davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

Rev. and Mrs. P E. Snealy Of
Lands, N. c., came through the coun-
try in their car to Newberry Monday
night, to remain in the city and county
until Saturday when they will return
to Lands. Their relatives and friends
welcome their visit to this former field
of work and worship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

Supervisor Sample is doing some
good work on the road from Prosper
ity to the steel bridge and on down
to Holly's ferry The road is being
made 30 feet wide and rounded UP and
and it does look good to see road
that wide. The road should have a
top dressing of gravel or something
so as to keep it from cutting up when
the winter rains begin. We hope the
supervisor can soon get on the Pied
mont and the Appalachian highways.
Both these roads need to be widened
and to have the holes filled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

md few dollars could pay a good
many debts in very Short time. The
Herald and News has started pay-up
week just a little sooner and We
guarantee that ell those who pay US
for the paper in the next ten days
will start the money on good mis-
sion and we will keep 1t working.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

OF the Condition of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Located at Little
Mountain, S. c., at the Close of BuSi.
ness Sept. 12, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

National pay-up week is October 2-7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

GOVT OWNERSHIP SOON OF R. R.
SEEN BY AN-ExPERT
BY Ivy L. Lee
(Former Assistant to President of
Pennsylvania Railroad More Re-
Gently Chief Spokesman for
the RockefeiIers.)
This country is moving steadily
toward government ownership Of
railroads., not by the conscious
choice Of the people, but because a
condition is being created from
which government ownership win be
the only way out.
In the period since Jan. 1, 1915,
only $12,910,520 in new money for
railroad construction has been rails
ed through the issuance Of stock, and
Of that sum $4,000, 900 was in pre-
feITed stock of a prosperous railroad.
During the q months since the war
started new capital issued by indus
trial companies to produce war mu-
nitiOns, manufacture dyes and chem
iCals, operate shipping companies,
and develop oil and gas resources
amounted to 1919, 557, 900.
In other words, our industrial de-
VelOpment is going ahead by leaps
and bounds; our railroads are stand
ing still. And this is a year in which
railroad net earnings have been
greater than in any previous year.
The American people must have
new railroad facilities; they cannot,
they will not, permit their commerce
to be throttled by inadequate facili-
ties. The sole factor, therefore.
which viii determine whether or not
we are to drift into government own
eTship, viii be whether we are going
to be willing to allow the railroads to
earn sufficient profits to attract pri-
Vate capital into the development of !
existing railroads and the building of !
new railroads. If not, government |
ownership is certain.
-O-O-
Or. A. L. Blunt freed on charge of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

New London, Conn.-Gernan sub
sea fTeighteT Deutschland loaded
and ready for hCmeward dash. Be
heved start will be made today or
Sunday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
MRS. BOWEN HITS HEALEY AND
JUDGES ON CABARETS

Mrs. Jos. T. Bowen, head Of the
Juvenile Protective assn, last night
charged that police and certain mu-
nicipal court judges were an aid to
tough .cabdTets. She said that if
Chicago had a police chief who was
willing to do his duty there would
not be as many young girls drinking
until late hours in cabarets. She also
told of instances where judges had
refused warrants for cabaret own
eTs at the request of the association
after evidence had been gathered.
One judge when asked for a warrant
for the owner of tough cabaret re-
fused on the grounds that.the owner
was a friend of his.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
JOHN b. TO PRESENT CHICAGO
GREAT MEDICAL SCHOOL


John D. Rockefeller has decided to
present to Chicago the worlds great
est medical school It will be con-
nected with the University of Chi
cago and will cost in the neighboF-
hood of S1O,OOO,OOO. The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation will cough up $1,000,-
900 and the General Educational
Fund and prominent" Chicagoans
will raise $2,OOO,OOO. The principal
factors in the new school are:
The. plant of the Presbyterian hos
pitaI of Chicago, now held under con-
tract by the Rush Medical college.
The West Side properties of the
Rush Medical college.
An endowment of 100000 from
present funds of the university, rep
resenting increment on former
Rockefeller gifts.
Donations of 100000, already Sc
cured.
subscriptions of $2,6OO,OOO, yet to
be raised.
A 100000 site on the Midway
Plaisance, donated by the university.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Or. A. L. Blunt freed on charge of
illegal operation on Kate Schwartz,
q, 5488 S. Latin.
Matthew Benz, N. Dakota harvest
laboreT, arrested with revolver and
cartridges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

