davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23
WHAT GEORGIA CAN
AND SHOULD Do
THIS STATE SHOWS UP WELL AS
ONE OF THE LEADERS IN
PRODUCTION.

Georgia produced last year about
O,OO0,00O.00 worth Of food products
Including the sale and slaughter of
snimals raised on her farms. This
sum can be increased by $100,000,OO0
during the present year. To do this
sorn should be planted ON the usual
basis, and in addition ON the areas
on which winter oats were destroyed
by the February freeze. If this were
done we should be able to raise ap-
proximately 100,000,00O bushels of
corn. We can certainly double the
area in sweet and Irish potatoes. The
hay crops Of Georgia can easily be
quadrupled since cowpeas, soy beans,
velvet beans, corn, sorghum, kaffir
corn, Sudan grass. millet and various
other crops may be used for this pur-
pose. The planting of these hay crops
may be done any time in the next six
" days Establishing a hay crop
is chiefly matter of preparing the
land and setting aside sufficient
area to grow the necessary tonnage.
If we do not provide the forage need.
ed for our live stock they will lose
their efficiency, as the chances are we
will not be able to obtain food of this
character from the west next fall on
account of railroad congestion.
Every farmer should make his plans
now to grow at least wheat for ten
persons. This would be seventy
bushels. If this were done Georgia
would supply herself with all the
wheat needed in 1918. Wheat may be
planted with advantage in cotton land
after hay crops have been gathered
Our deficiency in wheat may be over
come somewhat by planting upland
rice, and all the truck which can pos
sibly be needed by our towns and cit
mer, the vacant city lot owner and the
gardener systematic their efforts.
Sorghum should be grown on every
farm for syrup. In an emergency SUI
gar can he made from it. While we
can not Immediately increase the num-
Der of cows and beef cattle, no breed
ing animal should be slaughtered and
all calves should be fed out as rapid
ly as possible. There is no reason in
the world why we should not double
the number of hogs maintained ON
the farms in the northern part Of the
state. If steps in the right direction
are taken promptly, We can supply
ourselves with all the meat needed
for local consumption The importance
of increasing the corn crop can not
be stressed too strongly as It sup
plies the chief grain ration for our
work stock and in an emergency may
be made to take the place of wheat
in the human dietary. There is no
reason why we should not double the
output of our poultry yards.
Vigorous action along the fines in
Dictated will alone save us from the
disastrous situation which now con-
fronts us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23
SWIM MING PARTY.


Mrs. J. ]. Wimberly and Mrs. Clyde
Brown entertained Wednesday even
ng with a swimming party at La
rier's in honor of Miss Sarah Chand-
Ter, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs.
Wimberly, and Misses Margaret Yates
and Elizabeth Rose, of st. Marys, the
guests of Mrs. Brown There were
thirty guests who enjoyed the delight
full affair After spending some time
swimming, a delicious supper was
served, after which dancing was liz
dulged in until a late hour.
Mrs. j. R. Knight spent yesterday
in the city from Jekyl Island.
Mrs. G. T. Calnan returned yester
day from Tampa, where she has been
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mcdonald
of Waycross, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Smith
Mrs. C. H. Swift, of Sterling, was
the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
Miss Florence Atkinson, of Way
cross, is spending the weekend with
Miss Gertrude Potter on Union street
Miss Willie Barkaloo has as her
guests Mrs. j. H. Howard and chill
dren and Mrs. c. P. Gibson, of Jack
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Sutlive of Ken
lucky have arrived and have apart
ments with Mr. and Mrs o. L. Pierce
on Mansfield street
Miss Ethelyn Nightingale, of Bruins
wick, is the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Raymond D. knight
Jacksonville FINEST Union.
Mrs. B. F. Evans and little grand
daughter, Miss Louise Evans, leave
today for Waycross to be the guests
of Mrs. K. S. Warn.
Mrs. w E. Kenner and daughter
of Jekyl Island, spent yesterday in
the city as the guests of Mrs. Ernest
Poulsen.
Mr.. G. H. Westbrooks, of Grit
fin, arrived yesterday to be the guest
of Mrs Westbrooks, who is spending
some time as the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Arnold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23
EVENING IN THE GARDEN.

