davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17
Notice Of Filing Final Account

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry
Goldberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that have
filed my final accc unit and report as
administrator Of the above named es.
tate in the Office of the Clerk Of the
above entitled CcAnty Court, and that
said Court has fixed upon II O'Clock III
the forenoon on September Is, 1917, as
the time, and the County Court Room
in the Court House Of Umatlla Coun-
ty, Oregon, in the City of Pendleton,
Oregon, as the place, when and where
any person having any objection or ex-
ception to anything In Bald account and
report contained or to anything done
by me as administrator at any time,
may present such objections and he
will be heard; and the Court will al
that time and place finally settle said
final account.
This notice is published pursuant TO
order of the above entitled County
Court made on August Ia, 1917.
WALTER FARR,
administrator, Etc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17
UNION PACIFIC PUBLICATIONS

Three useful and valuable publi-
cations have been issued by the Un-
ion Pacific System, and may be had
for the asking by addressing VIM.
McMurray, General Passenger Ag-
cnt, Portland, Oregon. They are Z:
The Columbia River Gorge" "
giving a typographical map of and
describing how to make short jaunts
into that wonderfully interesting
region. Since the completion of
the Highway large number Of de-
lightful foot and pony trails have
been constructed into the nearby
mountain fastnesses that may be
easily negotiated" on foot in a day,
using Portland as the starting point
and taking convenient morning
train to the nearest station. Many
Columbia Gorge scenes beautify its
pages.
A convenient indexed pocket map
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
printed in colors and giving the
latest map data of these states.
A folder map of the United
States showing cantonment camps,
aero camps. presidios, forts and all
other forms of military organiza.
ton, giving exact locations and
other valuable data as to their es-
and nature. These
folders may be had by addressing
Mr.. McMurray and also from any
Union Pacific agent.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
At ATHENA WEDNESDAY

Yankee Doodle" in the North
and Dixie" in the South, is the
term that has been aptly applied to
'The Birth Of a Nation. as indicat.
ing its commanding position among
all master theatrical achievements.
Not only has this wonderful real
ization proven itself the peer Of all
attractions. but it has taken its
permanent place in the hearts of
every American audience as the
real, long awaited drama of the
Republic--the only genuinely ma
tive one ever attempted on so large
scale. To behold il once is the
duty Of every citizen to see it sew
eral times is to fully comprehend
and realize all its manifold won-
ders.
Love, romance, blood and iron
constitute its warp and every
other awakening passion that can
move the human breast its won
derful woof.
Griffith's original and stupendous
production, "The Birth Of Ma
tion," will appear mt the Peoples
Theatre, Athena, for on" day We'd
nesday, August 22.
Owing to the limited seating
and 10 the fact that there
is but one show Wednesday even
ing at eight seats should be re-
served in advance at Wares Phar-
macy. Phone 332. Prices 50 and
75c. ADV.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17
Surprise Party a, DscTaw Homo

A very pleasant surprhc party
PLANNED hy her daughter. Mrs Sim
j. Gullcy, was given Mrs. G. De.
Graw Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
ust 10 this being the date of her
6sth birthday anniversary, Mrs,
De6raw was not only genuinely
surprised by the visit from her old
friends and ncighbors. but the af
ternoon was most delightfully."-
employed. Among the several
pleasing presents was large fern
in a jardinicre,
Cherry juice and ice cream and
yake wcr served 10y Mrs. :, J, Cul.
Icy, Mrs, &. e. Cullcy and Mrs, A,
JamcS Those present were;
Mrs, Il, NJ. Warren, Mrs, l., X,
Van Wrinkle, Grandma Van Wrinkle,
Grandma Sailing, Mrs, X, G. Sailing,
MlS, laura Knox. Mrs, \, Nchal,
Mrs, !, s, Harris, Mrs. J, u, Du.
puis. Mrs. Fannie Mcbride. Mrs. !.
NJ nuuister. Mr.. l., =, Noud, Mrs,
W. L.. Robbins, Mr., t.lisHiT,h Sells,
Master Hcnnett Sells, Mt, j. +.
Davis, Ms, &, &, tullry, Mr., \
James. Mrs, :, j Cullcy, luIa Sal
ING. Maxine Cullcy, Mr., G.. he
Graw. Mr., Ralph Larsen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

llaptist church. Of which he conlih.
ued faithful and consistent mem.
Der until his death. lie Is survived
by his widow and three sons, Fred
Pinkcrton Of Athena. Ellis Pinker.
ton of Ashland and Charles pinker.
ton of Weston. Two sisters also
survive him,
The funeral services were held
nj the Christivn church in Athena
Thursday forenoon by Rev. W. ),
PAYNE. and were largely attended,
lntcrmcnt was had In the keea
cemetery,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

