davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
POSTMASTERS OF STATE
TO MEET HERE IN JUNE.
thornton Expects Not Less Than 900
Observation-Disclosures VIII
son Has Brcn Invited.

Postmaster Thornton IS busily on
gagged In working out plans tor en-
PERTAINING the pos,nasters OF Virginia
who will meet here in session June IL
and Is. IN In" jefferson Hotel. Mr.
Thornton expects at least 800 dele
gates TO be present at that time.
He stated Yesterday that Invitations
have been sent to President Wilson
both Senators from Virginia and the
Representatives. ina Congress to ne
present npon this occasion. Not only
have these DISTINGUISHED guests been
asked 10 b" present. but nu.nbe, o..
i'cs'-ofice department officials have
been invited. and several who stand
nigh in tn" service have accepted
NO definite program has been
mapped out by the committee Mr.
Thornton. who is president OF the as
ISOLATION, stated Eat ,hes. plans
would he announced later The ti,v
Council OF Richmond has made an an
preparation of $500 towards entertain
ing the guests
Practically all tho postmasters in Tho
states, Of all classes. are expected 10
bc in attendance, and the convention
promises TO be one or interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
RICHMOND OST-OFFlCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
nntrnrt for Automobiles for Parcel
Post Delivery Awarded 4"
Gilbert T. Alien.

|, vas announced yesterday 10y Post
muster Thornton that the first week
~ April showed tho heaviest amount
OF irs,-cla&s mail ever handled by the
local Office for any one week in thr
history Of TIC local post office. During
the months OF February and March he
stated that more than 1000 special de-
livery letters per month were received
and delivered by the Office.
April 3. he said tho post office r"cci"cd
and delivered more parcel-p"st pack .
ages than for any other day i'm h.
history of The Office, with. OF c"ulsr,
the exception Of the rush times during
the holidays.
Nr Thornton said that the contract
which he had awarded 10 Gilbert 7.
Allen. for tn" furnishing OF seven aU-
tomohil"s :" deliver Darcel-post pack =
ages and for the collection OF mail.
had beer approved by the Post office
Department in Washington. ana he =
comes effective AZ once. The contract
will continue until July l. 1912.
This is :, similar contract 10 the on.
which Was formerly awarded 10 T.. =
Wright. OF South Richmond, and witch
expired Immediately upon the award
ing OF the contract to Mir. Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Norfolk Beaufort
W aterway Wins
appropriation Retained in Riu-
crs and Hurbors Bill after Ex-
tended Debate in House.

WASFiINGTON April s-Thc sec
t"ns providing for the appropriation
o. SLoo"'""" To Improve the Norfolk
beaufort inland waterway project, and
$4,000 for improvements in Charleston
harbor were retained in the rivers and
harbors b,n in the iious. to-day aftor
cN'"h"ch debate. OF the Charleston
appropriation. $4,000 would he used
Tor Improving the channel To IN. sea
ana >l"""" expended on Ashley River
Representative Frcar. OF WISCONSIN
i"ushl the measure throughout the
session. and its passage was not i'm
sight when the House adjourned
ASid" from the Norfolk beaufort and
Charleston provisions. to-day's discus
SION was almost wholly Of Southern
items OF minor Importance. extending
as fa' as Mississippi and Alabnna and
.th"N We" retained im the hill as re
ported. Representative Good. of Iowa
succeeded IN securing tn" adoption of
provision on some of the approplin-
ti0hS. including the Norfolk Beaufort
PROJECT mat no part OF tho funds shall
be ph!d for work under any private
contract II tho private contract price
us - per cent In excess % the .sti-
mated cost OF having tn. WORK done
by the government
Representative" Whal.y. Of South
Carolina. supported by Representative
Lever, attempted unSucvcss fully TO i'm :
crease the Charleston appropriation TO
$1,000" as national defense PROPOSE
tioh lie declared deepening OF the
river at Charleston was necessary to
allow bat;ieships 10 reach the navy
Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
GREAT FLOOD HELD TO HAVE
BEEN ACT OF PROVIDENCE

