davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14
25. stiftnussfcit Ser Sf =. snr,er.

get elmer getDeiligl1ng bon 200
&srlonm lit am Sonllabelto Mbelo
nos 2%5jabrise Stiftungsfelt oes Dit
gape1port Sl1rrpereins lit Ser SIt
3anenport Illr1balle gefeiert nor
Den. Iie Tllrncr Gbrilt <ebl, Sc
n1ofratiid)cr &al1oibat fir Mloern1a1
at large, lltO 9etlefs Siemlclr erbiel=
ten golbcne Webailen in glnerfe1l=
llltl1g ibrer 2~5iabrigen M%itgliebIdaft
iiberreidf. Die M65eidei1 mlroen
BON Jrarf 9obler, Dem oel11pfrati=
ld}an aanoibaten fir Moerman Ser
6. 8aro iiberreidt. Surge Ml1lpra=
d)cn ml1rom gebalter1 bon gbrilt.
al,ebl, 9etlefs siemienL %. 6. M1tl=
forb Ii. M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14
sdnl,uabl in Scttcnourf.
@ono= Mltsgabe bon $4,000 bepil
ligt; Gotb ml1o al,bl oils Sdlll=
9ireftorelt %erlpablt.

.Sll Ser geitcrn in 8etten0orf ab=
aeDalteiten Sd)ulpabl lpuroe nit 1873
gc9cn 80 Stimmc1 ser 9eid)luB ge-
fabt, gonos sum 9etrage bon $40
600 fir eil ltelles Sdullgebdlloe aus
5llgcbet. Sir ben goridlag itimnl=
ten 104 Oianner ul1O "a Srauel1 ul1o
acgen ben Gprihlag "a M1anner n1b
IL Srallcn. Mls Sdulbireftorel1
iDnroen erlpablt slngult &otb uno
Carl q. &llebl, erlterer nit so uno
lctterer nit 1O6 5timn1en. Mit 80
Stimlnen lpmr0e 8. 8rolpl1lie aunt
Sdosmeilter ertpdblt. Die olloerel1
bcioen &al1oioaten fir bas M1nt zines
Sdnloireftors erbielten 80 reIp. a
Stimn1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

Saben sic id)on 0l6 mijiior
Wier probirt? @leih nit Dem beIten
mportirten @ier lln6 empfoblen bon
oelt 9oftorcn. &pf Sslano @retpina
COMPANY. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14
@od)iei1e gapeten bei Nitt-
lper's.

..- 8epieisn. a.: .Di.
biimmiten aeuts iino fir mid oie,
tDelde auf dlIes, mas man laaf, NIT
elmer Jrase eripioern".
g.: .@lauben @ie?1
osbaft. .Bei Der Muf,
flbrung meines nelen @@pdntes 1a>
ben Die 2eute aber ben Munb aufge.
riHen".
so sega4nt baben Sie2"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14
3,rr lcttcn @m6c.
@einri d. 3. Sapp.

Seinrid 5. Sapp.
Inter 5ablreider 8ctbeiligulrg fat
aeltern 9eadymittag I'M 5tpei l1br Sic
geeroigung bon @errn @ei1,ridy s.
SSapp bonn S%ral,erDnuIc, go. 1910
spltt9 StrabG aus altf ben itd6ti=
ld)en Jrieobof itnttgefln1Oe1n. @crr
Sobanires aroeger leitcte sic Grar=
%erfeier inn @aale llnO allf DEM 6rieo-
|bof. Sargtrdger iparen sic 6erre,t
Sobn uno @iaie aabler, George Stt,
George gelm, @iuie uno ssobn
9engler.
5ran Gbereia &eeic.
Die 9eerOisullg bon Strut 16erela
8eele fat geltern Morgen tint $3.50
ltbr bonn Sterbeballie, $50. 500 Soar,
altette strabe NIT eil1err 1rauergot=
tesoienlt lllll l1enl1 l1br Moraelts iii
Der st. Solepb's Stride nnter SAIL
reld]er 9etbciligling auf SEM Solp
6anlilp Iricobof liattgciunoen. Yfar-
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tiers Glnb, 6em Die @eritorbene 81
lbren Seb5citen oils Mitglieo ange=
b0rte, betbciligte iid int corpore an
Der Weerolgung. Sargtrager paren
Die Serrcn Souls l1mlaDer, ssobr
9ltllrrap, Soiepb Ibelfel1, Midael
9eB, Gbarlcs gerg lllO Malpb Seer
fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