raesrg -.rar-4 .-sz ....--0=- -r maxi
.r- t--s..s ......r+-5 -,5+.- III 5r45-
v.5aals COMPOSING fine -nnaeltf1n-
LANYARD snas .ra door rs their faces.
-raz. a.s hands so his pockets. and
ssausrr.= #-g-s--sra rh1-lf.-r rfa
nose t- She air .r t-- hest Of terms
rfH ..aa.-s
~-r. .-- 20. --e. o.. aE- fra e-s
well -ra-a- .. H.r Is .-.r. ~ F-f.r.zarf
now ana -- a---.1,. So the shadow. rF
Ha.. a.u..- nat s. ,.aa a-r-a+frsrp
+. E-.. s-..s s--- sr.-.. F-,r- = he
wazr .-..=f,- .--r.--.sa4 ~ -,- one
81 taau
p1rt--t --r-.-- -ro- cha most
fsrr.-.. --s.-..-.- -..-.-.-f -r4
taa r-...-..- 81. ---..----r.-, !. ---,--5e-.
crs 81. e-.--.s.s-.. .--f-.r- T,.za-.Ie.l
r.~s5-- ..,.r- -... ..g rs,rr.,-,77e. mod
knife -..- s-- III, $500 - e- er,-
s-+h- -..s fs--.--e ..--.,r.7-..f nova
vftH--- ....... ...- ~ -...-s,st-.-- ana
miles. ----.--.-.- .-...--..-.--.- ..-..-. 80
-f,u.r. ..--.-.r.... ---..,4
raz--... ...-- ...----,s ---- So ---,.-s
eas .-s.r ..-.-..--,.. -.--s-eaF -.ar-
vzrz Mas .-----s--.f.r. aerss-=- z,,a-,-
fa-r -s -..-.,-,
Murder uss .---.+.f-~ ii. or+ NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

Then Of sudden Pie ceased to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

5I,UUU,UUU,OOO representing income
of less than $2O,OO0,O00 upon which
only the normal tax is paid, leaving
the income assessable for super-taX
$7,2OO,OOO,OOO.
The average rate. of super-taX lev
led in 1914 was 2.6 per cent. 1t is
certain that this is very much too
low. Since the evasions were great
est among persons with incomes
which should have paid and per
cent super-tax, it seems probable
that the average rate SHOULD have
been 3.5 per cent. To be on the safe
side, however, we may assume only
8 per cent. At this rate the super
tax should have yielded $216, 00O,0 900. |
The total assessments upon indi- |
viduaI taxpayers should therefore
have been:
Subject to normal tax
Total income ......$16, 400, 900, 900 |
Exempt under $4,000 1876, 100000 |
Remainder assessable
at l per cent. 49,. 1885, 100000 |
Tax yield ........ 145,525, 900 |
Subject to Super-Tax-
Incomes over $4,000 100000, 900 |
Exempt under $4,000 1,OOOOOOOOO |
Assessable at 8 pct. 7,2OOOOO,OOO |
Tax yield .......,. 216,OOO,OOO |
Total tax yield. $500. 361, 100000 |
The total yield from the incomes
which go to individuals should there
fore be 1851, 100000 This does not
include incomes derived from specu-
IatiOn in securities which, while i'm
possible to estimate with any exact
ness, should have paid a tax of at
least $2O,OOO,OOO.
1t will be remembered that in the
above calculations the income de-
rived from dividends was included
with other personal incomes, al
though it is not taxed except at the
source. In dealing with the corpor-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
QUESTION FOR THE DoDo BIRD

Manufacturer News has a col
yum headed "CackHngs of the Dodo
Bird" and birdie slips over this one:
"The Day Book thinks because
twelve policemen were killed last
year in Chicago we should forget
about the seventeen American mas
sacred in Columbus, N. M"
Why don't Chicago newspapers
get more excited about II policemen
shot and left on the sidewalks in
Chicago than about II strangers
way down in a wild lonely country?
Come on, dodo bird, tell us.
Is it the Hearst Mexican ranch?
And who is taking the Tribune by
the neck and showing it's face and
nose into the Mexican mess all the
time when the Chicago mess is neg
lected?
Why not straighten up this home
town of ours before going to the
tropics?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

2O,S91 900, which would make the
total collections S6O,OOO,OOO. Esti-
mating that One-thiTd Of the net
earnings of corporations go to per
sons who do not pay income tax we
have at the very least $2O,OOO,OOO to
be added to the personal tax as es-
timated above.
The total collections from the in
come tax should therefore have
been:
Normal tax ..........$145,25O,OO 900
Super-tax ........ go. 216,OOO,OOO
Tax on speculative prof
it's not included above 100000
Tax on net earnings of
corporations not paid
to individual income
taxpayers ......... 100000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

Total ..........$4 01 100000
The total income tax collections
should therefore have been more
than $4OO,OOO,OOO, instead of $780,
100000 which were collected.
ManIy's next article exposing the
fraudulent attempts to defeat the in
come tax law by the very rich will
appear in this newspaper Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
Can Leave Contributions.