Mir titzhuGh WAS tn" owner Of six
small frame houses in the bottom near
the intersection OF Clay Street eX-
tended and Fifteenth street. The Hood
Of August ]. 1915. caused hy the chok
ing MP Of Shockoc'S outlet, !, was
claimcd. destroyed or seriously dam
aged four Of these buildings.
Seven days were CONSUMED in the
trial OF the suit. While n" other action
againS; the city growing out Of the
food damage is pending. it was as
sumed that a verde. against the city.
in this case would mean the fling OF !,
score or more of similar suits hv other
property owners who suffered DANA g
at the same time The city'S victory
Yesterday. therefore. WAS faI-rcachinC
inasmuch as Il settled the principle
involved in large number OF possible
additional suits.
The city Of Richmond. represented
by Assistant City Attorney Anderson.
introduced thirty five witnesses. and
tn. plaintiff, fifteen. The court ruled
that the other defendants named ny
Mr. FitzhuGh We're not liable with the
city and entered an order abating the
plaintims action 70 this extent. The
trial resolved itself fnally into a fight
between Mr.. Fitzhugh aud the city OF
Richmond and the municipality won.
Counsel for tho city successfully
maintained the claim that the food OF
August !. 1915. was an act OF God and
that its consequences could not rea :
sonably have been guarded against by
the CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

visiting the Misses Rubin at .hci,
nom" iu Charlottesville
Mrs. II. /. Bishop. Of this city. has
oeen spending a few days with friends
N Wayncsboro
Miss Augustus Horeck. Of Richmond.
Is visiting tho Misses Rubin at their
home In chsrlottes
Mrs. NJ 6. Patterson. OF 'Hill Crest"
Is spending some time IN New York
city
NJ. aud Mrs J Whining OF Richmond.
are inong the late arrivals a, the Elms
Hotel Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mrs. Jennings c. Wise has returned
To Richmond. after v.si, TO Old
Point Comfort.
Niiys Elizabeth Tucker. o. Whites
Mill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. " II
Tucker. in TINS city.
Rev. Hudson stuck arrived from New
YorH on Thursday and is inc guest Of
the Misses stewart, at "Brook I'm"
Nj. ANA Mr~ Clarence MilhIscr. Of
IVES; Franklin street, arc spending
some time IN New York.
Mr. and Mrs n Mackenzie Anderson
left Wednesday night for visit to
relatives in south Carolina.
Mrs. Charles T.. Workman Ir who
h6s been spending the winter months
ia Rochester =. Y, is now the guest
OF relatives IN West Grace street
Misses Fanny and Ellen B!crnc Scott
arc visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs savage. Of New York
have been recent guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. william Gray.
Mrs Frank Martin ana her small
daughter. OF Petersburg, are visiting
Mrs i. l.inwood Antrim. on Monu-
'ucut Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
MOTION OVERRULED
Appeal Nutrd In Case of Power, Broth-
ers aud Maynard Against
y. w. Davis.

The City Circuit Cour, Yesterday
overruled the motion OF the defendant
20 Set aside the verdict and judgment
awarded on March - TO Powers Broth
crS and Maynard against y. w. Davis.
The Judgment Was for Sl.l2I12 less
I"5i25. The action grew out OF diff
ierenceS arising from a building con-
tract between the two parties.
The defendant excepted 10 the court 9
ruling and was given leave to file n
hill Of exceptions. Upon the motion
of the defendant. judgment was sus.
nendch Cor sixty DAYS to allow time
for the Htng of an appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
MISS KATHARINE GUM
TO WED DONALD S. tEAs
Invitations for Marriage of Miss
Fanny J.. Hardin to Bishop
DarSt.
WOOD HARRISON wEDDIN
Hlr. and Mrs. John W. Starkc to Gel
citrate Fifteenth Anniversary OF
Their Observation-Disclosures At
tend Wedding i'm Norfolk.

