
OFFICE ESTABLISHED BY NEW
YORK CIVIL SERVICE CON-
MISSION.

The New York State Civil Service
Commission, Albany, N. Y, has issued
notice of examination during April
for the following position: = "Parochial
School Lecturer, Department of
Health Salary, $1,000. The ap-
pointee to this position must have
had trained experience as school
teacher or trained nurse. Candidates
will not be required to appear at any
place for written examination, but will
be rated on their education, expert
ence and personal qualifications as
shown by their sworn statements and
by answers to inquiries which the
commission may make of former en-
ployers and other acquainted with
their experience and qualifications
The duties of the position are to give
lectures and talks on health matters
to the children in various Roman
Catholic parochial schools in the
eastern part of the State"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

The new Cathedral was the Mecca
OF the Catholics of ST. Paul last Sun
day Shortly after five o'clock in the
morning the faithful began to gather
from all parts of the city and soon
after the doors we're thrown open
every seat in the vast edifice was oc-
cupied. When Mass began at six
O'Clock the aisles and ambulatories
were filled to overfowing. Congrega-
tions nearly as large attended the
other low Masses celebrated at Z, 8
and 9 o'clock. Fully 5000 people were
present at the late Mass. They not
only filled the seats, aisles, ambula-
tories and chapels, but oVerflowed into
the sanctuary and choir loft. A con-
seryative estimate places the number
of people who attended Mass in the
Cathedral last Sunday at $4,000
The first Mass was celebrated at
six o'clock by the Most Reverend
Archbishop, assisted by two of the
Cathedral priests. Fully $500 people
received Holy Communion at that
early hour. During the Mass the
Most Reverend Archbishop preached.
At the eight o'clock Mass 1900
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Ramsey County, were present and
received Holy Communion in a body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
REQUESTS TO RELIGION
Mr.. CARROLL OF WATERFOWL,
WIS.,, LEAVES MORE THAN
$45,ooo TO CATHOLIC INsTITU-
TIONS.

Out of an estate estimated at
100000, Mr.. Michael Carroll of Water.
town, Wis, whose will was filed for
probate last week, left more than
$4,000 to religious purposes.
The following Catholic institutions
of Watertown are remembered in the
will: Sacred Heart College, conduct
ed by the Brothers of the Holy Cross
$4,000; St. Mary's Hospital, $4,000;
st. Bernard's parochial school, $4,000;
st. Bernards Church, $1,000; knights
of Columbus, $4,000; Rev. Thomas
Hennessey, C. S. c., pastor of st. Ber
nard's Church, $500; st. Bernard's
cemetery, for upkeep of family lot
$1O0.
In addition to this, Mr.. Carroll be
queathed $4,000 to st. Marys Hos
pital, Milwaukee; $4,000 to the Little
Sisters of the Poor, Milwaukee, anC
$500 to Rev. J. P. Thillman, New Or
leans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
HOUSE OPENS
NEW ENTERPRISE OF DUBUQUE
ASSOCIATED CHARITY WORK
ERs READY FOR BUSINESS.

The Neighborhood House, planned
by the organized Catholic charities of
Dubuque, Ia, threw open it's doors on
Wednesday afternoon, March "a, and
hundreds of people passed within to
inspect the building and meet those
in charge of the enterprise.
The thirteen rooms have been fur
nished throughout, and the home pre-
sents an attractive and inviting ap-
pearance. The reception room, dis
pensary, living rooms and Office of the
matron are on the main floor, and the
second floor contains the day nursery,
rest rooms for children and meeting
rooms for the different societies inter
ested in the project.
The executive board of the Catholic
Woman's League and the heads of
the parish guilds were on hand to well
come the visitors, and from three
o'clock on streams of callers passed
through the building.
The Neighborhood House is intend
ed as clearing place for the distribu-
ton of all charity work carried on by
the st. Vincent de Paul society and
the Catholic Woman's League. 1t will
also be the headquarters of the visit
ing nurse, Miss Cannon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
DEDICATION OF THE NEW CATHEDRAL

and only then, will an imposing cere-
mony take place to which distin-
guished prelates from all parts of the
country will be invited.
The coming dedication. then, will be
largely a family affair, marking an on
ward and important step in the great
project which has engaged the atten-
tion and energy of the Catholics of
the Diocese of ST., Paul for the past
decade of years.
All the priests of the Twin Cities
and of other parts of the diocese who
can conveniently arrange to attend
the dedication are urgently requested
to be present; but no special invita-
tions will be issued to them. Nor will
there be any special invitations sent
to the Catholic laity or to the non
Catholic friends of the new Cathedral
A general invitation is hereby issued
to all who desire to witness the cere-
mony. The Catholics must take
chances on securing admission and a
seat. The owners of pews are expect
ed to be generous in yielding up unoc-
cupied portions of their pews to others,
| Non-Catholics who desire to attend the
services may secure tickets emitting
them to seats on application to Bishop
Lawler; but only limited number OF
these are available. They will be Civ.
en- to the first applicants and when
the number is exhausted no further
tickets will be issued.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
NO SPECIAL INVITATIONS ISSUED
EXCEPT TO THE BISHOPS OF
THE PROVINCE OF ST. PAUL
PRIESTS AND LAITY AND NOM
CATHOLIC FRIENDS URGED TO
ATTEND.

