davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-30
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED
IN RICHMOND

It Is reported by G. Thistlethwaite
druggist. that much Adler-t
ka Is sold in Richmond
People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL Of this simple buck
thorn bark and glycerine mixture re-
Neves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton. sour or gassy stomach. 1t is SO
powerful that 1t is used successfully
In appendicitis. ONE MINUTE after
you take It the gases rumble and
pass out 1t is perfectly safe to use
and cannot gripe.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-30
Social Calendar
New Years Eve supper-dance al
Hotel Westcott at $3.50 o'clock

New Years Eve supper-dance at
Hotel Westcott at $3.50 o'clock.
Dance In Odd Fellows Hall
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
Mrs. Ida Roser hostess for
meeting Hiawatha Social and Lit
erary society.
Card party at 1880 o'clock In the
Eagles hall.
Woman's Franchise League
meets at o'clock in the Morris
son-Reeves Library and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. James Morrison
Of Chicago.
Good Time Dancing club gives
dance in Vaughan hall.
Watch party at home Of VIII
liam Price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-30

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity held
an elaborate banquet last evening at
he Arlington hotel. The tables were
decorated with flowers and ferns. Gov
ers We're laid for forty guests. After
dinner cabaret featured the occasion
and members of the fraternity who
did not attend the banquet enjoyed
this phase Of the novel affair. The
spectators numbered one hundred
Miss Florence Gertrude Kelly, q cab
Columbus, Ohio. entertained the guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-30

The annual dance of the Pei Iota Xxi
sorority was held last evening in the
Odd Fellows hall and was largely at
tended by the members Of the sorority.
their men friends and out OF town
guests. The hall was artistically deco
rated with miniature Christmas trees
and lattice work arranged with the
greenery added to the effectiveness
of the decorative motif. The Parker
orchestra Of Dayton, played the order
Of dances. The program were quite
attractive. Punch and waters were
served throughout the evening. The
committee In charge was composed of
Misses Ann Nicholson, Ruth Pennell,
Dorothy Land, Mary Clements. Louise
Malsby and Emerald Hasecoster.
Dancing began at 9 o'clock and con-
tinued until o'clock. Those dane
ing were Misses Elizabeth Marvel.
Janet Reynolds OF Dayton. Ohio, Flor
ence Jordan Of Evansville, Helen Mich
olson. Mona Porter. Ruth Pencil,
Eleanor Seidel, Margaret Millikin of
Hamilton, Ohio. Inez Powers Of Day
ton, Ohio, Mable Hasemeier, Nell
Smith Of indianapolis. Nell Johnson of
Eaton, Ohio, Lucille Nusbaum, Dorothy
Land, Ann Nicholson, Esther Coate,
Margaret Hess Of Sidney. OHIO, Mary
Clements, Louise Malsby, Emerald
Hasecoster, Messrs. Philip Starr, Hus-
ton Marlatt. Ben johnson, Harold
Scott, Justin Mccarthy. Ralph Saund-
ers of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, Leon
Miller of Lancaster, Ohio, Stanley
Lindstrom. Ralph Hasemeier. Harry
Bockhoff, Raymond Nicholson, Paul
Miller. Rudolph Knode, Grant Fry.
Walter Davis. Roger Smith. Samuel
Smith, Charles Curtis, Robert Carvey
and Willard Kaufman.
day Is the dinner-dance which will be
given this evening by Miss Winifred
Comstock at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock in Reeves
ton. The Christmas colors with flow
ers will be In evidence. After dinner
the children will enjoy an informal
dance in the beautiful ball room at the
Comstock home. The party will be
composed OF Misses Helen Robinson,
Jane Carpenter, Alice Gennett. Mar
garet Coe, Gertrude Williams, Louis
Ward. Katherine Reid, Mary Louise
Bates. Helen Eggemeyer, Winifred
Ccmstock. Masters Charles Robinson,
Richard Robinson, Frances Robinson,
Ralph GiI2a, Robert I!G"n&day, John
Lemon. Stanley Youngfiesh. Scott Nc
Guirc, Henry L. Johnson, Jr, Wayne
Juday, Wilfred ,Tessup. Jr., and June
Wheeler Gayle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-30


Spalding on the National road east,
for members of the A. N. G.. club. The
rooms were decorated appropriate to
the Yuletide. Refreshments we're
served. Miss Nola Russell will enter
tain the club in two weeks. q
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Effie Alton Hall at her home on
West Main street. Mrs. Anna Boone
of Indianapolis, an associate member
was a guest. Twelve members were
present. The program was in two :
lions and was first duty, on Thomas
A. Edison, an article written by Mrs.
Richard and read by Mrs. Fay Hola-
day. Second duty. Mr.. Burbank, given
by Mrs. Edna Tressel. After the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Shadow Laces
Csc Yard

