davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
FORECASTS FOR FARMERS.
New Feature Of Federal Weather Ser
vice in Operation.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-A
new weekly weather forecast design
ed especially to aid farmers in plan
ming their farm operations and ship
pers Of perishable products to handle
their goods with reference to expect
ed weather conditions, was inaugur-
ated by the United States Weather
Bureau on April 20 and continued
during the crop season In order to
have these weekly forecasts reach the
farmers and shippers in small towns
with the least possible delay, the bur-
eau also has arranged system
whereby the forecast will be taken
Tuesday and reach The weekly news
papers, especially in the corn,
wheat and cotton districts, by mail
on Wednesday morning which will
be in time for the greatest number Of
them to use the information IN their
editions. IN this way i Is believed
that the forecast for the week COM
mcncing Wednesday morning win be
in the hands Of most of the farmers
and shippers in the small towns,
through the medium Of the weekly
newspapers, Wednesday night, Thurs
day or Friday--thus giving them the
benefit of from to A days Of advance
forecast.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
RErNIoN or GLASS or ,a5.

One Of the features Of Commence
nent Week at Mcmillan High School,
this spring, viii be the reunion of the
class Of ,95. This reunion will be
held on May Goth and Clarence A.
Barnes,ene of the members Of theclass
says the annual Alumni banquet will
pale into insignificance when COM
pared 10 the reunion Of the ninety
fivers. There were thirteen members
of this class graduated from the Mex
leo High School and all thirteen Of
these are expected to return TO their
alma mater for this occasion. The
Mexico members are Clarence A. Bar
mes, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss Ethel
Thornburg, Mrs. Maude Carter Tin
cher and Mrs. Frank Buckley. Others
expected are Phillip Russell and Ross
Buckley, Of Pittsburg, Pa; James
Lacey orear, Cambridge, Mass; Ros-
coe Kimball and Charles Steele, st.
Louis; Pendleton Dudley, New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
Dies FoLLoWING sTRoKE

David Shepler Ross, rs years and 8
months old, died at the Mexico hospi-
tai, Monday afternoon following d
stroke Of paralysis on the streets. The
body has heen taken to Mr.. Ross old
home at stcubcnviIle, Ohio for burial.
Mr.. Ross who was unmarried made
his home with his cousin. Miss Nell
R. Davis, southwest Of Mexico. He
came to Audrain county about 40
years-ago and had lived in this COM
munity most Of the time since. He
was member of the Presbyterian
church and splendid gentleman with
many friends who win regret to learn
Of his death. The Ledger joins in ex-
tending sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

NH. ana tIfs. j. B. Botkin have Of
fstcd shs Mexico school board their
property adjoining the Mcmillan high
seh6eI IL tie $4,000 bond issue is car
fied for the erection of an addition to
The schools % be used also for civic
ctnlex and Y. Nj. C. A. Their offer is
mast iibsrzl one. They give the
ffopESt1 - ne schools asking that
tAeg HS 4i'NMed life time interest in
their rt4idente and an annuity Of
$500 II pay taxes. The annuity ceas-
rs uf1n t|&ir death as well as the
fesideASs pfpparty then becomes
paff VI tt0 Eehool land. The land Of
f<ssd Il zze feet long by 100 feet
deep Ana is worth, with the three
dwellings now on 1t, at least $4,000.
Their ke>Iaence occupies but small
part 81 IL The remainder will be
used faE the new building.
II II aukh public spirit as shown
by ~ siA Mrs. BotSin that brings i
estx sjst ltd Of Mexico into It's own.
n hn6 seoM but short time since Mr..
BoilIiS siyNfed 4 site free for the er-
eeiioH 81 X NJ. G. A. building. II
these two sltizens Of Mexico are viii
ling p make this liberal donation TO-
ward The civic and moral growth Of
the ccnimpniky as well as its educa-
tipnel aaxneeinent the remainder Of
cur people shopid gladly vote the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
TO THE PEOPLE
No. 8