A chance to give Immediately to-
ward the fund for the injured man is
given those who wish to leave con-
tributions at the Industrial associa-
ton Office. A subscription paper
which was started this morning, net
ted a neat little sum in an hours
time.
II you enjoyed the Arabs. and OF
course you did, send in dime or
quarter or half or dollar or five beans,
Just as a token Of appreciation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09

IN OCTOBER
J. G. vanAusdaIl Has Fruit and
Blooms on His Plants This
late In Season.

Strawberries in October is very
unusual sight. J. C.. VanAusdall who
lives in Jackson township. brought to
The Gate City once this morning
some berries, a blossom and one OF
the plants. The berries are excellent
tasting ones. Mr.. vanAusdall ex-
poets to have enough for a short
cake next Sunday, in case there Is
no freeze in the meantime.
After the. berries are all picked In
the early summer. the plants are
moved. Then they are plowed and
narrowed. This operation is repeat
ed many times before cold weather.
At the present time the plants on
Mr.. vanAusdall's patch are in bloom
and have many green berries. which
Will ripen under proper conditions.
In the blowing, some Of the runners
are cut off, and these form other
plants at various intervals along the
runner where 1t touches the ground.
These plants are pushed back into
the rows when the harrow b used.
As soon as freeze comes the Der
ries are mulched and protected for
the winter, and are ready for cultiva-
ton then in the early spring.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
CITY NEWS.

Pine wood. VIM. Schaefer Coal Co
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Rennard, 1901 Timea street,
Sunday.
Reports from Fort Madison and
Nauvoo indicate that 1t was possible
to see Ruth Laws flights, especially
the night ones, from these two points.
She went to sufficient altitude to
make this possible.
Rev. James H. Heinz pastor OF
the Pilgrims Rest Baptist church,
left the city this morning for two
weeks stay at Bemis, NO., where he
will conduct a revival for the Second
Baptist church OF that city OF which
Rev. Dr.. D. l.. Howard is the pastor.
Dr. Helm was engaged by this church
to conduct a series of meetings for
them In August, when the association
met at Huntsville. Rev. Mr.. Helm
will return to Keokuk about October
%. During his absence services will
be held as usual, prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at s p. m. and the
regular service ON Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
FALL CELEBRATION
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Committee In Charge q This Event
Did Especially Fine Work In Pro-
vidlns Entertainment
i. Last Wssk.>
EVERYONE Is Satisfied
individually and Collectively Those
VINO Wsrs IN Charge De-
!. ssrvs Lots o.
crsdIt.

The best fan celebration ever given
In Keokuk has passed into history
leaving good taste in the mouths OF
everyone connected with the affair
Every one Of the performers has q soft
spot In his heart for Keokuk and Keo
kuk audiences. and they all want to
come back next year. The merchants
did q good amount Of business with
the many visitors in the city. The gen
eral comment on the part of the Wis.
itors was most favorable, and they al
seemed delighted with the class of en-
tertainment put up by the fall festival
committee and by the local merchants.
The celebration Justified In every way
the claims made for It, that 1t would be
the only celebration given In south
eastern Iowa this season.
The fall festival committee was com.
posed OF e. F. Remand. general chair.
man: Jacob Schouten. financial chair
man; ]. w. Winger, decorations, chair
man; George Baur. J. p. Ingle, ]. M.
fulton and NJ. 3. Justice, president Of
the Retailers league.
All Of the members Of the committee
spent considerable time and care on
the celebration, and It would be hard
to thank each one individually for the
time spent Messrs, Baur. Schouten
Winger and Fulton spent lot of their
time In the management of the big
tent show. President Justice. Chair.
man Renaud and ]. P. Ingle looked If
ter general details, and assisted where
ever 1t was possible.
Thanks From COMMITTEES.
The committee extends its thanks
to r. r. Ralston who had charge OF the
concessions up to the week Of the cele.
bration, and then took complete charge
of the shows and the bands outside the
tent. Mr.. Ralston worked conscien.
tiously on this feature, and the fact
that the performances were pulled on
to the minute was due to Mr.. Relston
Fred H. Overton took charge Of con
cessions during the week, and his ef
forts are appreciated by the commit
tee. He saw to the collections each
evening, and all such detail. Besides
this, Mr.. Overton had charge of the
wedding Saturday. It. WAS success
In every way. and worked out entirely
through Mr.. Overton Too much credit
cannot be given him.
Credit for the brides car must be
given to the Royal Neighbors, and tc
VIII Jacobs, who drove the car. The
Royal Neighhors very kindly donated
their car which took first prize and II
was In this car that the bride was
taken from her home to the platform
Overland cars conveyed the rest OF
the party.
Thanks are also extended the o.
C. T. members who helped to make
that day a success and to Chairman
Balbach and his committee which made
the parade such a big success.
Want Bills at Once.
The committee asks that all people
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Kiedaisch
and children and Miss Hannah King
left yesterday morning on an auto
mobile trip through the Ozark noun
tAins to visit Mrs. Kiedaisch's parents
IT POPLAR Bluff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
CITY NEWS.