EVENING IN THE GARDEN.
StaTs-stars-the aisles OF trees
LOw-arched are taper-lit
Hush-hust-the quiet breeze
Doth dimly move and fit.
Sweet-sweet-the chalice swung
Before a hidden shrine;
F'ar--far-a chant is sung,
Faint measures fluted fine.
Sing-sing, We angels! Swing
The lily incense cup;
Kneel-kneel, with folded wing
And lift the tapers up.
Holy, holy, holy night;
| bend my head and pray
Lonely, lonely anchorite-
In this sweet garden-way.
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23

Spend Sunday in Jacksonville
Round trip $3.50, via A, B. and "A.
Leave Brunswick 400 a. m. and 9:45
a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23

All the news all the time in The
Brunswick News.
All the news all the time in The
Brunswick News. Is cents week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23

Mrs. o. G. Parker has returned to
her home at New Hope" after being
the guest of Mrs. j. b. TAFT on Union
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-23
g , 0 Gle 7 Y

Miss Ruth sherman will leave
shortly for Augusta TO visit relatives
Mrs. o. l.. Pierce, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs E. B.
Arnold, in Charlotte, N. c., has re
turned home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
SANDERS FAY SCARCITY
pUeAbD0MAR SOLUTION.
Surplus From Minnesota
Promised County Agent
At Fair Price.
RAISERS UNLOADING
Many Head Of Cattle Already
Disposed Of Because Of
Feed Lack.
RAISERS UNLOADING

Thompson Falls. Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD.
The matter of securing hay for the
farmers of this county Is beginning to
look a little more encouraging. ac-
cord4ng to County Agent +. NJ. Hill
man.
A great many of the ranchers of
this vicinity have been disposing of
their stock as they feared the price of
hay would be too high to warrant
their feeding stock all winter. Many
of the farmers have had very bad
year, and, as most of their money is
tied up in stock, it will mean a set :
back OF several years If they are forced
to close out now
All the farm organizations. acting
with Mr.. Hillman, have been working
hard to solve the feed question. Prob
ably. the best proposition to date has
been received from Minnesota. The
authorities in that state say that there
is O. surplus and offer to sell the hay
there for approximately $40 per ton.
The railroad company has offered a.
special rate OF IS per ton to Perma.
The farmers here and in the west end
Of the county are endeavOring to have
the rate cover shipments as far as
the Idaho line and if this can be ac-
complished. the hay will probably be
shipped in here in large quantities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
DEATH OF DIR. COOK
A PART OF REVOLT
Explorer Was to Have Been
Killed by Hindu Plotters.

Chicago Oct. ls.--Dr. Frederick A.
Cook. the Arctic explorer. and a crew
of 10 sailors We're among those marked
for assassination by the leaders direct
ing the alleged plot to foment n revo-
luton in India to cmbarras Great
Britain during tho war, according to
testimony given by Sukumar Chatterii,
q Hindu priest. In Judge l.andis' court
AT todar's session of the trial OF Gus
tav II. Jacobsen. wealthy Chicago real
estate dealer, and his three confeder-
atos charged with conspiracy.
Wholesale murder ana the kidnap-
ing Of numerous persons was part Of
the program outlined by the alleged
Conspirators, the witness testified
This part Of the plot. Chattcrii said.
was revealed TO him for the first time
in Manila by George Paul Roehm, one
OF the defendants.
Thomas ]. Tuney. acting captain of
the New York police department, testi-
fled 10 an alleged confession made 10
him by Heramha I.al Gupta in New
York March 10, and his testimony was
corroborated by George &. Barnett. a
New York detective sergeant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
SECURES POSITION
MINNESOTA SCHOOL

Thompson Falls, Oct IN Special
Word has been received here that Miss
Esther 3. Cooley, who was employed as
teacher in the local high school last
year. has been appointed instructor in
the Minnesota State Normal school at
Winona, MINI.
Miss Cooley was very popular here
and her many friends are glad to hear
Of her appointment.
Concerning Miss Cooley and her new
position, the News Notes. published ut
BO2cman, says:
Miss Esther Belle Cooley, who grad
nated from the home economics course
at the Montana state college in 1916,
has just been appointed Instructor in
the Minnesota state Normal school. at
Winona, MINI.
Miss Cooley had just been appoint
ed to q temporary position al the Mon
tana State College. to take the place of
an instructor who had been granted
leave of absense The place is now
filled"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
TO Stop a Persisss,sf,
Hacking Cough
The best remedy 10 one you eco
easfly make ut heme, Cheop =
but very Elective.