,, .
ana MIS- EnSar "ranViiic Eunn'
40 500 West Franklin Street announce
thc engagement OF their daughter
katharine. 10 Donnld stewart Ieoa NJ
phi,,h.,,h;, r,a .;u
''i ON
u,'.e carry IN June
"'sh"p nnr"t 10 we'd.
'n'i'a'iona nave been received In
.tohmond Tor the marriage of Miss
""hE uris.oi liardiii. daughter or
t,i. ana Mrs. John Haywood Hardin. OF
W w, ~ - to the Rt Rev
, .h"'""s '',mpoch i'ars'' bishop of East
',,m'. nc "co"ihE VIII t'kc p'a'"
"n "tnhes""N afternoon. April 70 az
"'" o. ''oc", ~ - james Hp'Srop"i
' w, III Wilmington. hishop o"rs'
49, io't rector OF -. James hP's.
op"' 'hu''h mere ana NUMBER Or
.. '"''".i' guests from th'H '!'F VIII
..eh" IN" ceremony
"n""- hhrrison.
".SdaE afternoon ~ " O'Clock ~
o"'n!and f"t"'' Norfoik MISS
49, S"Fe' - Harrison, d'nShier "i MIS-.
~ .,h'iI Oh N"ri pih. ana IA" I"tc
har' ,s"n' OF iHohnohH' po'"une
. Wa ."e 81 No. ""H: Sc' 81 M Mi
.c,,n '",, -, - "@a vi ~, '',n -.
r"''mN was ptr'"i inea ~ heF W.
'' MORRISON, raS'or OF the 'luii-
t'"N" Sfec' NethoHls' IhHrch' IN
" ''''N w '""''iS ~ M
"nu ., oo'''' ""u !'N ~.
~ 'i' uc W',e sl'i"'
''.n- S,l' OF pr%"n "i,h "h',f
ana '"rtled q bouquet OF Bride
go '.'.'s VI We ,"''" ne
"l''hN""' ""E y l. r'8S, inc
'" ~" I'M. e"'",'F "i'tf
"'' ~ ~ "h" n'f Il" 600 ''i
''n''E ,,'' ~. ~ 'hh on 'he'f
q" Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Miss Sallie smith, VINO has been a
missionary AZ Suchan, China, Cor some
timc. wll riyr a talk ON missions at
central Methodist church this cvcn-
in. at o'clock. The lecture Is under
the auspices OF tho Young Peoples
Missionary society. No admission viii
he charged. and the public is cordially
invited "a attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Enyor Mothers. rcu>icn..

RALEIGH. y. g.. April 6--The North
calolina Orphan Association adopted
resolutions this afternoon providin.;
for II special committee to investigate
tn" mothers pension system as opertt-
ed in Il number of states. and recon-
mend the adviSability OF urging the
North Carolina Legislature to adopt
such n system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
VESSEL BREAKING UP
Wntcr-LoErcd. Schooner Elsie BnyIc<
l. Going to Pieces IN
New Inlet.

NORFOLK VA. April 1.-THE three
w"Stcd schooner Elsie Bayl.s. which
stranded near New Inlet Coast Guard
station Yesterday morning. is break -
in= up according to reports received
hoy. Tonight Tho vessel is 100 yards
OF shore. IS full of water. her after
rail flushed and decks submerged
y seaman. who reached shore and
later went back III the surf to help
Captain Brown. is believed TO have
been drowned. Captain Brown also
MAS ,lrnwned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

WOODSTOCK. VA. April 6..-Rcv.
and Mrs. John McGill have Issued in
vitations FOR the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Virginia Beverley Nc
ON. TO Charles MAYER Cornell. the cere-
.uonN to TAX. place on Wednesday,
April %, il Grace Episcopal church.
Tie Plains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
The Cobb Furniture Co
1925 East Main Street.
RuntlOiDh 1916.

can make you the lowest prices possible on
Furniture and House furnishings Your at
tcntion is especially called To our now line
Of Rcfrigcrators and Ice Boxes.
Credit--if you want il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Selling Liquor withunt Iic,n,.

Justice Crutchfcld yesterday fined
Matt Payncr, colored, 500 and costs
when the negro was convicted OF SELL
in. luuor without A license Police
men Sweet and Eertucci arrested him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

The sunior Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION viii meet in Lee Camp Hall
today At - noon. y large attendance
is requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Women's Pajamas at $1.OO
Beauty Begins

Complexion Cares Cease. Blcmishes
Vanish. Perfect Skin and Hair Health
Of youth return QUICKLY under skill
ful application of scientific treatment
offered at the
MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP,
2O7 North FOushce street.
Phone Madison 2AG1. Arcade building,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
PAINFUL letter ON
HANDS AND FACE
Broke Out in Red SpIotches. Would
Itch and Burn. Could Not Put
Hands in Water.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Since childhood had been a sufferer
rom letter. My hands and face would
break out In great red splotches which
would Itch and burn and he quite painful
ht times. The skin was very sore and in
famed and tho itching would get 10 bad
that would just have TO scratch tho parts
affected. At times could not put my
hands In water and I could not 60 out In
tho wind. IL was very ds6guring and
looked horrid.
Then sent for fres sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and I saw at once
that 1t relieved me. thon got a large box
OF Ointment and cake Of Soap and the
result vas simply marvellous for In two
months was completely healed" (sisned)
Mrs. j. r. Furrow, 1887 Windsor Ave.
Bristol Tenn. July is. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With a2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cntieurn, Dept. +. Bes.
tom" Sold throughout tho world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
QUITE POSSIBLE.