Pine wood. VIM. Schaefer Coal Co.
Rev. Frank G. Beardsiey Of the
Congregational church will preach
Tuesday at o'clock at the union mis-
sion, 10 South Third street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09

200 SAMPLE SUITS AND COATS
On special sale, one-third below
present values. See Lowitz. (Also new
dresses).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
BENEFIT SHOW
FOR HURT ARAB
Performance viii se Given Wsdnes-
day Afternoon and Evening
At the Grand Opera
House.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPEN
Those who Want to Help In This
Can Leave Their Money at the
Industrial Association
Office.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPEN

A benefit performance for the in
jured Moroccan will be given We'd
nesday at the Grand opera house.
Through the courtesy OF Manager G.
H. Dodge. the net receipts Of the
house Will 60 to the Moroccan and
his countryman who is staying at his
bedside. The Arabs went back to
Chicago. leaving one Of their number
here to help take care Of the injured
man.
1t was felt by some Of the local peo-
pie that In appreciation of the Won
derful work done by the Arabs here
last week in the big tent show. the
least that could be done was to ar
range for a benefit show. R. R Raj
ston conferred with Manager Dodge
OF the Grand this morning, and the
Grand will devote Wednesday to the
benefit for the Arab.
Performances will be given at 2:15
O'Clock and 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and 7:15 O'Clock and 900 o'clock in
the evening The picture which will
be shown will be Vivian Martin In
THE Strongest Love-" Joseph
Wycoff, the baritone singer, will give
several numbers, and it is possible
the Moroccan who is left here with
the injured man, may appear.
At any event 1t will be the least
that a generous hearted Keokuk can
do, to show their appreciation Of the
splendid work Of the Arabs last week.
to attend the big benefit and to make
the purse a big one. The Morroccans
have no war chest to draw from, and
any illness OF this sort hits them
rather hard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for debts
contracted for by anybody other than
myself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-09
Want el,s ae once.

Want Bills at once.
The committee asks that all people
having bills against the celebration
committee to please present same at
once. They have the money and wish
to get everything settled as soon as
possible. Bills should be sent to Sec
rotary Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22
CHAPTER v.
The order Of La Barre.

1 did not recognize the voice speak
ing-a husky voice, the words indis-
dnct, yet withal forcsful-nor do 1
know what it was he said. But when
the other answered, tapping on the
desk with some instrument, knew the
second speaker to be La Barre, and
leaned back just far enough to gain
glimpse through the opening in the
drapery. He sat at the desk, his back
toward us, while his companion, red
faced, heavily moustached man, in uni
form of the Rides, stood opposite, one
arm on the mantel over the fireplace.
His expression was that Of amused
interest.
"You saw the lady2" he asked.
GIN the receiving line for monent
only; a fair enough maid to be loved
for her own sake, should say. Faith,
never have seen handsomer eyes"
The other laughed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22

