davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

So far the only case In the Western
district of Louisiana TO be, appealed to
the president from the district exemp
ton board is that of vincenzo Timpa
of Lake Charles, whose claim was
first turned down by the local board
and later by the district board. He
claims exemption, filling an industrial.
claim.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Charbon is causing the death CT
many head of cattle around Benton,
La, it was announced here. When
cattle and hogs began dying there it
was believed that the stock had been
poisoned, but Parish Veterinarian G.
B. Bryson and DR.. H. H. Candy. In
charge of contagious diseases Of live
stock in this section, have pronounc-
ed the malady charbon. This was con-
firmed by DR.. E. P. Flowers of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

The First Separate Troop Of Cavah
ry Of the late Louisiana National
Guard, has taken it's departure from
Camp Nichols for an encampment in
the North, from which point it will go
to France as the headquarters COM
pany of the first National Guard di-
vision to be sent TO Europe. Depart
ure of the troop was business-like and
handled in the quiet manner in which
Uncle Sam is moving his fighting
men.
With the departure of the cavalry
from Camp Nichols the members Of
the First Louisiana Infantry and OF
the First Louisiana Field Artillery
have become impatient as TO the time
when they will move. II is expected
these men will be sent TO Camp Beau
regard at Alexandria. and it is possible
the men of the First Infantry will
make hike to that point. Marching
orders may come this week or early
next week
Camp Beauregard is not quite COM
II
| would be made at easy stages, and
would require about three weeks, in
which time the camp is expected to
| be completed. Dispatches from Alex
andria state the water supply at the
camp is to be increased Immediately.
which necessary work would be finish
ed before the arrival of the infantry.
The hike would give sufficient exer-
else to work any restlessness out OF
the men.
Much speculation is being indulged
in as to the future development OF
the First Infantry. At present 1t is
recruited up 70 war strength under
the army rules In effect up to week
or two ago. Under the new plan, as
suggested by General Pershing, the
First Louisiana will need two thou
sand additional men to complete a
regiment The present organization
of a regiment consists of twelve in
fantry companies in addition to ma
chine gun companies. The twelve com
panies have $50 men each, with three
officers. but under the new order each
company would have $50 men and six
officers. There will be senior cap
tain and a junior captain and five
! lieutenants.
Louisiana's National Guard quota
was three regiments Of infantry, but
, there was only one regiment. II
Louisiana is required to produce
three regiments. 1t is believed each Of
the three battalions Of the First Regi
, ment may be used as the nucleus Of
new regiment. Under the new organ
a tization one regiment will have almos
, as many men as three under the pres
: ent system.
: Washington Artillery is up to wa
, strength, the second battalion havint
. been sworn in August 5. It is expect
. ed also to go to Alexandria with it,
I equipment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Paris.-John Bid&e of the Lafay-
cite aerial squacT6n. was killed in the
services. Hesxak from Amhley. Pa,
and Joined tbe,,s 4uadron. - days ago,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Avoid Drastic Pruning.

Drastic pruning strikes at the VI
.lity of the tree.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
r,.h Take Crack Troops.

IN the French Front-Men from
the German Emperor's favorite units
from Braudenburg were captured IN
the latest French attack at Verdun.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Wilson Has Good Reason.

Il was realized, Bwever, that
President Wilson must have had some
good and sufficient reason for acting
5. quickly. Speculation ascribes the
motive to a desire to impress favora-
bly, the Russian convention at Mos
COW while that body still is in plas-
tic and receptive state. 1t was also
suggested that the president might
have wished to anticipate obstructive
action by the pacifist elements in the
limited States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Whitewash.

- an excellent plan 10 white
= The trees. filing the cracks in
ark with lime, so as 10 fill up
hiding places of fruit pests. as
as 10 destroy many which are in
az.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Await Europe's Views.

No rejoinder from the Vatican Is
expected here in the immediate fu-
ture. Comment from the press OF
Europe, including Germany and Aus
tria. is awaited with interest. Bitter
attacks upon the American note by
the German press. and possibly con-
demnatory speeches by German ofii-
cials. are expected when the presi-
dents reply is allowed to leak through
the censors to the German public.
For the present no further attempts
at peace negotiations on the old ba-
sis involving continuance in power
of the present autocratic German re-
gime is anticipated.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Calcasieu is the first parish in the
state to furnish the full quota Of draft
soldiers allotted as her share. The
following telegram was received by
Adiutant General McCrory from
Sheriff H. A. Reid. at Lake Charles:
"we-hare our full quota Of 2os ready
for service" r.,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Use Disk or Harrow.