There H. ~ such thins ~ llllnck,
THE man nr wnmln Win u always IN
lucky generally Is "a brcuunr he or she
does not grasp chance when u comes
Luck II wholly u mnttcr u making the
most of our opportunities.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

It's supply Of water failing, Sump-
ter was wiped out by 5000, 900
fire. Herein is a lesson for other
towns that they will do well to
heed.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

While the gallant knights of the
air are deservedly popular among
the fair sex, it doesn't necessarily
follow when a pretty maiden disap-
pears that an aviator.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

"ilu,y Nuu the urnmra, that cunblcs
you tu gn ou aud d. rVur dulN Va
the face nf ingralitudr mud uhgrncrnus
triuclSmy II uueh, {" have, once
cooked Tor camping party, Wash
lugton Star
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Secure in the belief that Herb
Hoover will see that deserving
country editors are fed, the Leader
will continue upon the even tenor
of its way.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Finding them unguarded at night,
some III Will Wastrel may happen
along sometime and decide that
Weston elevators full Of wheat
would make dandy bonfire.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Supposing the government does
commander wheat at two dollars
per bushel, there'll be no need of
an addition to the poor house for
Umatila county farmers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

1t was far easier for the Kaiser
to plunge his empire into the mael-
strom of war than it will be for
the Pope to fish it out.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

With a convenient source of sup
ply at the adjacent bug house, the
Pendleton Bulldoggcr could readily
change editors with profit TO its
handful of suffering readers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

One trouble with the Bulldogger
is that it's always getting the wrong
steer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Just about now man doesn't
have to be inancier to raise
little dust" in and around Weston.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

When it comes to negotiating q
German peace, it's a case of the
Vatican't.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Although cutting its spruce down
(for aeroplanes) Oregon will COM
tinue to spruce up.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Our society editor wishes it made
known that he doesn't like to be de-
scribed as fat when he is merely
obese.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

Street scrapping in PendletoI
seems to be unusually Feesible.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17
WAR IS DECLARED 9

On unreasonable prices, at the Golden Rule We
bought our fall merchandise market conditions ex-
listing six months to year ago. therefore we can sell
you merchandise at less figure than many of the one
store merchants have to pay today We buy for cash
and sell for cash. which the biggest manufactu
es in the United States to compete for the business OF
the j. c. Penney Co., Inc Surely company buying for
It's stores and paying spot cash can sell on closer
margin than the buying for one or two stores and
buying on 80 to 90-day bills.
We invite comparison of values and prices,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-17

steer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Man Earned $26l.5
in Is Days on u. S.
Coal Co.'S. Operation
Mines Lighted Well With Electric
Lights; Cssl Leaders Average
fres SIS 10 SO Per Day, Coke
Drawers fesa S. to Js Each.
Dood Pay, Steady Employment, Good
Times, GOOD Hon.e- For Everybody
on United States Operation.

To stimulate coal loading " encourage
their men generally. the United stats
Goal a Coke Company. at Gary, ms.
just concluded . novel experiment in
offering prizes particularly intended q
soeelerste coal loading and coke pulling
Prizes were offered - follows:
For man loading most coal, first prize
80; second prize, 81; third prize, tI5
For man pulling most coke, first prize,
81; second prize. 81, third prize. tI5.
Steve COimoin, loader st No. ~ work.
vas awarded frst prize for coal loading
He earned t2sl l.O5 in ~ days. hi. aver.
are earnings per day we're t20.Os. The
winner of the second prize v@ Pan
Miller. sl-o Of No. N works, whose dali,
sveraer earnings were tIs -. The win.
ner Of third prize, Frank Msrksngpio.
averaged els " daily. The li.t below
shows the earnings u the three highe-,
men ss each plant The average for the
80 men beTng tl3s.7s for Is dsys an
average Of tIO.e5 per man per day. Thes-
ssrnings are not exceptlonsl and IL th.
effort we're put forth, there is no reason
Why tbe.s esrnlnr should not b. equal
ed or betrayed every day. Conditions .,
the-s mines are sucb that the earning
power Of the miner should he very HIN.
Mines are lighted throuxhous vith eler-
tric lights, making 10 unbecs.ssry for the
miner " depend upon the old style car
bide light.
John Hostin, coke puIIer, No. 2 works.
80 awarded ira prize, averaging o.. "a
Per day for ~ days. Will Kellsm e the
No. = works. vho Won The sspond prize.
svsraeed - 50 per day. Pint Keilsm Il
No. 4 vosks, winner oi third prize, aver
cd 81 ~ pr day.
h svsnsy-ons mn shown in The Iiss
sos1od - av1FHQ of oe4.87 foe he rs
~ - W0U - dag - -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
CAN'T EVEN BRING IN
BOOZE ON YOUR PERSON
Attorney General Gregory Make.
Public His Instructions to
District Attorneys.