Gro Be coNTINUEDl
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22

TITS well madame does not over
hear that confession. An heiress, and
beautiful! Pitt but she might find
others to her liking rather than this
Casslon."
at is small chance she has had to
make choice, and as to her being an
heiress, where heard you such a ru-
NOR, Colonel DelguardT'
The officer Strengthened up.
"You forget, SIR" he said slowly,
''that the papers passed through my
hands after Captain la Chesnayne's
death. 1t was at your request they
failed to reach the hands Of Fronte-
nae"
La Barre gazed at him across the
desk, his brows contracted into a
frown.
mo, I had not forgotten" and the
words sounded harsh. "But they came
to me properly sealed, and supposed
unopened. think have some reason
to ask an explanation, monsieur"
"And one easily made. I saw only
the letter, but that revealed enough to
permit of my guessing the rest. 1t
is true, is It not, that La Chesnayne
left an estate of valueP'
"He thought so, but, as you must
be aware, it had been alienated by act
of treason"
cay! but Comte de Frontenac ap-
pealed the case to the king, who grant
ed pardon and restoration"
$50, twas rumored, but unsupport-
ed by the records. So far as New
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22
Santos-Dumont,

Santos-Dumont is visiting many
cities in South America in the inter
est of the Pan-American aeronautic
conference. He was born in Sac
Paulo, Brazil, ON July 20, 1878. From
1900 to 1906 he demonstrated to Eu-
rope the possibility of conquering the
air with the dfrigible balloon as we'll
as with the aeroplane. He spent in
aeronautics alone over $4,000 a year
in Paris in 1901 he won a prize OF
in Paris in 1901 he won prize Of
100000 francs. He was made cheva'
lier of the French Legion of Honor
in 1904, and in 1890 received the Off
GERS cross.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia i[hesnayne, a belle of New
Trance is among conspirators at her un-
cle's house. Cassion, the commissaire
n4s enlisted her Uncle Chevets eld
friend. offers his services as guide to Cas-
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
pas betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings D'Artigny TO her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'Artig-
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
she meets the governor, La Barre, and
bears him warn the commssaire against
pArtigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-22

France knows there was no reply from
Versailles"
The colonel stood erect and advanced
a step, his expression one of sudden
curiosity.
an faith, governor" he said swiftly,
''but your statement awakens wonder.
If this be so why does Francois Cas-
sion seek the maid so ardently? Never
did I deem that cavalier one to throw
himself away without due reward"
La Barre laughed.
"Perchance you do Francois I'll judg-
ment, Monsieur lie Colonel" he replied
amused. "No doubt tits love; for, in
truth, the witch would send sluggish
blood dancing with the glance of her
eyes. STILL" more soberly, his eyes
falling to the desk, "'tis, as you say,
scarce I'm accord with Cassion's ma
ture to thus make, sacrifice, and there
have been times when l suspected he
did some secret purpose. use the
man, yet never TRUSS him."
"Nor 1, since he played me foul
trick at La Chine. Could he have
found the paper Of restoration, and
kept it concealed, until all was i'm his
handsT
81 have thought of that, yet it doth
not appear possible. Francois was in
III grace with Frontenac, and could
never have reached the archives, If
the paper came to his hands it was
by accident, or through some treAch-
cry. Well, tits small use of our dis
cUssing the matter. He hath won my
pledge to MademoiselIe la Chesnayne's
hand, for would have him friend, not
enemy, just now. Thay marry ON his
return"
t,He is chosen then for the mission
to Fort st. LOUISE"
~Ay, there were reasons for his Sc
lection. The company departs at dawn,
Tell him, monsieur, that 1 await him
now for final interview"
I watched DelguaRd salute, ana turn
| away to execute his order. La Barre
drew a paper from drawer of the
desk and bent over it, pen In hand
My eyes lifted TO the face OF D'Arti
gny, standing motionless behind me in
the deeper shadow.
"You overheard, monsieur4' I wills
pered.
He leaned closer, his lips at my ear
his eyes DARK with eagerness.
every word, mademoisellel Feal
not, shall yet learn the truth from
this Cassioh. You suspectedp
shook my head, uncertain.
"My father died in that faith, mom
sieur, but Chevet called me n beggaT.'
"Chevetl no doubt he knows all, ant
has a dirty hand in the mess. HI
called you beggar, heyl-hush, tho fel
low comes"
He was a picture of insolent ser
Witty, as he stood there bowling, hi
gay dress huttering with ribbons, hi
face smiling yet utterly expression
less. La Barre lifted his eyes, an
surveyed him coldly.
"You sent for me, sir2"
"Yes, although scarcely thought 9
this hour you would appear in the al
{ parel OF a dandy. / have chosen yo
] for serious work, monsieur, and II
time is near for your departure. Sur
" my orders We're sufficiently clear
"They were, Governor Ia Barre,