QUITE POSSIBLE.
relican-Why did Mrs. Flemingo re-
fuse to take Mr.. Kangaroo into her
boarding house?
AIonk-Why, She was afraid he'd
jump his board. understand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

visiting the Misses Rubin At their
nom" i'I Charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Mrs. H. l.. Bishop. Of this city. has
oeen spending few days with friends
N Wayncsboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bradford Remem-
bered on soth Wedding Anniversary.

fitting finale to the Goth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brad
ford had for its background the Bradford
home at 80 Park street last evening
when neighborhood friends and other in
tiTate aequaintanees of a half-century
gathered for a quiet social evening. AT
er congratulations had been extended an
original poem, dedicated to the occasion.
was read by Miss Blanche j. Tilden.
Another pleasing feature of the informal
literary exercises attending the affair
was an original poem sent by Merton
Bradford a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford. who requested that it be read. The
verses were dedicated 10 his father and
mother.
In behalf OF the company assembled rs
we'll as Others who were unable to De
present. Rev. !. w. Barnett of the Con
gregational church presented the couple
n purse of gold. Mr.. Bradford responding
in feeling words Before the guests were
allowed to depart dainty refreshments of
punch and waters. confectionery aud
nuts, were served in the diningroom,
which was artistically decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. Harry Mcleod had charge
Of the serving and she was assisted by
Miss Evelyn Bradford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
Monarch Did Not Appear at
the Reassembling of
Parliament
PUTS CONFIDENCE
IN ALLIES CAUSE
To Secure Preparation for
"Unprovoked and I'm
justifiable Outrage"

London. Feb. lJ.-Parliament re-as
sembled to-day. King George was alb
sent and his speech was read. II said;
1T has been my duty to summon you
after a short recess to renew your de
liberations. The spirit oi my allies and
my people, who are united in this con-
fict by the ver-strengthening ties OF
sympathy and understanding remains
steadfast in the resolve to secure repara-
tion for the victims of an unprovoked
and uniustifiable outrage and effectual
safeguards for all the nations against
the aggression of power which takes
force for right and expediency for hon
or. With proud and grateful confidence !
look to the courage, tenacity and re-
sources of my navy and army on whom
we depend worthily"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
GREAT AGE REPRESENTED.
ass Years at Birthday Party of Five in
St. Albans.

st. Albans, Feb. l5.-Miss Grace Wat.
son gave a birthday party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Diamond street in
honor Of her aunt, Miss Emily Greene.
who was So years old. Those present
were Miss Greenes three sisters. Mrs.
Freeloye Smith aud Miss Sarah Greene
of the Georgia road. and Mrs. c. r. Cald-
well Of Rugg street. and brother. :. c.
Greene. also of Rugg street. One sister
in-law, Mrs. W. II. II. Greene Of B;shop
street. was also present. The combined
ages Of the five people totaled ass years.
aud the ages Of the four sisters and one
brother totaled 3s6 years.
Refreshments were served. includinr
large cake with ss candles Miss Greene
received many gifts and messages Of ooa
graduation. She is enjoying very good
health this winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
PRoMIssoRY NOTE FOR NAVY.
Is Not Desired By President of National
Security League.

Pittsburg. Feb. Secretary Daniels
was taken to task by 5. Stanwood Men
ken. president of the National Security
league in an address at the annual ban
quet Of the Engineers Society OF West
ern Pennsylvania here last night for
planning TO give us promissory note
for navy, payable in ten years with
installments maturing about five years
from the date OF congressional enact
ment"
1T is apparent that the secretary Of
the navy has not understood the situa-
tion. as now sensed by the president" :"
continued Mr.. Menken. nor has he had
the inspiration or Judgment TO recognize
the greatness OF his task and bring TO
his aid industrial leaders capable of
handling great enterprises Mr.. Daniels
has shown no fitness for his position,
nor title to continue in il. ! say this
because at the present iuncture. with
no politics but preparedness. no creed
but America. We must feel il the proper
time TO ask il the people show their
belief in Mr.. Wilson by re-electing him.
whether four years more Of Mr.. Wilson
means four years more II Mr.. Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
Says Vermont Local Option
League Misrepresented
His Position
ON PERRY BILL
RF -2ENDUM
Declares He Is Out and
G y or Prohibi-
ton