The proposed $4,000 bond issue public school inn
provement will be used follows: the open flowing
through the Central School grounds will be covered with
crete cuvert The grounds will beenarged by the purchase
Of adjoining property. Playground apparatus win be
placed in the Central School grounds and this win be made
community recreation The South Side School grounds
will be enlarged and Of the nusanccs adjoining
schOoLyard viii be removed heating SYSTEM viii be INSTALL
ed and other improvements made at the Garfield School
school gymnasium, which be convention hall
community house. with seating capacity for $500 people
win be erected at the Of Cole and Love This
building will also contain swimming pool and bowling al
ley and for the domestic science dearment the
high school, which badly needed This viii relieve the
crowded conditions at Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Botkin have agreed to give their
property between Monroe and Love streets facing CO
to the school district if the voters of the district will
the improvements suggested above.
wish to every citizen of Mexico to keep open
mind this proposition until the facts and figures pertaining
to the improvements be submitted to them During the
next few days earnest effort win be made explain what
needed why it is needed and what the will be every
and in the school district We trust that the
and in Mexico will attend the public meetings called
discuss these questions and that they win give thoughtful
attention to the newspaper articles and to other literature
submitted for their consideration.
Yours sincerely,
HERBERT PRYOR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
LYNCHTNG PARTY FAILS.
Mob At Louisiana. Mo-, Dispersed by
PatroImen Shooting.

Louisiana, Mo-, April 81. One
hundred and fifty men, most Of them
armed, carried a rope to the city jail
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and
splintered the door in an effort to
lynch John Ecton, negro, who on
Saturday night stabbed William Pret-
lyman Of 6O6 North Carolina street.
The Jail is in the basement Of the
city hall at Fourth and South Caro-
lima streets. The mob cut~the staple
holding the outer paddock, but found
the door was held by an inner cross
bar. Several men then attacked the
door with axes while others fired shots
through the door. Two of the leaders
were masked.
A watchman in the city hall tele-
phoned to the police and Patrolmen
Ebenezer, Gillinder, Moss and Tum-
ulty-ran to the Jail. Two shots were
fired at them and they drew their re-
volvers and fired into the crowd II
is not believed that anyone was in
jured
The firing caused the crowd to dis
perse. One of the patrolmen in a
hand-to-hand encounter, wrestled a
revolver from one member Of the
crowd, but no arrests were made. A
coil of rope was left at the splintered
door of the Jail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

THE ANNUAL Audrain county Inter
denonInatipna' Sunday School con.
eentian n Benton City June 8 and l
should II ths largest ever held in the
county Every church should make
II 4 rsIbs y have at least one repre-.
ssnlatixe present. Audrain has held
the fszafd Is being front rank
county b iae state association but
liltle ov&f year. Some Of the re-
QuiNsalensS NJ maintain this position
have HssN doubled and it is necessary
thas - Aantinue among the leaders
PfesIIs fslle and Secretary Mord
Fox ~ s1rklng hard to make the ap-
preasAInH meeting success and we
hone fheIf a|forta win meet with the
rrcpNz aRI,6use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
ANNUAL COST Of SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE IS NOT MUCH
Sup't. Herbert Pryor Calls Tax-Pay-
ers' Attention to the Financial
Side of Question.
ONLY ADD zoe PER 100 DOLLARS
Cost Of Maintaining Each Student Al
Mcmillan High School Each
Year Is Over s53.

To The PeopIe:--
wish to call attention to the small
annual cost of providing the school
improvements which the proposed
$4,000 bond issue will make possible.
Ii will require less than 5000 per
year to pay the interest on this issue
and to provide sinking fund which
will retire the bonds with in 20 years.
This will mean an additional school
levy of only Zoe on the 500 assessed
valuation. The man whose property
is assessed at $1,000 will have his
school tax increased only $500 per
year. The man whose property is
assessed at $4,000 will have his
school tax increased only $1,000 per
year. Either of these men would in
all probability give many tonnes this
cost to any public enterprise that ap-
pealed to them.
The present total school tax in
Mexico is $1.20 on the 500 assessed
valuation. This means that the man
whose property is assessed at $500
pays school tax Of $500 per year.
The man whose. property is assessed
at $1,000 pays school tax Of $1,000
per year. The proposed bond issue
will increase the first mans taxes
from $500 to $500 per year; the
second mans from $12.0O to $i4.0O
per year.This is an increase in the one
case Of 8 1-3 cents per month; in the
other Of 16 2-S cents per month. A
study of the tax books for 1915 shows
that out of the STAG indiyiduals and
firms assessed, 1858 of them pay on
property assessed at $500 or less.
while 1905 are assessed at $1,000 or
less.
The actual cost per student per
year Cor maintaining Mcmillan High
School is fraction over $500. This
means that if a man is paying a
school tax of $1,000 per year on an
assessed valuation Of $1,000 and has
daughter or son attending the high
school, his total tax pays for less
than one fourth Of the actual cost Of
tuition to the school district. If he
has two children in the High School,
for the school tax Of $1,000 per year
he receives a tuition, the actual cost
of which to the district is $4,000 per
year. Very few men in town are
paying enough school tax to meet the
cost of the tuition of one child in
either the elementary or the high
school The cost per year in the grade
runs from $500 and up per year.
A man would have to own property
assessed at 100000 in order to pay
the actual cost Of schooling his child
in the least expensive grade in school.
| wish to insist that each individual
in the district study his tax receipts
for last year. He can then see exact
Iy how much money he paid toward
the support Of the school and how
much was returned to him in tuition.
Very sincerely,
Herbert Pryor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
NORTH EAGLE.