@ HADOw LAcEs. Is 10 n
~ inches wide. in an sssors
ment OF good patterns In white
and ecru. the yard 2S<.
Basement salesrcom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

OF medium weight with embossed border design.
A few pieces may not be perfect, but We guaran-
tee that piece will be cracked or badly
Clipped. No telephone or C. o. d. orders accepted.
and we reserve the right to make deliveries within
three days. Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

FLYNN SOME
CUT-UP--YES?

w. Earl Flynn. who became known Tacoma during his
visit there as Flynn Flsm Flynn oratoroa ddes In
tent at teno at and Third Monday night and laughed
loud and long at his antics
Quite considerable crowd gathered TO hear the healthy
lecturer Some OF remained finish waiting for
Flynn to something OF health vAue-but In vain.
lie talked Tacoma the ntlo yet
They laughed admitted They're idiots
l told them they homey they couldn't feel H."
Then he laughed
Several people got and
You In, he filtered
n fat preacher introduced Tacoma when
he looking at him. he asked doing H. told him
domens Imagine preacher like heavenl"
More laughter More EXIT
III drinking man. continued tho speaker I'D drink beer
" better than coffee hut 10 cent OF all diseases are
hHnstorms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
AL TIE LOIS

Pictures Eastand disaster Chicago vaudeville
comprise the Lois theatre
are striking The Nifty Trio singers of quality head the bill Fiji
and Moore girls sing dance
Cameron furnish melody Virginia
Earle In pleasing and Minnie Larson. the nghtn
gale. complete tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Chiffon Cloth
Csc Yard

CHIFFON CLOTH IN vhits,
~ black and an assortment
OF colors: Cream. pink. ensr.
aid. lavender. lightblue m
yellow and Alioe-blua rurp.
two inches wide. Exceptonal
value at Csc yard.
Basement eaIssreen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
AT PANTAGE s

Fourteen nearly girls furnish the leading
New this
another
Laln Sebnl Wheels difficult
and Charles and Maude Ryan clever slit
Quintet pleasing There
and an animal act, Carl Emmy's pets, exceptionally good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

everyone's within and personality. Vel
vets are the dominant idea in materials
effectively combined with silk and satin.
Heavy cords. beads, jet and novelty
feathers are used for trimming.
basement eaies.osm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Hats are large and Hats are small
close velvet toques. tricornes with
points, small rollcd-brim hats with seal
lops and broad-brimmed sailors so flcx-
iblc tina, they may be bent to sui,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
BUTTERWORTH TO BURY CHILD

Monday the called lito mother
with brood home had been twice
visited by the las two
First herself occupying the
position father and half old
baby her nothing hands aid her shorty
after her ycarod daughter taken seriously I'll with vphodpneu
monia weeks when
her te Gyearod Bobby stricken and died at tho ohoped
Dur ago
Cynthia Grey visited family Tuesday mother get
hungry She had
TO bury her little boy
Miss called Buiewoh OF Butcworth Sons I'm
dertAkng explained situation
Immediately offered little Bobby burial His only
will smile little mother thru her ears but
no satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Basement Salesroom

is being in Basement Saesroom with exceptionally
interesting showing of clever styles moderately priced from $500
O $50
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
ATLAs R0MLING LEAGuE.

Dynamite won the three-cornered
bowling match between employees OF
the Atlas Powder Company on the
Crescent alleys last night The
scores;
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
p. D. Am M IFAGrr

The Machine Shop and Tank Shop
teams were the winners In the week
ly matches of the p, b. and w. r. r.
A. A. Bowling League on the Crescent
alleys last night. The scores:
Car n.r-r4.....4
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Y. N. c. A. BASKETBALL
season OPENS TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
League tomorrow. New Years night.
Tho Helmets and the Darts will
test each others strength in the first
game and the p and Q team viii at
tempt TO down the Rufums in the sec
ond.
AS the new men have been prac-
ticing faithfully for a month, two
games Of superior type may be locked
for
The following players are TO take
part in the games:
p and Q-S Cloward, captain. CEN
Ter; Craig. Deakyne, Scott. forwards;
Barnard. Carpenter. Unger, guards.
Rufum-Thompson. captain, c~n
ter; Kalmbacker. Chandler. Lafferty
Mckay. forwards; Cox, Palmatory,
sharpe, guards.
Helmet--Dare. captaid: Burns. Lut-
ton, forwards; Topkis, center: Foulk,
kemmerer. CroXon, Rutter, guards.
Darts-D. Cloward. captain. guard (;
Smith. Minker Murphy. Aikens, for
wards; Liyermore, center; Ryan. Mil
Ter, guards.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
JASPER HERE TONIGHT
TO tackle BROWNSON
Eastern League Aggregation
With Many Stars TO Close
1915 Season
LOCALS IN GOOD
FORM FOR BATTLE