Cultivate your alfalfa or meadows
By using disk or alfalfa harrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Y & ". Shnltz. director of rural
liaticn IN Rapides parish for the
Board Of Health. has accepted
ppointment as head of the patho-
"a department of the Maryland
! s'ersity base hospital unit. He will
succeeded BY DR.. R. s. Crichlow,
- VII arrive in a few days to ac-
mi himself with the work here
te the War Department orders
snnltz to 60 with this hospital
NJ to France.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Fruit and hardwood trees are being
defoliated generally. at Hackley
thrnugh, the ravages Of web worms.
.Rqtstpes and other crops are ,also
eems dapaged. a., e.,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

.hree-day session Of Instructions
ne Masonic lodge of Kinder
60 win an elaborate banouet.
aa Master John W. Armstrong of
~s'.n - eeiivered an address. The Kim
~ ~. istee was Organized in 1907. Br
- me membership was so large as
=. 8 neeessitats y remodeling of the
s.nelns and dsye opment since has
essitated q second remodelins =.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

State Fire Marshal Campbell and
Assistant Fire Marshal Hagger.y
have made many inspections in Mon
roe, and will try to have the insur-
ance rates on business property re-
duced. II the insurance companies
refuse to reduce rates Mr.. Campbell
viii ask the next Legislature for a
law forcing a reduction. AS result
of a conference between Mr.. Camp
bell and Mayor Apgar, the city coun-
Gil is expected to require all roofs on
future buildings to be Of non-combus-
tible material.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Military training is announced as a
new feature of the course of study for
male students at the Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute for the
coming season. opening September
10. 1t will be in fact a resumption of
military training, for this institution
had such a department until 1910.
and had Major c. c. McCrory. now ad-
iutant general of the state troops, as
instructor and commandant. Another
speciality of prime importance for
male students at Southwestern is the
department Of instruction in agricul-
ture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

=. arnlus linus Lanber. a planter Of Prai.
= Raves near Fstherwood. ID. spena.
- .s.ootin putting down a deep well,
~ rrisating nee. Others win ,,sa
I wells for this purpose. lack ;,
..n 80 water hasins caused many Man
s OIL this section losses this wear.
sSs T,
rarish Assessor S. E. Morris bs.
- so0% completed the assessrnea1t rolls N J
M sr Mashingtao nrish. and Il Is ss,s ,s
snc,ss.. sf = ssse enf is ss.ooo. 900, a.
S ~ssease OF 49, y2,seo. 600. over - >
Ssr. = sS 81. = =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Budapest Newspaper Publishes a
Lengthy Statement, Emanating
from a Diplomatic Source, Per
tanning to Pope's Peace Note.
PRESIDENTS DEMANDS ARE
TIME.woRE DEVICES, CLAIM
Democratization of Fatherland Is
Branded as a Device of Its En-
emies; Reply of United States
Not Worthy of Scrutiny.



Berlin, Monday. sept 3. Cvia Lon-
donp sept "A dispatch from Buda-
pest says the Poster Lloyd gives
prominence to q lengthy statement
omanating fro man inspired diplomat
ic source at Vienna In which the at.
titude of Austria -Hungary and Ger
many toward President Wilson's re-
ply to the pope Is set forth as fol-
lows.
President Wilson and the entente
are alone responsible FOR the terrible
disappointment occasioned by the
Illustration OF the pOpes efforts oh
behalf OF peace. Complete disarmt-
ment Of the German peoples Is In fact
the aim of Mr. Wilson. II is the con-
dition he names to the pope as the
basis for participation by the United
States In poace negotiations
The suggestion that the undimin-
ished military strength ~ Germany
be- disrupted Ia this way Is not new.
That strength Is based essentially on
unity among the people. army aud
government
The demand for cheap democrat
izntion Of Germany Is also a time
worn device OF it, enemies There
really would be no advantage In sub
iecting Mr. Wilson's note To profound
scrutiny"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
FOREIGN LEGION MAS N
THE FIGHTING NJ NE.RDIN