We are having beautiful weather
now. Mrs. Judy Tally is very poorly
at this writing.--Edward Wilkerson is
very low with Bright's disease.-Will
Dublin will finish planting corn Mon
day. He has in about 65 acres. Rev.
Tomlin filed his regular appoint
ment at Santa Fe Sunday.-H -Hurrah
for the electric railroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22


Stanley Blattner and Turner Lewis
have taken over Ty G. Roberts share
in the Mexico Athletics and Mr.. Blatt-
MIR will have charge of the team
alone. Mr.. Roberts will remain as
second baseman for the club, however.
Mr.. Blattner said, Wednesday, he is
arranging to increase the seating ca
pacity at Colonial Park before the
opening of the regular season and
expects to have one of the best bali
parks in this section.
Roy McKittrick, of Salisbury, pros
ecuting attorney of Charlton county
and one of the leading attorneys in
that section, was in Mexico, Wednes-
day,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
Ii. Marquette Promoted.

j. L. Marquette, formerly Train
master for the Alton at Slater has
been promoted to the position Of Asst
Superintendent. Mr.. Marquette tool
his new Office April 18th. He will re
main at Slater. This is a splendil
promotion for a mighty good rail
road man and his many friends VI
and down the line will be delighted t.
learn of his good fortune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
Imnrnyements For G. & A.

John Martin, supervisor Of bridges
and buildings for the Chicago and AL
ton says about 40 miles of new 90
pound rails are to be laid on the West
ern division, shortly. He also says
the rock crusher at Pearl and the
gravel pit at Louisiana will be open
ed in few days and large amount
of new ballast will be put in on the
west end.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

improvements for Buchner's Store.
Contractors are at work improving
the interior Of Bucknsr's drug store.
A large balcony over the rear Of the
store will be built for the soda folu-
tain trade leaving much larger floor
space down stairs. When the new
improvements are completed BucImer
will have one Of the most modern and
up-to-date drug store rooms in this
section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
Gone To Kansas.

We are in receipt of letter from
George Y. Clark stating he has gone
from Phoenix, Ariz., to Kima, Kas.
lie writes that he and his family are
all wen and that since leaving this
city he has visited Old Mexico, San
Antonio and also various points in
Oklahoma. He reports the Kansas
crops ais looking fine and that the fruit
crop, everywhere they have been
promises 10 be unusually large.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

This is positively the last call as we
have only a few bushels Of REID'S
YELLOW DENT and BOONE COUN-
TY WHITE LEFT. Get your orders
in this week. VIM. Pollock Mill e.
Elev. Co. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

Gene Tomlinson is home from Dud-
ley, Mo-, about 200 miles south of st,
Louis. Mr.. Temlinson drove an auto
mobile from Mexico to Dudley,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
For Small Chicks

Feed CUCKOO CHICK FEED
manufactured by home institution
and made from home products. VIM.
Pollock Mill & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

fEIE iafsiers Of Audrain arc put
ting q ~ Unprecedented acreage of
c9fu AI.a lhe ground is working fine.
That's lht way to bring about pros
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
Trains Change Tlme.

Commencing May End, Wabash Ac-
comodation East bound, will pass Mex
leo about 6;25 a. M, instead Of 7.05
a. M, arriving at st. Louis 1856 a. ID.
instead Of 11:45 a. M, and West bound
Accommodation will pass Mexico about
|S;45 p. m. instead Of 9:29 p. M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

Misses Lucille and Christina Kun
kel are home from an extended visit
with their sister, Mrs. Lucas, in vir-
ginia,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

il 49TKIN states his offer Of
ne M lot south of the Wabash
slatioH npon which to erect a Y. M.
building is still open.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

fo1l pring shapes. Tailored
ana R1 Hats on sale Friday and
Saturday price. Nash's. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

TER may be born every
.''laA| Aat If this war keeps on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

L0sT;-End gate to new wagon
between Lakeland farm and town.
sit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22
]. ". Tyler q Auxyasse TO Wed.