Thousands of people normally healthy
IN every other respect, are ANNOYED with
q persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
year after year. disturbing their sleep
and. making life dsagreeable. It's s0
necdless--there's an old home. made,
remedy that will end such q cough
easily and quickly.
:. Get from any druggist s2i: ounces Of
lineSD 90 cents WORTHY, pour it into q
piat bottl. and fill the bottle with plain
Nannlated sugar syrup. Begin taking
" ct once. Gradually hut surely ynii
will notice the phleem thin out and them
disappear. altogether, thus ending =
couch that yon meyer thought would end
II also promptly loosens q dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothee the irritatcd membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubcs.
and relief comes almost Immediately.
A days use will usually break up 81 Or
dinarv throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis. Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there il nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keepa
perfectly.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex.
pie every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
To asoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for sai ounces OF PineX' with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee OF absolute satisiac-
ton or money promptly refunded coca
Nth this preparation. The Pincx Co.,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
POPULAR HAMILTON
YOUNG WOMAN WEBS
O'Brien-McCrew Nuptials
Solemnized Thursday.

Hamilton. Oct lS.-(SpeciaD. Tho
marriage of Miss Alice OBrien to
Oliver Marston LMcGreW was solenl-
nized this morning at high nnptial
mass at the Catholic church. The al
tars and church were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion in flowers and
ferns. The bride approached the altar
on the arm of her father, who gave
her away. Miss Flora Murray acted
rs bridesmaid while Nick Blindauer
Satended the groom. DUring& tho i'm -
pressive services, Mrs. Stella Leibel
sang, o Promise Me- Father Dunno
was assisted in the mass by Father
Donohue, who is here from Plains.
The bride was very charming in n
dark blue travelling suit with small
white hat.
Breakfast was served at the O'Brien
home to about 30 invited guests. close
friends of the bride. Mrs. McGrew is
the charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. o.
Brien, and her many friends in the
valley, where she has grown to wom-
anhood. will wish her a long and hap
ply married life. The young people
will spend some time in the city be-
fore continuing to Miles City where
they will make their home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
MONTANA HOG GROWERS
ASSURED FAIR RETURNS
Government Emphatically
Denies Intention to Limit
Pork Prices.
MUST HAVE PROFITS
Livestock Production, As a
War Measure, Must Get
Encouragement.

Helena, Oct. ls.-Montana producers
of livestock who may have been lead
astray by a statement emanating from
Chicago that the national food admin
istrator proposes to reduce the price
OF hogs to $40 a hundred. are assured
that no such action is contemplated.
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
istrator. in a telegram to Alfred Atkin-
son. Montana's food administrator,
enters an emphatic denial. He says on
the contrary the food administration
desires to encourage livestock produce
ton to help take care of the world
shortage. He contends, therefore, the
producer should have his legitimate
profit.
Hoover wires, from Washington:
Statement has appeared in Chicago
papers that we have intention of re-
ducing bog prices to $40. Chicago has
been advised this is absolutely untrue
and does not represent the opinion or
proposed action Of food administration.
which will take no steps to jeopardizc
livestock producers interests.
"All our efforts will be used to keep
prices at which allied and govern :
mental purchases are made on a. plane
that gives assured returns of cost and
profit to producers of meat animals
In our opinion best market obtain :
able for present corn crop of country
viii be through livestock. We need in l.
creased production of beef and pork
and the only way to secure this in
crease will be prof, on production
Herbert Hoover"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Z - 80
IF UNCLE SAMMY HAD
MORE LIKE THIS MAN
Rejected Half Dozen Times
for Underweight, Gets In.