Paris. sept t.--"Gortainly the Fo,-
,lgn Legion was In the Verdun fight
ing writes an American legionar2 %
the Associated Press under date uf
August - II IL Impossible To give
details yet. "a we sre stll in tho
trenches waiting tn be relieved We
beauN wood,
'None ut the Americans In the lex
ion is reported killed. Oscar M0uvet.
brother of Maurice, the dancer z. \.
Rngfield of san Francisco. and
Young Jack Moyet. who enlisted when
he was ~, were unhurt Algcrnon
Sartoris grandson OF General Grant
bisse dthe battle. having been on sick
leave with a fever some DAYS before
We moved 10 the front"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Major Operations in the Riga Dis
trict and on the Italian Front
Are overshadowed by Attack
on British Naval Base.
CADoRNA CONTINUES TO
ADVANCE TOWARD TRIESTE
His Men Have Made Advances In
to Brestovizza Valley. Also Over
the Great Bainsizza Plateau:
Luii in Franders Fighting.
By A..oela,.d Pres.

By Associated Prsss
While the major operation Of tho
Germans In the Riga district on tho
Russian front and the great Italian
campaign for Trieste continue to fur
nish the chief Developments OF MILL
tary interests, the German authorities
have caused II momentary diversion
by directing spectacular raid on the
English coast, apparently directed ut
once of the principal British naval
bases.
Whether British naval property suf-
fered 10 any extent from the raid has
not yet been made apparent. II is
shown. however. that airplanes en-
gagged ~ the operation reached Chat
ham, the site Of extensive military ana
naval establishments. 80 miles SOUTH
east OF London. and that i07 men OF
the naval esta blishment were killed
and sc wounded All the six German
machines participating In the raid
appear to have escaped although they
were engaged by British air forces
and anti-aircraft guns.
Meanwhile the Italian air service
seems to have effected notable damage
upon the Austrian naval base at pola.
Rome reports today the dropping OF
nine tons Of bombs by thirty Italian
| airplanes on Pola. causing heavy
damage and large fires.
Press dispatches from the Austro-
Italian front report the Italians con
tinuinE their steady advance In the
operation for Trieste, pushing their
head into Brcstovizza valley. In the
district south Of Gorilla and working
further forward westward over The
great Bainsizza plateau.
! There has been no renewal OF the
/ Flanders fighting on large scale as
, yet, although the Intensity Of the
artillery fire suggests that this Is Inn
, pending
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
is OPPOSED TO SENDING
DELEGATES TO STOCKHOLM


Hlackpooi England. sept i.--The
trades union congress today placed L.
self on record az opposed to pariicip2
tion In tho international socialist con-
gress at stockholm. abandoning tho
idea ot sending British delegates. BY
vote Of 2,N9t.uoo to sl,0Go, the
congress adopted a recommendation
81 the pIrliamentarN committee thu.
although AN international conference
is desirable In principle It would be
useless in practice until an agreement
a. To war aims IS reached among the
workers of the allied nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
3 BROUGHT TO TRIAL
CHARGED WITH PLOT
TO L|bERATE DOPP
San Francisco Men Are Said to
Have Conspired to Free Former
German Consul from the Angel
Island Internment Camp.


san Francisco, Sept A. Lawrence
de Lacy. editor of weekly publiCa-
uon -. J. Ilarucdy, shoe dealer. and
William Nullanc, var tender were
brought 10 trial in the United states
district court today OH federal grand
jury indictments charging them with
conspiracy To effect the escape Of
Franz Ropp former German consul
general here, and r. lI Won setback,
former vice consul from the intern
ment camp ou Angel island la san
Francisco BAY
Bupp and won setback were nterutd d
as dangerous alien enemies following
their conviction ut violating United
states neutrality before war had been
declared ou Germany Their case 81
Ion appeal
The arrests ur the three men were
effected through the agency ~ Pat
r.ch FarrlllN. am immigration iusp"'-
tor who submitted Go arrest as ono
ut the alleged plottrrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

Dallas. Tex. sept. Am in,cstiga
tion OF the Mutual Benefit Association
operating BOO Kansas o.ty. was ordered
today It the second DAYS session ".
the convention of the National Letter
Carriers Association. Certain loans
not approved bN the letter carriers
are said To- hNac been made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
PLANS TO KILL AND
DYNAMITE TAWARTED
BY MONTREAL POLICE
Leaders in Plot to Assassinate
Canadian Government Officials,
Also to Blow Up Parliament
Buildings, Under Arrest.