on hand the method of disposal Of
these collected waste materials. Many
householders prefer to give all their
waste paper and rags to charitable
organizations rather than bother with
the sale of small quantities. Organi-
cations of this type, when requested,
will call and receive disable waste ma
terial of all kinds. One of their chief
sources of income is from the collect
ing, sorting and resale of such ma
terial which they use to support their
beneficent work. Material given to
them will be gladly received and for
warded to the proper destination.
Grading for Households.
For those having small amounts of
old rags and paper which they desire
to dispose of to the dealer in junk
and rags, it is suggested that the fol-
lowing grading be made:
1. Separate rags from old papers.
2. Separate folded newspapers
from all other waste.
8. Separate books and magazines
from all other waste.
4. Provide bags for keeping all
rags separate from other waste ma
terial.
5. Tie magazines and books into
bundles for convenience in handling.
6. Keep all other waste papers in
bags, barrels, bundles, or bales.
7. Keep all collected waste material
dry.
In the collection of waste paper and
rags, it IS essential that all such ma
terial be kept cry and in such man
Eer that it VIII not accumulate addi-
tional dirt. Damp papers and rags
are liable to n1ildew. Damp papers
and rags are also a source OF danger
from spontaneous combustion. Many
fires of ''unl.ncwl' origin are due
TO Spontaneous combustion. Mil
dewed oapeIs and rags are Of little
value as pa0sr making material.
Disposal OF Waste.
| For those who may I've in small
communities or rural districts where
there are no 1eale-s in vase paper
rags, ETC., it is suggested that letter
be addressed to the chamber of com
merce of the nearest city, with the
request for names of nearest dealers
in such waste material. There is q
chamber of commerce, board of trade
or a similar organization in every city
and town of any size, and such an or.
ganization will undoubtedly do all il
can to add to the financial develop.
ment of the surrounding community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
]. F. COPPER SMITH
FUNERAL IS TODAY
DEATH ON FRIDAY OF PROMI-
NENT ESCAMBIA COUNTY
MAN-SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

John Freeman Coppersmith, an
old resident of Escambia died at his
home near Millview on Friday night.
The funeral will take place from his
residence which is near the Joseph
wilkins place on the Millview Road,
this afternoon at three o'clock.
John Freeman Coppersmith, who
died at his home near Millview on
Friday night was born April 4th,
1859 at Erie, Pennsylvania. When he
was sixteen years of age he removed
with his mover and sister to Genoa
Junction, Wisconsin, where he lived
for number of years and was Post
Master under Harrison's second adj
ministration. He came from Wis
coLsin to Escambia County in 1897
where he was married on the 30th
day of January, 1900 to Julia Porter
Morrill,, who survives him together
with his sister Miss Mary Eldula
Coppersmith and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Princess Faulkner, who reside
in Chicago, III.
In his youth and after he had at
tanned the years of majority, Mr..
Coppersmith was noted for his active
interest in religious and political af-
fairs; he was man who loved his
fellowmen and was always ready to
aid in any worthy cause looking to
the upbuilding of his community.
Since he has resided in Escambia
County he has been one of her most
useful citizens in advancing the ag-
ricultural interests of the County
and especially has he been active in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
HAD PELLACRA, IS
SAVED FROM GRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have Been
in Her Grave Without Baughn's
Treatment.