As tribute to the departing 1916
the BrOwnson basketball quintet will
give a rousing send-off to the bat
tle-scarred veteran in the form Of
another grand cage game at Brown
son Hall this evening. The Jasper
Eastern League five will be the at
traction, and will be the third East
ern League team that has come to
Wilmington this season to play the
Big Five" The Jewels are a fast
and snappy bunch of players, but dur
ing the past few weeks they have en-
countered a losing streak. which has
caused them to drop from second to
cellar position in the Eastern League
race.
Tonights event. no doubt, will be
a repetition OF the recent De Neri
and Camden contests, which were the
hardest fought games that have ever
been played on local floor. the scores
in both ending with only two points
separating the losers from victory.
Jasper is every bit as fast as DE Neri
and Camden, and when they meet the
Tenth ward cage artists they will en-
deavor to chase the iinx which has
been following them for some time
and which has had the effect of com
pletely demoralizing their team.
The holiday season has given
Brownson a much-needed rest. and
when they make their appearance on
the wooden ways this evening, after
an absence Of two weeks. they will be
spurred on by the thoughts of having
conquered De Neri and having only
been defeated by Camden by a margin
OF one point Despite the lay-off oc-
casioned by the holidays, the Gold and
Blue warriors have been practicine
diligently for the Jasepr game. and
have in store some new PLAYS which
promise to bewilder the Kensington
band.
Barney Sedran. the diminutive for
ward, will be on hand with the las
per aggregation. While Barney 4.
small in stature, he nevertheless is bis
IN his manner of playing the cage
game, and the Eastern League guards
nave their hands full in Keeping the
elusive Sedran scoreless. Barney alsC
assists his teammates by caging the
ball from the 15-foot mark with grea
accuracy.
Johnny Haire will play the othel
| forward position for the Jewels. Hair,
is a sensational youngster aud onl,
entered the big league three week
ago. His work around Philadelphia
with the amateur teams caused som,
OF the Eastern League managers L
look him over, with the result tha
Jasper was the lucky one in gettin,
/ his services. Johnny is playing tn,
same spectacular same that gave hin
a reputation in the amateur ranks
and no dCubtsafter a seasoning will
be one of the best forwards that ha,
ever come into the big show.
Cavenaugh will jump center, Will,
| Friedman and MacGregor viii be OF
the defense. Cavonaugh is good a
outjumping his opponent, while Fried
man is noted for his close guarding
MacGregor is probably the best guar,
in the Eastern circuit. and Is a vet
eran at the game. Mac is also good a
shooting the two pointers and has fiji
ed on number of occasions will
| credit any vacancy that has beef
caused in the forward ranks of hi
team.
Previous to the big show prelin
mary game will be played between
two tenms of the Brownson League.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
BASEBALL ASIDE,
sports Flourish
All Games Enjoy Phenom-
enal Prosperity During
1915
ATTENDANCE
FIGURES WERE BIG