j. W.sTyIer OF Auxvasse To Wed.
The engagement of John Ward Ty-
Ter, Of Auxyasse TO Miss Nellie Rich,
ards, Of Palmyra, has been announced
The wedding will be solemnized at
Palmyra, May 22nd. Mr.. Tyler is a
leading young merchant Of Auxvasse
wen known in Mexico. Miss Rich
ards formerly attended Synodical Col
lege at Fulton and is very charming
and attractive young woman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-22

|,ss VI
| |i(fW
he'd al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
JAPANESE HIRE
GUARDS TO KEEP
criminals OUT

The first steps made toward the
Of q private Japanese po-
lice force was taken Saturday even.
ing when q number of the prominent
Japanese stationed watchlnen outside
OF their residences to guard against
burglars. Some of the watchmen
looked after but one residence while
others took care OF number Of
homes. 1t is expected that further
work will be done along these lines BY
the Japanese.
Vice. Consul Full has q Waterman
patrolling his grounds at night. lie
was one of the sufferers in the recent
wave of crime, and the Japanese vice
consul decided that he would have a
private Waterman to take. care of his
interests. A plan is on foot at pres
.ent to have number Of watchn1en
allotted to certain districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

The annual BAZAAR of the Golden
Circle Sewing Club Of Leahi Chapter,
No. 3, Order OF Eastern Star, will be
held on December at the Hawaiian
hotel The bazaar will begin at 3
O'clock IN the morning. Candy, plants.
delicatessen and fancy goods will be
on sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
REPUBLICAN AID
1OBE ASKED ON
PLANOF DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Page y

California ranking member OF the
House military affairs committee. and
Representative Thomas r. Butler OF
Pennsylvania ranking member on the
house naval affairs committee.
President Wilson believes that the
national defense program Of the adj
ministration viii have large Republi-
can support in the House and Senate.
He expects the aid OF many Republi-
cans and Progressiyes. although the
program may not be accepted in de-
tail. =. q
Republican Aid. "....
Democratic leaders have advised the
President that his plan for national
defense will be accepted by Congress,
but a number of compromises will
have to be made on various features
OF the program.
It was learned today that, while the
new House leader, Representative Kit.
chin, will not vote for the national
defense measures proposed by the
President and Secretaries Daniels and
Garrison, he will frame a bill to pro-
vide the necessary revenues for money
for the increased national defense APP
propriations. Mr.. Kitchin Is now. at
his home in North Carolina consider
ing in a general way the problem Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
DAILY REMINDERS
To get value. sell IL By auction. See

To get value, sell IL by auction. See
auction ads.--Ady.
Round the island In. auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Millinery for autumn correct In de-
sign and workmanship is to be found
at Mrs. j. Millions, 1112 Fort st.-adv.
New line Of brassleres, Junifofm
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fail
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
Wealth is more usually the result OF
persistently pursued policy of say
ing than of accident or other cause.
Start savings account now and in
future years you, will congratulate
yourself. Ask Bishop & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

in charge Of a Japanese director, TO
be announced later this week, and a
committee Of his choice, which also
VIII plan the program OF dancing,
wrestling and other sports which viii
make up the Might in Japan"
william r. Gaynor, who served last
year under Paul Super on the music
committee, replaces him this year as
chairman. Mr.. Super win be absent
from the territory during Carnival
week.
No chairman for the Hawaiian pa
geant has been picked. but assurances
received today from Mayor Lane made
Il plain that no difficulties in finding
support need be expected. A chair
man for the Hawaiian Nights entertain
ments has accepted, qualified only by
his desire to make absolutely certain
Of the assistants he wishes before his
name Is published.
w. T. Rawlins, president Of the Ha-
waiian association Of the A. A. u. is
in full charge Of the swimming events
and his plans already have been out
lined In the newspapers
Gerrit p. Wilder Is chairman OF the
hibiscus exhibit, and he has called q
meeting Of growers for tomorrow aft
ernoor.
Superintendent Henry w. Kinney OF
the department OF public instruction is
chairman OF the Children's Festival,
end be viii declare Friday afternoon e
public holiday IN the schools. A com.
mittee Of teachers to assist him VIII
be announced later. II Is understood
that each chairman has the selection
Of his own committeeman. II
OF course James A. Wilder Will be
enthusiastically at the head Of the
Boy Scouts. He plans shortly to make
q tour Of the islands to stir up inter
est and enroll recruits.
Whether there shall be an automo-
bile parade or not depends largely on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
CLAIM HAMADA TORTURED
HORSE TO GET SHOES ON