Mrs. Harriet Lowe, Aberdeen,
Miss, writes: 81 am more than CRATE
full to you for your valuable Baughn's
Treatment. I am doing fine and can't
say enough to your credit. / am
quite sure / would have been in the
grave without it."
Don't you suppose this letter made
Us feel good to know we had saved a
life. Many such lives have been saved.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment has
saved many from the grave. So sure
are we that it viii cure pellagra that
we supply the treatment on the basis
Of refunding the money in case the
customer is not fully satisfied.
Your worst crime is delay. DON'T
delay. Write today, right now, to
American Compromising Company
Box 2059, Jasper, Ala, and gel
Baughn's big free booklet on pella-
gra, remembering the money is re.
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cures-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

and old papers of all kinds are avail
able. All grades should be saved, as
the rag packer and the paper maker
will find a use for them. The highest
grades will go into the higher grades
of paper, while even the lowest grades
of this waste material can be made
into box board. The product known
as box board Is an excellent substitute
for wood used In the manufacture of
wooden boxes, and when made into
shipping containers it is fully as
strong and very much lighter than
the wood which It replaces. The saw
ing Of this material, therefore, pro-
duces new superior product and at
the same time conserves our forests.
White clippings and shavings from
book papers, bond papers, ledger pa
pers, and writing papers are especial
ly valuable, and a steady demand for
such material Is always found.
Printers waste, consisting of paper
damaged IN printing, paper used to
clean ink from the linked forms and
rollers Of printing presses, and other
soiled printing waste, is available for
remanufacture into many different
grades of paper.
White and colored writing papers
are suitable for remanufacture into
many other grades after the ink and
coloring matter are removed.
Clean wrapping papers of all kinds
are valuable for remanufacture into
similar grades.
Old books, magazines, periodicals,
account books, ETC., can be remanu-
featured into book papers of excellent
quality. All material of this kind
that is saved Is of direct benefit to
the forests of the country, as maya
zine and book papers are very largely
made from wood pulps.
Clean folded newspaper is suitable
for number of paper products, and
is in demand.
All grades of cardboard, straw.
board, corrugated box board, and
soiled wrapping papers, newspapers
4 StC.5 1IC SulLdDlC anu III lOI
remanufacture into cardboard re.
quired to make containers for pack.
ing crackers, cereals, and other food
products. The process of remanufac-
ture is such that the material usec
is thoroughly sterilized The demand
for clean food products requires that
all old papers must be saved.
I Burlap bagging and manila rope
are also of value in the production Of
strong wrapping papers, and the sup.
ply of this material is always less
than the demand.
| How to Assert Saved Material.
In the household no attempt neeC
be made to secure an accurate sep
aration of waste paper and rags init
the ultimate grades required by the
paper industry. The degree of sep
aration of these materials should de
pend in large part upon the amour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