with she exception of professional
baseball sports of every kind, anna
teur and professional, indOr and out
door. enjoyed phenomenal degree
of prosperity in the United States
throughout the year 1915. Baseball's
troubles were largely internal. Many
observers attributed the decline in its
receipts to business conditions, due
TO the war of the nations: but busi-
ness conditions certainly did not af-
feet the attendance at the worlds
series games in. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, at football contests between
small colleges as well as large, at the
rapidly-increasing number Of race
tracks, tennis tournaments, golf
tournaments, and, in fact, at all forms
of competitive athletics.
These exceptional attendance fig
ures were reached practically without
the stimulus of international entries.
The athletes OF Europe and Asia were
too busy with life-and-death struggles
to send teams to the United States
and they were naturally precluded
from holding events 10 which Ameri-
cans have usually been invited. The
enthusiasm in this country stood alb
solutely on its own bottom, without
the semblance of artificial support
Baseball is usually taken as the
barometer OF sporting interest and OF
the amount Of loose cash in the COM
munity to spend on athletics, since it
appeals TO the public every day for
six months. From the standpoint Of
receipts in the major and minor
leagues, apart from the effect of the
strife between organized baseball and
the Federal League, that barometer
would indicate, when read one way,
that enthusiasm over sports had de-
clined. When read another way,
shrewd observers believe il indicates
a diversificatiOn of interest in sport
ing spectacles, and. even more so, a
tremendous increase in active partici-
patton in sport by folks who have
hitherto contented themselves with
the role of spectators. Tennis, golf and
automobiling have made such enor-
nous strides, and have acquired such
hosts Of new devotees that the attend
ance at ball games has undoubtedly
been affected. The fact that the
crowds have increased to a startling
degree at football games, boxing
matches, indoor meets and other
sports which flourish when the
weather is unfavorable for outdoor
snort BY the ordinary amusement
seeker. allows no other conclusion.
For 1916 the outlook is even bright
or. Baseball peace will reign in the
land. and the national game should
come into its own. Not the slightest
ground exists for believing that ten
mis-. golf. autoing. yachting, field
meets. shooting, horse racing and the
other sports. will slip back. On the
contrary, men who have spent life
time studying them predict they viii
attract the largest number in their
histories. both in the field and on the
sidelines.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Standing OF the Teams.
eries-A silver football Of regulation

series-A silver football Of regulation
size.
the highest percentage for general ex-
cellence in athletics-A bronze tablet
This tablet will be competed for each
year and will be retained in the or
ganization winning same for one year
or until won by another organiza-
ton.
(e). The winner OF the teamsters'
race will be given suitable prize
not to exceed IS in cost.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

The firm Of n Snellenburg & Co. wishes
the people of Wilmington and the State A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
NIGHT OFF FOR ACADEMY.

Owing to, tomorrow being New
Years. the Wilmington Academy bas-
ketball team will not play on the Y.
w. c. A. floor tomorrow evening. The
floor tomorrow will be used by the
members of the association. will
mington Academy still having a few
open dates. would like to arrange
games with any fast teams in the city.
Challenges should be addressed Il
Eddie Abrahams. No. GIG North Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Smith SCORES Fifteen
Goals AGAINST PENLYN

st. Pauls Guild, Of Chester, defeated
Penlyn last night SO to 43. Smith, the
Chester star. made fifteen field goals.
S. Cloward pulled off some good field
goals. while d. Cloward put up a good
defensive game. McCummins proved
the biggest assistance to Smith in his
floor work.
Foulk. a regular guard, failed to
put in his appearance and Hampton
of Swarthmore Prep. filled in his
place. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
% Kindly state where the Yankees
got Caldwell, Fisher and Pieh? (2)
The age of Pipp, Maisel, High and
Boone. A.
U Caldwell came from Mckees-
port. Pa. 90. and p. League; Fisher
from Hartford Conn. League). and
Pieh from Dayton Central League).
90 Pipp. %; Maisel, 20; High, 25;
Boone, 25.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
p. r. Am w. OUOTT LEAGUE.

In the p. b. and w. Il. r. A. A.
Quot League last night the Maryland
Division superintendent Office team
defeated the Apprentices in three
straight games, and the Freight Office
repeated the stunt against the Cen
eral Office. The scores follow
Supt Md. Div.... 81 u 2l--3
Apprentices ......-...- 10 IL o-U
Players: Supt. Nd Div.-L. Nc
Claim. captain; s. Durney, c. Price A.
Brown. Apprentices-G Lewis. cap
tain. +. Lewis, Payntor Desmond. Ref
eree-Lynch.
Fleight Office ..... p q 21- 3
General Office ..... Ia 10 40
Aers-Freight Office. II. A. Demp-
sey. captan; II. c. Bierman, b. j.
Draper II. Eisler. General Ofice-C.
Rowland. c. Mckinney Referee
Brown. ScOrer-G. w. Duffy.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICES
Ar ST. STEPHENS.

ST. stephens Lutheran congregation
Will spend the last hour Of the civil
year. as heretofore, in the House of
God. The last service OF the closing
year will begin at IL o'clock and will
continue one hour There will be
special and appropriate music for this
service. The pastors theme will
be "Tho Prayorful Life.'
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
What Do You WanI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly let me know the
date of the Willard-Johnson fightF l.
Monday, April ., 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
COURT HOUSE PITCHERs WIN.