New YorlS.-The happiest boy In
New York city is Kenneth Foster.
After va'iantly trying for months TO
get the privilege of wearing the uni
form of the United States he was
notified to appear at the supply de-
partment for his uniform
Foster is an employee of the Ea1net
and Tennis club and is IS years old.
He reached that age on April 4. On
April !, the day after war was de-
clared, Foster was the first possible
recruit for the United States navy 10
appear ut the naval recruiting office
In East Twenty third street. OF fine
physical appearance he seemed a good
prospect. lie jumped on the scales.
Twelve pounds under weight" was
the recruiting yeumans comment No
waiver could be had for that amount OF
underweieht. especially in the navy.
Detected. hut full of determination
and carrying With him some advice
from an old tar as to how 10 gain
the required weight. Foster left the
recruiting office. After q diet of two
weeks on fattening foods he presented
himself for enlistment at a regular
army station. Again he was rejected
for being underweight.
"All | can hear is some Splashing
around instead of heart action, said
the puzzled surgeon who was making
the examination of the heart.
Foster had to admit that the splash
ing was due to having drunk three
quarts of water before presenting him.
self for physical examination. His next
attempt was with the naval militia
but here again he was disappointed.
Being attracted by the recruiting
campaign being conducted for home
duty by Company T. OF the seventy
, first infantry. New YORK guards
| Foster presented himself at tho rooms
| Of that company. He was found 70 be
! -four pounds under weight
| However. Colonel J. II. Wells was
attracted by the boys downcast dc
mcanor and asked the cause. Foster
! poured out his tale to him Colonel
! Wells Immediately asked the adjutant
general to grant Foster 4 waiver on his
| underwcight. The waiver was obtained
ana Foster is now a full Pledged mem.
| Der of company I.
| When volunteers for ono Of the pro
| Nisional regiments which will h,
| formed to guard the water supply OF
! New York city We're called for hl
eagerly stepped forward.
If they won't let me go To Franc,
and fight" Foster said. I can n least
| help to make New York city safe ano
prevent enemies interfering with on,
water supply and endangoring Tho
| city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Bert Howe, Plains. Wcds
Girl of Sanders County

Thompson Falls, Oct. -(SpeciaD -
Bert Have Of Plains and Miss Eleanor
Policy secured marriage license here
Monday and We're married Tuesday
morning at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. i. F.. Dodds.
Both young people are well known
here. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Policy of Whitepinc
and has lived in this vicinity for sew
eral years. She received her education
in the local schools and has been en-
ployed in this city at different times
The groom halls from Plains but has
spent much of his life in this city. He
has been employed in Mssoula for the
past few months. and he and his bride
left for that city Tuesday afternoon
where they will make their home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
5l-l. u
RAVALLI ARMY BOYS
GET OFFICERS JOBS
Eight of Them Receive Non
Commissioned Titles.

Stevensville. Oct. ls.-(SpeciaD.-
Half of the commissioned officers
for the 34Sth field artillery. comprising
$50 men. were chosen from among the
Ravalli county boys. though there are
but 81 from this county in all the diff
ferent branches at American Lake.
The selections were made on Monday
of this week. and the following are the
Bitter Root boys appointed:
Sergeant. w. I. Moody Jr, OF Hamil
ton; corporals. Otto Fl. Boyer. Murray
M. Campbell, Earl Redding, William n.
Bryant and Emmett +. Cherry Of ste
vensville: w. A. Jarvis Of Darby; Al
bert Cowan Of Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Criticizes Wilson'S Stand
on Question Of Suffrage

Butte, Oct. Recommending upon
President Wilson's letter to Mrs Car
RE Chapman Gait, on behalf of the
state suffrage amendment in New
York. in which he criticized the White
House pickcts, Miss Anne Martin, vice
chairman of the national womans
party, now in Butte, in connection with
the work Of the suffra gsts. tonight
said
IF President Wilson would write a
letter to congress. where he has c"uSti-
tutional power. instead OF these kindly
expressions 10 an irresponsible uicctor-
ate in a/state where he has only in
direct Influence. congress would act
and pass the amendment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Man and Woman Arrested
on Charges of Vagrancy

Thompson Falls, Oct. 1S-(SpeciaD -
Deputy Sheriff Dan Disbrow arrested
George Lee and Virdie Wilson at Trout
Creek the first of the week. They
were brought to this city and lodged
in the county Jail with a charge Of
vagrancy against them.
Mr.. Lee was tried at once and given
n sentence Of 80 days in the county
jail. However, the judge offered to
suspend the sentence if Lee would get
out Of the county inside of three hours.
Lee made it. The woman is at present
in the local hospital. but will he
brought to trial as soon as she re-
covers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
Ship Bl0oded H0lstein
Cattle to Woodwork

Stevensville. Oct. 1S.--(SpeciaD.-
4 herd of 10 Holstein cows and one
registered Holstein bull calf was
shipped from Stevensville this week to
a dairyman at Woodwork, Mont. The
10 cows were bought from Fred Rey-
nolds, and the bull calf came from the
Parmalee & Wooster ranch. The
Parmalee & Wooster herd is one of
the most famous in the west. and has
won many prizes at state and county
fairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
GIRL DRIVES AMBULANCE.

juneau, Alaska. Oct 1S.-NoWS has
boon received here that Miss Gather
inc Snyder. daughter of Major \. shy
der. former commanding Office OF the
Royal Northwest mounted police in
Dawson, y. T.. is driving an ambulance
',SnmeMhorc in Ernnco."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19

!$2I Ton
Stevensville Man Pur-
chases Anthracite Coal.