books, magazines, etc, form 21.4 per
cent. About 123, 900 tons of rags and
$4,000 tons of waste papers, ETC.,
were imported IN 1913.
The above shows how valuable the
waste" really is. Sort It, tie it into
bundles, and you win be astonished
to find out how quick it will run into
tons. The junk dealer who will ham
die your stuff will call, and you viii
have your Christmas fund ready be-
fore you know it.
Uncle Sam gives the following in
structions in a recent bulletin:
What to Save.
Clean white cotton or linen rags
and clean unbleached cotton and linen
rags are always in demand. Scraps
and small pieces are just as suitable
S much larger pieces. The finest
grades of paper are made from such
material and the demand for such
rags Is always steady.
Cuttings from fancy shirtings, ta-
BILE damasks, toweling, cotton and
while the lower grades are in demand
and are readily sold.
Soiled white rags, both new and
used rags, enter into the composition
of very large variety of high-grade
white and colored papers.
Soiled and dirty colored rags
known to the mills as "thirds and
blues" except the black and dark-red
colored ones, make up the largest
amount of any single grade of rags
used in the manufacture of high-grade
book papers and mediun-grade writ.
ing papers. In this class is included
old canvas, awnings, sailcloth, and al
kinds of soiled rags. No light col
ored rag is too dirty to be used, a;
the manufacturing process converts
the dirtiest rag into 8. white mass
whittier than the original cotton from
which it was made.
Black rags, especially old BLACK
stockings, are in general demand
They are used in producing black pa
pers and especially for mixing with
Tighter colored paper sgocxs, thereby
producing the effect known as gran
tie papers.
Wooden rags of an kinds are o.
value; the higher grades are returned
to the wooden mill for remanufacture
VIII lie thelower grades are in demand
for manufacture into roofing papers
or roofing felts. These roofing felts
after being saturated with tar, pitch
or asphaltum products, are used un
der concrete cellar floors, building
foundations, ETC., to make building
damp proof. Roofing felt is also ex
tensively used for roofs of building
and gives excellent service as protec
ton against rain. When saturate
with asphaltum it is slow burning
and produces roof that has excellen
fire-resisting qualities.
Attention Is especially cz:led to tn
wide range of uses for which rag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
HERE'S A CHANGE
TO PICK UP YOUR
CHRISTMAS MONEY
SAVE WASTE PAPER, RAGS. AND
ALL TRASH" IT IS WORTH
MONEY FULL DIRECTIONS
GIVEN.

Thousands of dollars go to waste
all the time in the form of old papers,
rags, pieces of pasteboard, ETC.,
which we throw away as valueless.
The present daily production Of pa
per of all kinds is over $4,000 tons.
The present daily consumption of old
papers of all kinds for remanufacture
is estimated at about 5000 tons. Com
petent authority states that rags
form 7.S per cent of the fibres we
use in paper making. Waste papers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

fraternal work, being a member Of
the Modern Woodmen and the Order
OF Odd Fellows.
The pallbearers will be: R. Pope
Reese, Claude Wilkins, James Han
sen, M. w. Peterson, F. H. Cranston
and w. S. Abbott.
NOTICEl
Members of Pensacola Lodge No
4, /. o. o. F. are requested to meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Is a Safe Bet.

Mr.. Perkins has leased nine floors
in a Chicago hotel, but he'd trade EN-
off for the exclusive use of the ground
floor at the republican convention.
New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

at Pou's Undertaking Parlors Sun
day 2 p. m. to conduct the funeral
of Brother John F. Coppersmith of
Myrtle Grove. Interment viii be
held at Myrtle Grove cemetery. Con.
veyances will be available at Pou's
Undertaking Parlors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
TULSANS Low IN
TRAP TOURNAMENT
D. n. campbell Best of Local Men
with score of 50; Mallory
Is Next.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 22.-Tulsa parti-
cipants shot low in today's events of
the grand American handicap trap
shootinf tournament here J. A.
campbell hung up a score of SO out
of possible 100 targets in the mound
city overture. S. I. Mallory, finished
with score Cf "a. The only other
Ok!ahuman to participate was George
w. Lewis of Pond Creek. OKLA, who
carried off a 92 score in the mound
city event.
f. M Tries of Vancouver, Wash,
won the National Amateur champion
ship event with the remarkable score
of 80 out of a possible 100 targets, G.
b. Eston of Fayette, Mo, was SOC
ond with 9S. other high scores of 80
cut of a possible 100 were hung up in
the mound city overture by r. A.
King of Denver, CO., and w 6. Hoon
Of Jewel, Iowa. who are tied for first
place.
The special match for professionals
was won by Arthur Kilam of St
Louis with a score of 80 out of pos
sihle 100. Homer Clark of Alton was
second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
WANT TO MAKE
FAIR BEST YET
Merchants Planning Elab-
crate Displays While
Board Is Busy.