Washington, July li.-ln making pub.
iic today his Instructions IN district at
torIrys 20 prosecute under the Rec.
amendment oil persons transporting by
common carrier on their person or 9th
erwiss insoxicsnts into dry states Attor.
nsy tssnsrsi 6rerosy also announced
that tsst ease would he .elected IN de-
t-rmine the applicability of the law OF
shipments into dry localities OF local op-
ton states.
The Reed amendment" say. the at
torney generals instructions, make. II
. federal oiiense ~ cause intoxicating
liquors ~ lie transported i'm Interstate
commerce. except for scientific, sacrs-
mental, mediciual or mechanical pur-
poses, into any state o, territory the laws
of which prohibit tile manufSture or
sale uerein Of Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposss, although the state
ls~ may not prohibit such importation.
or may specifically permit the imIorts-
ton IN designated quantities.
Every form q transportation !. for
hidden. whether by common carrier, by
private conveyance. in baggage or on
the person. The carrier or
shipper may lie prosecuted in any dis
tr'et from, through or into which liquor
10 transported.
"fou are directed 10 report n this de-
psrtment instances of interstate trans
portation Of liquors inso q dry locality in
local option state where state Law pro
hibits in such localities their manufacture
or sale for beverage purpose~.
trst case will be selected frem tIIo~s
reported for the purpose Of determining
the applicability Of the law"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
TWO 0ffiiSiii;'ssAs-
STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS
WALTER S. nAllAnln,
OPINION UPHELD
by United States District Attorney
Stuart A. walker, e the North
err District Of West Va.

The opinion OF the stat. prohibition m
co"m'siooer that the Reed amend ment
known - the federal hone dry Law, dos
not conflict with the Law of West vir.
ginis. - amended N permit the bring
ing into tie state OF quart OF liquor .
month. 10 concurred in by stuart A.
Walker, United States district attorney
Tor the northern district of West vir.
ginia.
In . letter io the commissioner. Mr.
walker, writing from Martinsbury
states that he, ~ . federal official, viii
be glad 10 cooperate with the state de
psrtment in his Interpretation OF the two
laws. which TO-: THE Reed amendment.
- ] understand it. is I'm regulation OF in
serstste commerce and prohibits the
shipments by common carriers OF liquor
into the stats The legislature Of wrs,
Virginia provides against the shipmen,
OF liquor into the state. but it also pro-
vidcs that = citizen Of West Virginia il
allowed To bring into the state one :qnar,
OF liquor per month. The distinction. |
think. 10 very clear bet~ zen = shipment
and bringing in"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
FLAT TOP BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
Hold Greatest session in I< History at
Brsm~eIl. W. Vs.---Lsrge Delegation.
Powerful Sermons Addre--.--.
Large Amount Rsised---Dr. McKoy
And the Good People Entertain Hand
someiy---Nert Nesting at Key-tone.
(HY SiLrvS =. Hsso~K

