davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25

boy chum. Besides being up to
all kinds of pranks Jane is also a
highly imaginative child and her
statement, Il am not what am"
is always the signal for her sail
ing into visionary realms in which
she is always a heroine and some
brave knight is rescuing her from
some terrible disaster.
To anyone brought up on the
farm or loving farm life Sunny
Jane" will bring a pang Of home
sickness and a longing for the
"simple life" There are scenes of
cattle in the fields, of aockS of
sheep, goats, chickens. big collie
dogs, hay mounds stacked high
and all that goes with a we'll kept
farm.
Jane has a most ramatic love
affair, which is not a matter of
imagination, but an honest-to-
goodness romance. A millionaire
becomes enamored of the little
country girl and sends her off to
school to have her characteristic
a half promise that if she turns
! out what he believes she may he
will marry her. There is also a
second love affair in the story,
very different from James. It is
a romance of high society, a
mothers ambition and a dau Oh
ter's determination to marry the
man she really loves. which ends
! in an elopement. ADV
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25
PURGE Of Tomato
For Winter Use

Since tomatoes contain very
high percentage of water it often
is desirable to can only concen-
trated tomato products. This is
true especially when cans or jars
are difficult to obtain. A delicious
concentrated tomato sauce may be
made and canned as follows, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Small or broken to-
matoes and large tomatoes insult
able for canning whole, may be
used in this recipe.
Cut the tomatoes into fairly
small pieces and add one large
sized onion chopped and one cup
chopped sweet red pepper to one
gallon tomatoes. Cook until ten
der. Put through a sieve and add
a mixture of 1-3 salt and % sugar
in a proportion of one teaspoon
full to each quart of the mixture.
Cook until the consistency Of ket-
chup, stirring constantly Pack
hot into sterilized jars or bottles.
Adjust rubber and cap-place the
containers on a false bottom in a
vessel of water sufficiently deep to
reach almost to their tops and al
low to remain at a boiling tenn
perature for % minutes. Remove
jars from the water bath and
tighten the lids Immediately.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25
FROM FARM TO PALACE
Screen Story To Be Shown On
Thursday

Sunny Jane" is the title of the
first of the Jackie Saunders new
feature pictures, marking her re-
turn to the screen after a vacation
Of nearly year. This picture was
produced at the Horkheimer stu
dos at Long Beach, where Miss
Jackie is making a whole new list
of big pictures for release through
the Mutual Film Corporation.
Sunny Jane" to be shown at
the Opera House on Thursday,
July 26, is a five-part production,
with a love story and a wealth of
incidental material-an ideal We
hicle for this frolicking, tomboy
star, with her sunshiny hair and
laughing disposition.
The story was written by H. O.
Stechhan and the picture was
made under the direction of Sher-
wood Mcdonald.
Jackie Saunders will take you
back to your childhood days when
you used to spell out words on
your fingers behind mothers back
and play with mice and all the
other Gravity things which you
would not even dare to touch now
that YOU have grown up.
Jane is a harum-scarum country
girl who plays all kinds of tricks
on her parents and her country
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25
Potato Growers
Urged To Spray

State Zoologist Saunders of
Pennsylvania has issued a warn
ing that the potato crop is threat
ened by attacks of pests known as
aphids, which have been favored
by the wet weather. The pest is
reported as assuming proportions
in Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and
New Jersey. 1t is suggested that
growers Of potatoes spray them on
the under side Of the leaf.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25

Pa, will Judge the needlework, as
sisted by another woman who
Judges with her at the Lancaster
fair.
Changes have been made in the
art department this year, and GER
tain exhibits will receive larger
rewards. The revised list for
amateurs is as follows:
list I'd
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25

The department for women over
20 years of age was established
last year and was very popular.
In response to popular demand the
committee has added several new
exhibits, such as knitted and plat
ed rag rugs. The list follows:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25
Delaware Quota For
National Service

The quota for the selective army
for the several districts of Della
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-25
"a Little Talk about Printing

Cheap investments Of nothing is this striking
y true than of printing Every of affairs knows the cheap
little folder that comes in the morning mail Whether advertses
farm machinery cow teed pumping systematic
gives cheapnes Cheap cheap printing cheap IDEAS from
to Isn't logical conclude the sale are al
cheap? And the pamphlet Onslaught through from
mailbag scrap basket.
But then too there the attractive little folder modest
pretenious to Suit the vale Of the commodity pocket
book. Everything about we'll done. thought out from
cover to Typography and press work the
best Ny firm the job shouts at EVERYONE Somehow
the little folder good to throw away We drop into
drawer all that It represents
with efficient service and thorough going business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