Hamada, a Japanese charged with
cruelty to animals, asked this morn
ing in police court for continuance un-
til tomorrow and this was granted.
Hamada is to be prosecuted by Miss
Lucy X. Ward, humane officer In Ho-
nolulu. 49, a.
According to the complaint, Hamada
is a horseshoer and in order to put
a shoe on a horse which had bad
foot, he cut the hoof all away. even
pairing down the sensitive frog of the
hoof and causing the horse great
suffering. ".. :-r.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
.SONOMA BRINGS
GOOD Things

For our. Delicatessen Counter: Boil
ed ham, Bratwurst, Westphalian Sau-
sage, Polish Sausage, Blood Tongue,
{nackwurst, Liver Loaf, Ashland Ham
and Head Cheese. :.
If you will place your order now
for Celery, Caulitower and Tokay
grapes we will keep them in cold stor-
age and make deliveries Wednesday.
Henry May & Co. Phone 1271.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Mrs 8. w. Boiling, mother of Pres.
ident Wilson's fiancee, with her son
William H. Boiling and wife, narrow
~ escaped death from hydrocyanic
gas poisoning in their rooms in the
Cordova apartment house at Wash
ington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
Lgs ZEE aaHsszs
TENTATIVE PROGRAM 1916
CARNIVAL

=. 81 1.
X Opening Night, Monday, Febru-
Z airy 2f-Purlesque Masque by AID
< Club. (2J Bail Of All Nations:
X open air dancing in palace
x grounds. followed By t3f Masked
x Costume Ball in armory. ...=
n First Day, Tuesday, February
4 q, Washington's 6irthday-Fore-
r neon: Cd Military Parade. (2)
y Patriotic Exercises under aus
( pices Sons OF American Revoiu-
= tion, go Opening of Hawaiian
4 Village In Bishop Square with
X I.uau at noon. Afternoon: t4l
x Swimming Meet. Evening: (5)
Z Lantern Parade winding up at
< 90 "A Night in Japan
< Second Fay, "Wednesday, Feb
x ruary 23-Forenoon: ID Mfli.
Z tary Athletics. ~ Hibiscus Show
= IN arrnory. Noon: t3l Luau at
r Hawaiian Village. Afternoon:
< az Automobile Parade ~. Even
< ing: l5) Messed Band Concert at
slMoiliili and go Fireworks Dis
= play.
z Third Day. THURSDAY. February
= Forenoon: III Military Ath-
r letics. Noon. f2) Luau at Hawai-
< ian Village. Afternoon: 49, Ha-
= waiian Pageant. possibly preced
x ed by IA Parade of Island Prin-
x cesses and Pau Riders Even
= ing: CD Army and NAVY Ball
* Fourth Day, Friday. February
= 25-Forenoon III Athletic Semi.
= Finals. Noon: co Luau at Ha-
= waiian Village. Afternoon: l3D
= Children's Festival and (4l Elk
= hibltion by Boy Scouts. Even
r ing: 90 Hawaiian Nights Enter
Z tainment, cd Directors Ball in
n Armory.
n Fifth and Last Day, Saturday,
x February 26-Athletic Semi FL.
q nails, (2l Bicycle and possibly
= Motorcycle Racing at Kapiolani
X Park. Noon: (3) Farewell Luan
< to Rosarians. Afternoon: (D
= Military Wild West Show or Mill
x tary Tournament at Kapioiani
= Evening: 90 Water Pageant ON
2 Harbor and f6J Grand Display Of
= Pyrotechnics, free to general
8 public.
q Other events not definitely as
z signed: Tennis, baseball, walk
g ing.
q
q CO q q q q E g q g @ g g he
ED TOWsE, VICE CHAIRMAN H.
WAH PROMOTION COMMITTEE
the Carnival Is as good as the wor
ing program, 1t will be the best '
have ever had. The free use of loo
color appeals to- me as especially {
tractive. A
FRED Z. WALDRoN, PREsIDEN
CHAMBER OF COMMEKCE-Tl
tentative program for the 1916 Ca
nival seems to me well rounded al
carefully thought out 1t succeeds
combining variety of interest witho
distracting conflicts. ! am glad to 8
the duration abridged to FIVE days al
the opening events Of the INTRODUCED
night.
) WALLACE r. FARRINGTO
PRESIDENT OF THE AID CLUB
Somebody ought to strike ont the
terrogation point after the automobi
parade. / believe firmly that a |
rade Of decorated automobiles is o.
or the strongest attractions Car
val here has to offer. II will be t.
years since we saw the last one. T
territory Is prosperous. Owners
automobiles ought to turn out for t
best parade Honolulu ever has sci
Emphasis on the, Hawaiian note
commendable from every standpoi
1t is of especial interest to the visit
and 1t appeals strongly to many kan
aifas who believe the flavor of the {
days ought to be preserved.