The zit annual ss--ion Of the Flat Tor
Baptist Association which convened -itI
the Bluestone Baptist church, RrsmxelI.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ol
last veek psr-~d into history o. the
greatest se--'on during the life Of th.,
splendid body Of christian ministers AMI
lsboren IN the Masters vineyard from
svery angle.
DeIessses and visitors 10 this meeting
bessn pouring into Brsmven o. early a.
Tuesday and they continued 10 come IN
al Friday. IL wss . glorious meeting.
rieh 10 fspling and action, uplifting and
inspiring. Every ssrmon and address
vss Of the upward trend and each dele
gate and visitor sss with eager ears N
catch the wholesome inssructons OF
thoss vho appeared on The program.
There vas no vrangiins sDd jsnsIins
over points Of order and ''Ies ne "a down
70 buins.." Evsryshh z pssssd - pro-
tCensnssd q PsR Foar.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
DEATH
Ssddenly Removes Good Man.
B. D. Patterses Inters Great u
ksown--Fuseral N Charlestss,
Buried At Old Home in Virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July I5.-
Beniiman Daniel Patterson, formerly o
Elkhorn, w. Va, Wa instantly killet
while st work at the Kelly Axe Factory
of this city Thursday OF last week by be
ing struck on the head by . piece o.
grind stone which burst while in oper
alton.
Mr. Patterson had been ut work al
this factory only sbout .h--- months.
For three years prior 20 that time he
worked in the State Law Library. The
deceased wss born in Lynchburg, Va,
June %, 1873, came to Mcdowell coun-
y, w. Va, about 10 years ago and had
made his home in this state from that
time until his death. In 1897 he xas
married to Mary Marshah who survives
him.
b. ID. Patterson was for Is years q
deacon of the Grocer Temple at Elkhorn,
wss for four years . member OF the Board
of Education Of the Elkhorn district and
in 1913 he was appointed by Prof. w.
w. Sanders messenger and janitor Of the
State Law Library in this city, which
position he held with credit until this
year when he was removed 70 make q
place tor deserving Democrat" Mr..
Prtterson did not loaf around looking for
another state Job but went to work st
once at the Kelly Axe Factory. He was
. member OF the First Baptist church Of
this city, teacher IN the Sunday school
and . member Of the Deacon Board He
was active not only in church but in fra
ternsl circles, being at the time of his
death q member Of the Bosfd of Direct
ors OF the Golden Rule Beneficial and
Endowment Association. He Wa also q
member OF the Knights OF Pythias and
the obi Fellows,
The funeral service was held at the
First Baptist church FRIDAY afternoon ct
O'Clock, the sermon WAS preached by
Rev. Edward Humbles the acting pastor,
remarks we're made by Prof" w. w.
Sanders and Rev. X. NJ. Mahew. .reso-
iutions were read by q member Of bis
Sunday school clsss. There were many
floral tributes and . large number OF
friends attended the services The re-
mains were taken to Lynchburg, Va,
where they were met bv delegations from
his Odd Fellow, Knights Of Pythias lodges
and the Golden EuIe Council. The de-
cessesi leaves . widow and one son about
twelve yvars OF age.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Reasons Why You
Should See ''Woman-
hood, the Glory
Of the Nation .

Somes reasons for the remarkable suc-
cess Of Commodore J. Stuart Blsckton's
-oul-stirring drama, "Womanhood, the
Glory Of the Nation" starring Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey with an aII-star
Vitsgraph cast which 10 shown at the
ECKAAN THEATRE on JULY ~, are
listed below:
New York is shown bombed from the
sky.
Theodore Roosevelt makes q rou-ins
patriotic speeck.
Submarines are shown dischargins
torposie- under vster
The capitol at Washington is the back
ground for q scene containing thousand-
Of people.
Two high bloo,ied European gaIlsnt-
fight iuel with rspiers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
R. Il. M'k0Y, D. D. AC-
|CEPTS CALL To WING
FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

Some lev months seo the good people.
officers and members OF the wingfield
Baptist church, having been without 9
pastor for several months, Rev Mitchell
having resigned N take charge OF Scott
street Baptist church, Blue6eli, got 70
gether and everybody 70 . man, without
single vote 70 the contrary, called Rev.
X. " MeKoJ 70 he their shepherd. But
he didn't accept ell ss once For months
he he's been Studying and praying over
the matter. And recently he made up
his mind 10 accept and Sunday nisht he
made known his acceptance. There 80
great rejoicing The Doctor ~il! enter
npon his work st once. The people OF
Upland Bsptist church feel very much
sgxrieved b~csu-e they hated to give him
up.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
PROF. CURTIS INTERVIEWED
BY TINES REPRESENTATIVE
GIVES OUT FOLLOWING:

In talking ~ Prof A. W. Cursis.
teacher in the Agricultural Dep srtm~ns
at the wsst Virginia Collegiate Institut~
and sp~'isi agent Of the state Depart
ment OF Agriculture. appointed bv Com
missioner J. II. Stewart, and in answer
10 some questions put TO him by . rep
resensasive OF this paper. Prof. Curtis
had this ~ say
y dear Friend: The mining csmps
OF Tame. McAlpin and Winding Gulf
were visited and studied as 10 how the
productivsnsss of the gardens might still
BE increased. While they are surprising
y good on many OF the operations and
real good on the above named ons~, Yet
the gardsns may be made more pro.Iuc-
tive BY companion cropping" and
srosing . more varied selection of plants.
Large numbers Of people wrre met n
the Flat Top Baptist Association, Brsm-
well, and st the annual s-ssion Of the
District Conference Of the Me,hodiss
Episcopal church, Princeton. July Ills.
~ which time and at each place We had
the pleasure and honor OF presenting 70
the preachers. teachers. lawyer and
doctors the agricultural side of our mir
SION - il Affects the members Of our race.
Several SECTIONS Of the state where real
farming 10 being carried on among the
Negroes thorough investigation was
made OF many OF these iarms, some of
which are considerably isolated, all OF
which makes the problem Of farm labor
very difhcuit u secure. Again, where
there are only . few families the srhool
work and life are considerably retarded
and forced 20 the back ground. In some
places We found that there were not suf
ficient number OF children 10 have +.
school.
Then again, some farms are being
managed ~ they were fifty years ago.
with lar les results. ~ the soil has been
robbed OF most of 10. available plant
food"
Well. Prof. Curtis, what 10 70 be done
to remedy this condition?
BY improved methods. the me- of
lime, Krssn managing and rotation oS
crops will greatly improve thee condi-
tions- In lev yesn, if . strict adher-
ence 10 thee principles are observed.
these fsrms can he made 10 double their
Piesent yield. And 20 further, my
friend, ! truly think Commission J. II.
Stewart has started q work and 10 aim
ing to have his plans - conservstively '
and systematically worked out till every
body will be forced TO scknowledge the
sdvsnsed progressiveness Of his plans and
the most substantial results that must
necessarily follow, will merit for him and
this department. great praise"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

ulation OF West Virginia been increasing
It has been doing 20 by leaps and bounds
IL has not been much noticed, on account
of the fact that other things of more i'm
mediate importance have overshaddowed
il, but nevertheless, il has been going
Oh just the same. West Virginia per-
hsps, was among the fret, il not the very
first state to feel the exodus of Negro
laborers from the South which 5egan
more than two years ago in . very quiet
but . very substial way. From that time
on there has been pouring into this state
. steady stream Of them and they have
been 30 quickly absorbed and taken ny
by the mines and factories that save
right around where they were, the fac,
has not been noticed. There are easily ,
an 1000 Negroes in this state. -Four
years ago, there were between 5000 and
$4,000. thus one can see the per cent oI
Increase. There is one thing about the
coming in OF the people from this exodus
from the South, ~ far as We a. . state
are concerned, and that is, that we have
been fortunate in having the very bes,
element Of them TO settle among ne. We
got the van guard of them, those who
came voluntarily and were not encourag-
Ell mainly to leave On account of strained
relations and the STRAIN Of living. To
one and all OF them We say WELCOME.
with this modification. VIZ: We have one
OF the finest states not only for the COL
ored man, but for the white man and
especially the white man who is not over
ly burdened with this worlds goods,
south Of the Mason and Dixon line. We
90 step further, We have one of the
best states, n not the very best for the
Negro in every way, in the Union.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

employed 70 ssnd dispasca.ss from 49,
ing girl IN The snsmy hsadquarssrs 10
the American linss.
Ths agsndazy Oolunbia 10 brought 10
life with IN invincible sword and shield.
A pecifist meeting turns into . riol
that ~ anything bus pacific.
A human mi6tariseic machine slays
his own son % enforce discipline and %
gain time f,r hessie-
A Civil War batElefiel1 ssrewn with
hero dead 10 Transformed into terrain
peopled wiihirestoruted armies.
A heroine sf the nasion is Kidnapped
in IN seroplane BY foreign agents.
A whole navy 10 destroyed in a sea oi
burnii q oil.
The seoke room of . battieship is seen
enRulfed - the vessel founders.
Gas attacks - conducted on the battle
field are repoduced with fidelity to actual
conditions.
President Wilson 10 presented deliver
ing an Grafton 10 . victorious nation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

Is's camp % in full swing and We ars
aPpay'ne oursssvrs - pe~s We can 70 Me
arinous work OF accomplishing IN . lev
months what s takss under ordinary
circumstances thrse yean N complete.
! will dsscuss some phasss OF our routine
labors ss . subsequent time.