Tulsa merchants are already pre-
Laring their booths for exhibition at
the Tulsa free fair. which is but three
weeks away. In the back of several
Oh the leading stores decorators are
preparing surprises in the way of
mercantile and manufacturers exhib-
,ts. Prospects are that space in the
pig kafir corn palace building will be
IN great demand, though reservation
mas peen instituted less than a week.
Workmen are installing a thorough
uralhase system. Evidently the fair
board believes that it is going to rain.
At least they found that it raincd
rather hard just before the fair last
september, and they propose to be
ready this season.
Several of the township directors
nave sent in their premium lists for
their township fairs, which will be
held day or two before the big fair
ana serve as means of collecting
eNhlbits for the county fair. which
opens Tuesday. September u. and
lasts four days. 1t is the intention
of the fair board to keep the fair
open three nights this year instead of
one, thereby giving greater oppor-
tuhity for city folks who can't get
away in the daytime to visit the fair
after dark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
WORLD EXECUTIVE
LEAVES FOR EAST
BUSINESS Manager to Spend Three
Weeks Out of Town on
Business.

+. o. Larson, business manager OF
The World, left last night for east
crn points. He will be gone about
three weeks. The object of his mis-
sion is to attend to business matters
in connection with The World
Mr.. Larson has the reputation of
being the best shark fighter in Tulsa
and he expects to give battle to some
or the man-eating specimens on the
Atlantic coast. In fact he has prom
ised to bring back one Of the fero-
clous animals alive. lie usually
Chokcs them to death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
CATS SHOULD BE CARED FOR
IL Is Kinder To Drown Kittens Than
To Let Them Grow Up as Strays.

In order to afford free access &c
and from a room or house for a cat
IL Is good plan to provide a hole in
q window, door or wall ana cover 1,
with a cloth suspended from the tor
To- keep out flies, as well as to stop
drafts. II a cat is put through this
hole a few times il will learn 20 find
It's way through it at will
That cats may not become too nu-
merous ii is better to drown the kit
tens. or all but one of every litter
born. instead Of letting them grow up
10 starve or be killed by dogs or be
turned out in some strange neighbor-
hood. This seems to be the first and
most necessary fact to bring home to
people who want to help with regard
tothc problem of too many cats.
Plenty of water should be always
accessible for cats-in fact. this is one
OF the first and greatest requirements
OF all domestic animals, cSpociall, in
the hot summer months
cats coat OF fur may be kent
shiny and handsome by brushing il
with an old clothes brush kept for the
purpose. The cat becomes very fond
Of this brushing if II is not done
roughly; II IS a modern improve
mert' that beats cats tongue "all
hollow for making the fur smooth
and glossy.
The lost and forsaken cats whom
We constantly come across present the
greatest difficulty Our own cats we
feel we can do our duty by. but what
about these others.
When leaving home in the summer
do not forget to make some provision
toi your cat Either take her with
you or find a ncishbor or friend who
viii take care of her for YOU. but IL
this is impossible be humane enough
to see that her li'c = taken in as
painless manner to her as can be-
Our Dumb Animals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
RAIL PROJECT
GETS SETBACK
Oklahoma City Citizens
Want Road but Not
100000 Worth.
Special to The World

| Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 22.-
Chances for the building of "A railroad
northwest from oklahoma City to
Woodward are not frightened follow
ing conference of Woodward citi-
zens with Oklahoma city business
men, in which II was announced that
plans for financing such project
were discussed. At the conference
'klhhona city was asked to put up
n bonus outright OF 100000. and it
was stated that with this city on that
basis towns on the proposed right-of-
way would be taxed in proportion. 1t
was made emphatic to the visitors
mat oklahoma city would give no
such an amount for the railroad, and
tho conference was Concluded with
the proposition that representatives. Of
the proposed railroad company would
report the result of the meeting to
Others and asked for a further meet
ing Thursday of next week. Tnis was
granted.
9. Is. Luce, secretary of the NoCc-
ward chamber of commerce. dai : \.
Daniels banker of Mutual, Okla
were the chief representatives o. the
northwestern terminus of the pro-
posed line. They as well as other
business men of the northwestern
part of the state, have for years bcen
Interested in building a line from
oklahoma city to the northwest
Several attempts have been made to
organize companies and get como
substantial movement working fOr
such a railroad. A number Of sur
,cys have been made. But up t. This
time nothing has been accompushe l. |
The latest project cohtcmplotcS a
inc direct from here t) WoDIwlld. |
ouching al Okarchc, Wi'uu.l sent /
ng ana right into Woodw,"l. che /
inc would parallel no other and
you'd treat lots of good country with 7
ABILITIES for a large tonnage, 1t Is !
Understood that another propusitIun /
may be submitted when the Wool |
ward people return to O;lahomI Ctty |
lcNt Thursday II is possible that "A .
cduction in the bonus asked may bc .
occurred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

Tor the committeeman to go outside OF
their own honorable body to select .
chairman.
Disguised and disgruntled Marshall
Ilhaily gave up and withdrew Ham
maj name. The name of M J. Nc
Ntity, jr., was then proposed bv a
reckless committeeman at the risk of
his life and Foster N Burns placed
tho name of Denny Jones in nomina-
tion but withdrew it almost at once
Norvell Wins.
The result of the balloting returned
Norvell a winner over McNulty bv II
votes to 10.
AFTER that everything was duck soup
Tor Reardon. Glasgow and Fildes
me meeting adjourned until after
noon and when it was called TO order
again at O'Clock in the afternoon
dcnCe. was IN eVi-
resolutions of every hue. kind and
cVlor were introduced by the iniuit,-
PIE trlo of politicians. They threw
poquets at one another and nro'
clalillcd each other as that earIass
exponent Of democracy who has IeJ
me gre-a-at and glorious banner for
Nouilly' They had all kinds
OF fun shifting the crown from nne
mead to the other and filling tbe az
with oratory. "' III
Judge. Fildes introduced and So
cured the passage of resolution
whlch VIII hereafter give the county
central committee the power TO mass
on the fitness Of any emploves b.re,
py county officials and those sp-
pointed to fill any vacancies that nav
John Reardon moved its adoption
ana then unloaded one of his fayorite
speeches on the committee. 1t was
Just the chance he had been waiting
.or and was well timed.
re declared there were too many
appointments made among alien souls
ie'e and tAat Oklahoma was being
elegated TO the background.
We don have to go to Missouri
thd tennessee to get help in this |
,ourthouse," said Reardon. Il know !
mere are plenty of members of this |
.ommittee who have boys and girls OF |
heir own who could work here and |
! is up to use to see that they get |
he Jobs after this.
have seen too much of this thing.
Why there are practically entire fam
lies employed here now and all they'd
ave to do Is move the cook stove
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
WON'T WEAN AWAY
FROM MODERN STEPS

CHICAGO, Aug. 22. - The
: 0ne-step and fox-trot are not go
: ing to give way to a return of
the fashioned dances With
out struggle, when the Ameri.
can National Association of
Dancing Masters gets its conyen-
ton under way here tomorrow.
1t was learned tonight.
Thomas MCDougall of Pitts
burgh. president OF the associa-
ton, predicted today that the
new dances are going to be for
gotten in a few months. Mrs.
Edna Rothard Passapas Of New
york, who arrived today to at
tend the convention, said Nc
Dougall was wrong and that the
"one-step Will continue to be the
most popular dance during the
winter months" IL will be an
othar year at least before the
waltz comes back, she said
Two new dances, 1t was said.
may receive the sanction of The
association. They are a Cuban
waltz called Eel Damon" and
What Is known as a skntins
waltz. ACCESSIBILITY Of teaching
the latest measures of classical
nature dancing, barefooted
spring dances and others of that
type viii be discussed.