ny Associated frraA
Montreal Sept Z Frustrauou of
plots 10 ussas-Iuatc Sin Robert Eor-
den. premier of Canada. and Arthur
Mcighan. solicitor general. and 20
dynamite the parliament building at
Ottawa was announced hy the police
today ds having been effected hy the
arrest Of misconceptions agita-
tors alleged 20 have been responsible
for the blowing up about a month
ago ~ the summer home of Lord
Athclstau.
Thc plot Geo k.ll Lord Athelstau fall
ed because lli, De LuWicr". ONE of
tht eleven men now under arrest IN
connection with IN, conspiracy re-
moved IN" cartridge from ,h, rrNpiN-
ors of the men who went to w1Nl'y
him
Tho police el.. the, uuv have clues
which Indicate that the plot- we've
hatchcd by a person with strong G'I-
man Affiliations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
RUSS RETREAT CONTINUES;
RIGA COAST ~ SHEILEb

Petrograd, Sept. i.-The Russian
retirement In the Riga region is be
ing continued along the coast In
northeasterly direction the war office
announced today.
In the Kun district the Russians are
retiring uorthward having been dis
lodged by '!,e Germans Ia the great
Jaegel river region,
Hostile ships are shelling the riga
coast. the announcement adds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
ITALIAN A|RPLANES
DROP NINE TONS OF
BOMBS ON AUSTR|ANS
Naval Base at Pola Is Raided,
Causing Destruction and Large
Conflagrations; All Attacking
Machines Return Safely.

Rome. Sept. 4--tVia London. --
Thirty ltaliaa airplancs dropped nine
tons Of bombs ON the Austrian naval
base al Pola causing destruction and
large conflagratious. 1t tx announced
Officially
The bombs dropped on the Austrian
fleet at anchor aud also ON military
works
M the Italian machines. although
determined attacked, returned
safely.
The artillery fire has grown hcav-
icr ON the Julian front it was an
uuuuCcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04

today began consideration Of the $ll,-
a3>.eta.lGo war bond and certificate
bin. tho biggest measure OF is Kind
over presented 60 congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
RIGN DESERTED wEEks
AGO BN THE CIVILIANS

Washlngt0n sept f.--Klsa wa
evacuated by the civilian population
and foreign consuls three weeks agv.
This was the sseWs contained In the
official dispatches surrounded with p"
much mystery az the time, and ovsr
which So much uneaslness was felt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
OPPOSES
COMMITTEE TO AID
IN CONDUCTING WAR
Mr.. Wilson Does Not Look Favor
ably on the Proposal for a Joint
Congressional Board to Help
Nation in Its Hour of Trial.
By Associated Prss.

Washington. sept. i.-Prcsident
Wilson still IL vigorously opposed "a
Legislation by congress FOR the crea-
ton OF a Joint congressional commit
tee on the conduct Of the war Such
a proposal was defeated IN the senate
several weeks ago hut has been re-
Vived In an amendment To- the New
bond bill The president has written
To several members ~ congress cx-
pressing opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES LAST
MtFk ~ ACfD At t5.6i

London. sept a. British casualties
reported in the last week are 1854.
They are divided as follows;
KILLED OF died of wounds; Officers.
36t. men 3.SsO.
Wounded or missing officers. sts;
men. 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
Demonstrations Are Being Held
Everywhere on the Eve Of De.
parture Of the First Drafted
Men to Various Cantonments.
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
Is HELD AT WASHINGTON
President Wilson, Members of
Congress and All the Heads of
the Government Take the Lead
in Bidding the Boys Farewell.