Stevensville. Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD.- -
Coal costing s21 per ton delivered was
shipped into Stevensville recently. 1t
was anthracite coal and George T.
Baggs was the purchaser. Six tons
Of it came billed at $1a0 +. O. b. Ste
vensville. 1t costs 81 ton to haul It
from the depot. The coal is shipped
from the mine to Duluth by boat, and
from there by rail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
RefOrestatiOn Ends With
Coming of Winter Weather

Thompson Falls, Oct. 1S-tSpeciaO-
Forest Ranger Fred Brown and c. T..
jefferson returned recently from Pill
grim, where they superintendent the
planting of $4,000 two-year-old white
pine trees a crew of As men had been
employed and had been steadily at
work for about three weeks. When
the frost came. it was decided To post
pone further planting until next sea
son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
AT A GLANCE.

Plains.--Redington Hingley, the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hing
ley of this city, who suffered the loss
Of his right arm several weeks ago
when thrown beneath freight train,
is now able to be out. Mr.. Hingley has
an honorable discharge from the
United States navy after serving four
years at Hongkong, China.
William r. Meany, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William p. AIeany of Plains.
was the winner of the Better Baby
contest held during the Sanders couu-
ty fair. William, Jr.. was 80 $40 per
cent perfect
The seventh annual Sanders county
fair has been the most successful ever
held. Many fine exhibits were shown
from all parts of the county. Much
fine live stock and poultry was also
shown. 4 long and interesting pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Pearl
Lynch Wisely. Music was furnished
by the Plains junior band.
Lloyd Parmeter. who has been en-
ploycd as engineer at the Rnssels saw
mill. has resigned his position and
joined the engineering corps.
DIR. and Mrs. J. .. Hobson of Mis-
soula are guests at the Gingery home,
where the former will spend several
days hunting
Hamilton.-Lestera and Roy Corrigan
returned this morning from a visit to
eastern cities. While in the east they
took in the world series.
NI,,. ~ oil, of anti IL.
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. b. O'Neill.
c. A. Williams has rented the John
stone house and is getting settled in
his new home.
Fred G. Pascoe returned from Deer
Lodge Tuesday to spend n week with
his family.
r.. F.. Stevens is Transferring business
in Missoua this week.
The Dixon Community club has adj
! vertised a masquerade bail in the
| Community hall on October 81 Very
valuable prizes are offered and q big
crowd from all parts of the reserva
| ton is expected
| evensviile.-Mrs. j. w. Lancaster
| a pioneer resident of Stevensville is
! in a very serious condition as a re-
s,slke0ssas.falls at snesahAane.s. Her hipis
! injured. Mrs. Lancaster is about sc
years old.
! Roy NJ. Demill is over from Poison
! for a visit with relatives.
| \ largely attended reception was
! given in honor of DIR. and Mrs. w. II
| Thornton at the Odd Fellow hall Wed
| nesday evening. They are moving tc
| Missoula this week.
! The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid societ,
met Wednesday afternoon at the homo
| of Mrs. John c. Emhoff to sew for tn
chnrch's annual bazaar which is sooI
| to be held
! The Woman.s club will meet on Fri
| day afternoon of this week At the home
of Mrs J. G. Kohl.
Corvaiiis.-Mrs. Judith Summers ar
| rived Sunday from Los Angeles ant
has been q guest in the home of he
| brother, NJ. l. Chaffin.
Mrs. Frank Price is n patient at thu
Hamilton hospital where she recent!
| underwent a serious operation.
| n. f. Bay returned from Butte Sun
day. driving a big truck which he viii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, oct. lS,--Trank T.
Gault of Great Fails first class private
of the aviation section signal enlisted
reserve corps, is ordered 10 proceed
to the school of military acronauties,
Berkeley, Cal, for duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-19
USE FOUND FOR SHARK.

Juneau Alaska, Oct. IN plan;
has boon established here TO convert
skin into leather and TO extract III
from Carca sScs OF the fish. Ii the Ven
lure proves Il success the plant VIII
he enlarged