As already announced, the new
Cathedral of ST. Paul will be blessed
and formally dedicated to the service
of Almighty God on Low Sunday, April
H. The ceremony will begin at ten
o'clock. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop will ofIiciate at the dedicatory
exercises; the Right Reverend Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth will celebrate the
Pontifcal Mass: and the Right Rev.
erend Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls
will preach the sermon.
No invitations for the dedication
have been issued except to the Most
Reverend Archbishop Keane of Dubu-
que, who will preach at the evening
service, and to the Right Reverend
Bishops of the Province of st. Paul.
As the interior of the Cathedral is not
yet finished, it was thought best not
to have a grand celebration on this
occasion. Later on, when the sacred
edifice shall have received the finish
ing touches on wall, sanctuary and
chapel, when every detail of interior
adornment shall have been attended
to. when, in word. the new Cathe
dral is ready for conservation, then
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
FOUR NEW PROVINCES
SISTERS OF CHARITY OF Du5U.
QUE FORM FOUR NEW PROV
INcEs-sTATIsTIcS OF THE
ORDER.

The Sisters Of Charity OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, whose mother
house is at Dubuque, Ia, received
word recently that four new prov
inces of their order had been erected
in this country Mother Mary of the
Ascension of st. Joseph's Convent, Mt,
Carmel. Dubuque, will continue as
Superior General, with four provin-
ciaIs to attend to the detail work in
their provinces.
The new provinces erected are Chi
cago, Des Moines, st. Louis and San
Francisco. According to the report
in the last Catholic Directory, the or
der has 1921 Sisters and SO novices.
1t conducts IA schools and academies,
located in the archdioceses of Chi
cago, Dubuque, Milwaukee, st. Louis
and San Francisco, and in the do
ceses of Omaha, Davenport, Des
Moines, Denver, Helena, Kansas City,
Lincoln. Peoria, Rockford, Sioux City
and wichita. There were last year
27,577 pupils in the schools conduct.
ed by them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS BEING
PREPARED FOR THE VARIOUS
SECTIONAL MEETINGS OF THE
ASSOCIATION.

Catholic educators the country over
are taking a special interest this year
in the annual meeting of the Catholic
Education Association by reason of
the fact that it is to be held for the
first time in st. Paul, Mimi, the centre
of the big Northwest, and will have
the benefit of the personal direction Of
Archbishop Ireland. Rev. Thomas J..
Gibbons, pastor of st. Luke's Church,
ST. Paul, is chairman of the commit
tee of priests in charge of the local
arrangements, and a cordial welcome
is being prepared for the distinguish
ed educators who will attend the Con-
vention.
A splendid program of addresses on
important topics is being planned by
the heads of the different Depart
ments, and they are meeting with
earnest cooperation from all points.
Papers calculated to strike ring
ing and vital note will be given by
Rt Rev. Mgr. p r. McDevitt of Phil
adelphia, superintendent of parish
schools for that Archdiocese, on
Education and the State" and one on
The Pastor and Education" by Rev.
DIR. Francis T. Moran, of Cleveland,
Treasurer General of the Association.
The College Department, of which
Rev. Matthew Schumacher, c.. S. c.,
of Notre Dame University, is presi-
dent has an effective program in
preparation, and Rev. John A. Dillon,
of Newark, n. j., president of the
Parish School Department, has his
papers and discussions already we'll
in hand. In the Seminary Depart
ment, Monsignor Peterson of Boston
will see that questions of Importance
receive due consideration and discus
sion.
There has never been such wide
spread interest in education as that
manifested at the present time, and
never such mad and unconsidered
furore for fads and "isms.'' The
fundamental trHthsenf education bid
fair to be lost sight of entirely and
it remains for the Church, as ever,
to hold to the best in education, and
to conserve it, not only for her own
children, but for the world at large.
The aim of the Catholic Educational
Association is to promote the best in.
terests of Catholic education; to en-.
courage it's adherents, to cling to the
old basic truths and not to wander
after false gods; and to aid them in
this by wise counsel and ) careful
plans In the comparatively briei
span of its existence, much has been
accomplished by the Association, and
much still remains to be done. The
cooperation of all interested in this
very vital matter will help greatly tc
further the good work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
IN MEXICO
CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES INTER
VIEW ON THE MEXICAN STU
ALTON.

Armed Intervention in Mexico by
place. We who have the interest of
the country at heart approve of the
course of the present administration
in withholding troops from Mexico.
This declaration was made on
March 23 by Cardinal Gibbons, just
after his arrival from New Orleans,
where he conferred with Archbishop
Jose De Rio Mora of Mexico City
on conditions in Mexico
Carranza and Villa, Cardinal Glib
bons declared, are not to be trusted,
and no one interested in the future
welfare of Mexico want to see either
at the head of the country. There is
another candidate, said His Emf
nence. who will soon be brought for
ward and who is the most worthy and
the one who can bring lasting peace
to the country He preferred not to
mention the name of the candidate at
this time.
The Cardinal refused to divulge
just what took place at the confer
ence he had in New Orleans with the
Mexican Archbishop, saying that it
was "a closed book and had been
taken up with the Department of State
and an early settlement was looked
for"
'It is true there is much internal
disorder in Mexico" continued the
Cardinal, ''and this is to be regretted.
There are about thirty dioceses in
Mexico, each with a bishop, but l am
informed that about twenty of these,
with the Archbishop of Mexico City,
have taken refuge in San Antonio,
Texas. They have established there
seminary and will remain there
until conditions become settled in
their own country.
None of us have any faith in Car
rama or Villa. | have had full re
ports on both of them and they are
not to be trusted They are a dis
grace to their country and / know
that the people have no confidence
in them. They have ruled with q
mighty hand, and | have heard thai
Villa has perpetrated atrocious mur
ders, but their rule seems to be neal
an end. | feel sure that the proper
man will be elected if an honest cleo
ton is obtained.
villa and his men have perpetrateC
the greatest crimes against the Cath
Iolic Church, and for no reason. Tha
will all be taken up, though. through
diplomatic circles, and / do not car,
to go into details as to what has beer
done"