The Court House QUOT team won
over the Street and Sewer Department
team again last night, three out Of
five games, and holds the league lead
The scores:
Court House. IA II u 21 2i-3
S. and S....21 21 5 IL CO
Players: Court House Rabbit
Virden. captain Sheriff Moore, Guy
Handy, Frank Hanesworth. Street
and Sewer-Nevin Clowney, captain;
"Pete" Green. Elmer Hare, Manuel
Cramer. Referee--John Griffith.
Scorer-"Jake" Schaible.
Schedule For Tonight.
Street and Sewer VS.. Water Depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know who won the
last Olympic games at Stockholm
Sweden, 1912. and what country came
in second and third. G. :
United States first, with So points ;
Finland seconds. with 20, and Sweden
third, with ~. Jim ThOrpe's disquali-
fication, however, gave several points
TO Sweden, and in the revised stand
ing Sweden was given second place
and Finland third.
Evening journal., 1915-12-31
Field Fonl
Totals
81. Paul's Gnlld.
Field Foul

heferee-Jesse Mckay. Timekeener
-Ellicott. Scorer-Ellicott.
In the preliminary game a team in
which all the first team men took part
trimmed Penlyn Hall by the score of
81 to "a. The work OF Pierson and
kimber featured. The score:
Penlyn Hall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
An Old Paper

w. T. Stubblefeld Is "cleanOg
out" the courthouse vault, and in
gong through the old papers he
finds many relics of interest. Tues
day he found a copy of the "Poca-
hontas Weekly Courier" volume
one, number 7, dated October l.,
1865. The paper is a four page,
all home print, published by Prag-
belmer & Rockwell, subscription
price $500 a year, and advertising
rates one dollar an inch. In Tins
issue the editor Is lameuting the
fact that the boys are allowed to
shoot pistols in front of business
houses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

The action of the United States
senate in amending the immigration
bill so as to prohibit the entry of
those "who believe IN or advocate
or practice polygamy" will meet
with well nigh universal approval.
There is everything IN favor Of such
a clause aud no real argument
against it. This country will ever
welcome the honest and law abiding
immigrant, but it has no welcome
for those who would seek to under.
mine the moral usages, sanctioned
by law, that exist and make for the
well.belng of the family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

1t would be blessing if the so.
cial conscience we're as pronounced
as the private conscience. Unior-
tunately it is not, by a long way.
Many business man who would re.
volt at the idea Of meeting a man on
the street and demanding his purse
has not the slightest scruple in be-
longing to some corporation which
habitually coerces and robs thou
sands Of innocent and trusting peo
pie. So, too, society stamps the
brand of moral depravity on the
footpad and housebreaker, but 1t
calls the man a brilliant hnancIer
who so manIpulates stocks and bonds
as to financially rum hosts of others
that he NAV enrich himself. Such
a man Is welcomed in the ranks of
exclusive society and his smile is
eagerly sought. Verify, there is
yet a WIDE gap between the con.
science that is called private and
that which is social.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
jos, J JaIlrtui
Pocahoutas, Ark.

In. lhnche, one Of our good
friends from Oconee, was a busiucss
visitor Wednesday aud PaId for AN
other years reading Of the Star
Herald.
James Johnson of Warm Springs
was in town on business Wednes-
day. While here Mr.. johnson l.
his subscription up a notch. y
Mex, week is circuit court. Don't
forge, to call around aud make your
title clear with the Star Herald.
The Ladies of the Methods,
church will serve dinner next Mon
day IN the building under the opera
house. Price 90 cents. Court
people invited especially. Every
Oouy Coile'
Joe F. Scott, a prominent farm
er Of Nolaud, was in town We'd
nesday and paid for another years
reading of the Star Herald.
Judge J. W. Meeks has opened
his law Office IN the SPiunenwcber
building, north Of the court house,
and has entered actively into The
practice Of law. Notice bis card ia
this weeks Star Herald.
c. a. Going sold biz large tract
Of bottom land, east ot Black river
on last Saturday to !. n. Sorrell Of
Elm Store. The consideration was
20, $50, and il took $500 worth of
war stRmps to make The deed good.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

An organization, headed by NO.
Pindall is making an effort to have
capital punishment abolished in
Arkansas. When you go to think
ing about it seriously, il looks
mighty hard for a state to legalize
murder, but IN our humble opinion
when a mah deliberately commits
murder, the death penalty is the
only safe and logical way to mete
our justice to HIM. Let's keep the
capital punishment law on the sta.
tutes,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

We are a long way off from san
Francisco, yet we would be glad to
see the Arkansas Legislature make
an Appropriation for the Arkansas
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Fifty
thousand dollars would not be missed
out Of the state treasury, and il
would do Arkansas millions Of dol.
lars worth Of good.