Franklin, Feb l5.-Governor Charles
w. Gates, feeling that he has been mis-
represented in booklet issued by the
Vermont Local Option league, the organ
ization conducting campaign against
the Perry prohibition bill TO be submit
ted to the voters next March, has made
public a statement which he hopes will
serve effectually to correct any false
views to which the article may give rise
Governor Gates says: II have .iilst
received copy of the booklet issued by
the Vermont Local Option league. in
which my name AS governor appears
prominently in such manner as Co
leave the reader to think that ! am in
favor of local option on liquor.
Il have positive convictions on the
subject, as many well know, but | have
purposely refrained from allowing the
use OF my official position to influence
the voter on the Perry bin next March
because | am deeply conscious of my
obligation as governor TO all the people
in the state; and in the course of CORE
spondence | made my position clear to
the secretaries of both organizations.
Notwithstanding this, my name has
p''h hotb do dboff SldJtu DN tHe@ Local
Option league without my knowledge
and consent in such a manner and in
such connection that the impression con-
veyed by its use not only is misleading,
but also grossly misreprescnts my posi-
tion. For this reason | feel warranted
in making this public statement
"The words quoted in the booklet
from my inaugural address express my
position precisely and | would not alter
a word used therein. They were used
in considering constructive work by the
state but not the destructive work of
those evils that call forth the exercise
of the police power of the state
Il am not in favor of the principle of
local option as applied to the liquor ques-
tion, but am in favor of prohibition and
shall vote for the Perry bill"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
EXPECT ANSWER TO-DAY.
To Dandy Marble Workers Demands for
Shorter Hours and More Paw.

To-day's Rutland Herald told of labor
activity in the Rutland marble belt as
follows:
Conditions in the marble working in
dustry in Vermont generally and at the
| plant of the Vermont Marble company
in Dandy in particular were bitterly ar
ranged by 4. Schleifer of Toledo. O., a
representative of the international Ma
tchinists' association, who has Just effect
ed an organization of the striking quar-
Try workers employed by the Vermont
Marble company at Dandy
My Investigations at Dandy dis
closed the fact that nearly one. third of
the Vermont Marble company's employees
received only Sl.35 per day. understand
that the maximum wage paid is $3.50
day and only a very few are able to
command that amount. Some of the
workers receive anywhere from $l.20 to
81 80 aday
MIR. Schleifer and Fred w. Sutor of
Barre, president of the Vermont branch
of the American Federation of Labor and
secretary treasurer of the Quarry Work
es' union, established the Dandy organi
zation Saturday, and helped the officers
OF the new union to formulate their de-
mands upon the company.
"The strikers demands were presented
to the company Saturday. They call for
a reduction of working hours from ten
hours to nine hours, and increases in
wages ranging from 20 TO % per cent.
"0ticials of the company have the de-
mands under consideration and vii! prob.
ably reply to them to-day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-15
So PER CENT. ILLITERATE
In Some Cases in Latin-American Repub
lics-Never Less Than 40 Per Cent.

Panama. Feb. l5.-llliteracy in Latin
American countries reaches as high as 81
per cent. of the population in some in
| stances and in no case is less than II
per cent, according to the report of the
commission on education presented to.
day to the congress on religious work in
Latin America, which is in session here.
'In few nations is illiteracy so pro-
nouneed.' the report says. "In some
countries, such as Ecuador, it is impos.
sible to arrive at any ACCURATE estimate.
In such advanced countries as Brazil,
some estimates reach as high as so per
cent"
In view of the fact that in most of
the southern republics large masses OF
the populations are Indians who have
scarcely emerged from barbarism, the
commission sees no possibility of any
material advance in education in the inn
mediate future. The great need, it then
points out, is for some Industrial or
agricultural training.
At the same time the commission finds
that there is the keenest possible inter-
est in the question of education in prac-
tically every section OF Latin-Amer'ca
and that any effort in that direction is
warmly welcomed. As an example of
this it instances the establishment of
notable systems of successful day schools
in central Brazil Argentina, Chile and
elsewhere By the missionary churches of
the United States and Great Britain.
In British Guiana there are 1900
pupils in the parochial schools instituted
by the Church of England and the Wes-
leyan Methodists. Evangelistical schools
in Buenos Aires have $500 pupils en-
rolled and receive a governmental SUBJ
sidy, while nearly 40 parochial schools
have been established in Brazil.
The commission reports that plans are
being worked out for the establishment
Of union Christian college at Buenos
Aires, which city is described as the
Gibraltar of Latin America from the
viewpoint of missionary conquest
The report concludes with an urgent
plea for the cooperation of all the mis-
sionary churches in educational work |
n the southern republics and the raising
If substantial funds in view of the enor-
nous scope of the work.