Washington. Sept Z The vanguard
of the national army was being hon
orcd throughout the country tuiav
with demonstrations to celebrate the
eve of departure of the first drafted
men 'u the CautuumcutS.
Typ!fying the spirit ~ the nation
sending forth It's SONS ta hattl, for
the capital gave itself over
tu a great public demonstration ip
which President Wilson. congress and
an the heads of the government were
leaders
Draftcrs Have Place Of Honor.
The place ~ honor u procession
between Peace monument. At the foot
of the capitol. TO the White House.
was reserved Tor tho 400 drafted men
comprising the District of Columbia s
first Cu'ribution 20 the national army
Led hy President Wilson aud escorted
hv senators and representatives., sail
or~. .oldiors and marines. mon o' tho
officers trainin. caWp 1' Fort Ny,r
and thousand, of their fellow citizens
IA" national army men marched bee
tween lines uf cheering thousands,
bidding them grdspccd ON the first
steps of thcr journey Go Franc. Ey-
cmplyfyup the unity Of the nation
the 'iyN war veterans uf the scnu',
htd prominent plarc. senator.
Warren and Nelsou NJ the Union 1ru.
and Senator. Blnkhc3d and Martin.
of M, Confederate army. marched o..
c,'hcr. luf there was only ONE flJl
tnttorinE above them. or au,Vhcfc
over the column. the stars and StrIpHY
Capital IIonors Heroic sous
The entire capital turned aside from
us daily tasks To- do honor to IA,
Drafted men A. many other c.ti"s
were doing of tho sam" moment
At the White House reviewing staul
q larg" party Of foreign diplomats and
other officials assembled Go wait fni
the presidents coming ut the hy1d oi
the procession and 90 join hm ~ r"'
viewing IT,
\ lettrr FROM President Wilson
made public today by tho Whit,
House. addressed 60 Thum1~ T.. chad.
bourne. u. uf the Muvor's Committee
ou National Ic.ruso. New York reads
as follows
please say To- the men ON Scptcm
bcr lth how entirely my heart is VIII
thrm and how nay thoughts viii ful
IuW them across. the s'u with conf
dcn,c and also with genuine envy
Tur { should like tu hr with them oi
tn" field .,ud in the trenches whcr'
the real and final hJttl, fur the iu
dependence uf the United states b
tu hr fought. aloupsid" the othcr pco
piles of N" world struggling. itk'
ourselves. 60 make an end of thos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
SYDNEY is WRESTLING
WITH | w. w. 81 HAVE
BEEN LANDED IN JAIL

S,duc, y $ sept The auih''.-
Ties are runuuuIus vigorously their
attempt tn put au end &" the 1ru'itl"s
uf tho uduHriul W"rh'rs IT me
World Three members u' the society
her. and - at Broke" lltN have been
.rutcuccd Go -N months W,pri-"u-
mont for bcluusur to am unlawful
association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
GERMANS FOIND RIGN On
tIiE At MANY POINTS

Berlin. sept 4, tyia London .--Thc
city ~ Riga was on fire At many point'
when It was taken by the Germans, n
i~ announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
BODY WASHED ASHORE
THAT OF QUAKER CITY
AVIATOR IS BELIEF
Remains Thought to be Those of
Julian Biddle Are Cast Up by
the Waves on Holland Coast (;
Was Yale Graduate.

Tb, Hague sept According tn
d m,@ulc TODAY urum the village II
Egmurd. .Asu-Trc north Holland a.
body has been washed ashore th,rc on
which was found 90 lo.tcI case contain
mp O. certificate ~ enrolment iu th"
French furuigu legion under date Hr
june I ''lt W the nam, nf Julian
Bdulr nuiu 900 Philadelphia uu April
&c., l>'u. profession, banker There
was found also 1u 1|rmaus dying
certificate from no., Aero club of Am-
erica. dated COT a. 1915 and "a sor'-
lee order uf instructions tu %, frpm
81 Pol to puuairk August o.. lhi II.
together with Cos. Ftduc- m Irtu. %
bank notes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-04
40 OF 48 ALDERMEN OF
CHICAGO IN FAVOR OF
THE GOVERNOR s STAND


Chicago Sept. A vote which
served as "a test AT "A special meeting
Of the city council this afternoon in
dicated that of the 4S aldermen pres
ent ~ wcr in favor OF the resolution
commencing Governor Lowden land
by Implication ccnsurinE the mayor
for his stand against pacifist agita-
ton
Chicago sept THE Chicago city
cuurcil today IN special session. after
a three hour discussion adopted res
ulution commencing Governor Low
der Tor his stand against permitting
pacifist agitation In Illinois and re-
qucsting the states chief executive to
prevent the holding of any meeting
in the future which may hr inimical
To public safety OF disloyal or treas
enable to the United States. The
resolution. which was presented 10y
Alderman Tomau, was amended be
fore being adopted hy a vote OF a. Ia
q. The council tEen adjourned.
The action taken hy the city coun-
cn today boy Inference condemned
Mayor William Hale Thompson for
granting permission to the People
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms Of Peace 10 meet In Chi
cago after Governor Lowdcn had is
sued orders that the meeting should
not hc held In Illinois.
The pacifist organization came Ia
! Chicago last Friday after havinl
! been driven from three states They
held brief session here which th'
/ police disharded upon orders from
/ Governor LoWdeu.
Later Mayor Thompson clnsheg
| with tho governor over a question o
/ authority and Governor Lowden or
| dcrod state troops To Chicago 60 en-
/ force his ruling