3 *,
HOUSECLEANlNG-CARE OF
THE SINK
60 s. 50 e = .
BY Mary Uric Watson,
Domestic Science Expert Ontario
Agricultural College,.
The articles required are an old
granite or iron dish, a stick, wash
ing soda, a small sieve, trap brush
and a monkey wrench. Put 1-3 cup
of soda in the granite dish and add
quart Of water. Bring it to a boil,
stirring to dissolve the soda, but only
with a stick which can be thrown
away.
Pour the quart Of boiling soda wa
ter down the sink plug hole. Be care
full not to let the soda get on the
hands or drainboards.
See that no water goes down the
sink for half an hour
Plug the sink and fill with hot wa
ter then remove plug and let the
rush Of water finish cleaning out the
trap.
Rinse, dry and put away the clean
ing apparatus.
Every sink and trap in the house
should have this treatment at least
once a week.
TO CLEAN A TRAP, boil II cup
of washing soda in quarts Of water.
Set a pail under the trap and IN
screw the cap.
Remove any Instructions and
brush out both sides of trap.
Pour the hot soda solution down
the sink, then screw on the cap.
Plug the sink, fill it with water and
flush the trap.
Examine the trap to make sure it
is not leaking.
Judge Gary says the annual ca
pacity of the United States Steel Cor
DOr9tiOD in SuDDIipS which would he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

Miller walked 300 miles from his
home at Fagin, Ky, to the Martha
Berry school at Rome, Ca, with only
one cent in his pocket He is q and
longed for an education, for which
he is working on a farm near the
school to pay his way through. He
lives in a place made famous by
Daniel Boone.
-O-O-
FIRST TRAINING CAMP AT FORT
SHERIDAN JUNE 2
Washington, March 30.-The war
department Thursday announced the
coming summer schedule of civilian
training camp at Fl. Sheridan: First
camp, June 2-JuIy 1; second camp,
July 7-Aug. 5; third camp, Aug. IL
Sept. 8; fourth camp, Sept. scot. IA.
-O-O-
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March 30, 1822.-The act author
izing the construction of the Illinois
and Michigan canal was passed.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
MT. ELAN MATTERS

Farmers Getting Ready to Plant
Plenty of Tobacco Plants-The
Broad Ridge Still Produces Poets
Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mt. Eliam Lumberton, R. 49,,
March 13-Farmers around here are
very busy now getting ready to plant.
They say next week is the time to
plant corn, and the first week in
April the time to plant cotton. If
tobacco plants don't get killed from
now there will be plenty of them in
this country.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Del
phia stephens of this community; !;
who has been at the Thompson hos
Iital for several days, is improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Phillips of the
Globe Swamp section spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their son-in-
Jaw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Okey
Stephens.
Mr.. J. z. Stone and son, Master
John, spent Saturday night and Sun
| day with his son-in-law, and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stephens, of
near Ten Mile.
Miss Blanche Bullock, principal Of
the school here, spent the weekend
with home folks near Fairmont.
| Messrs. Rosie and Haynes Britt
Of Lumherton were callers in these
parts Sunday D. m.
Mr.. I. M. Thompson of Fairmont
and Mr.. w. L. Thompson Of Long
Branch spent a white Sunday o. m
a: the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. B
Stone.
Mr.. Oliver Britt of Lumberton is
spending the day today in this wi.
cinity on business.
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilburn oil
Bladenboro spent Saturday night anc
Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs
i. P. T. Britt.
4 Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Britt and Mr.
i. E. B. Stone are spending day o.
two in Fayetteville. They will re
turn home tonight.
Well, the old Broad Ridge still pro
duces poets. 1 wonder who Mr.. GA
W; is. He got off a good one on tn
"o1d coon". I wonder WHY he didn'
, sign it Longfellow, it sounded so mucl
, like him.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
PLEASANT HOPE HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Alex. Andrews Celebrates SOth
Birthday-Oyster Supper 17th-
Personal and Church Notes

MRS. Alex. Andrews Celebrates SOth
Birthday-Oyster Supper 18th
Personal and Church Notes -.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Pleasant Hope (Fairmont, R. 81,
March 13-Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jen-
kins visited relatives in the Baltimore
section Sunday.
Misses Carrie Jenkins and Blanche
Ashley visited Miss Carlyle in the
Raft Swamp community last week.
Several of the relatives Of Mrs.
Alex. Andrews, who live in this COM
munity, attended the birthday din
ner at Fairmont last week. She was
80 years old. Her children and grand
children gathered together and made
the day very merry indeed for her
and such a sumptuous dinner!
Our pastor delivered a very able
sermon the first Sunday. His subject
was: aye shall bear one another's
burdens, and ye shall also bear thy
own burdens. One point essential
to Christian life is that their ain
shall not be merely an accumulation
Of worldly things around him.
There will be an oyster supper al
| the school house here Saturday p. m.
18th, beginning at 1880, the proceed:
to go to get new books for our Ii
brary.
Miss Teva Ashley and Mrs. Lizzi,
Floyd of the Baltimore section wer,
among the visitors at preaching her
Sunday.
| Mrs. D. B. Mcintyre and Maste
Douglas spent Monday at Mr.. Gree1
Pope's in Long Branch section.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
ROZIER NEWS NOTES
ColOred Woman Dies as Result of
Burns-2O Feet Must be Left for
Roads-Bible Class Organized

Colored Woman Dies as Result of
Burns-20 Feet Must be Left for
Roads-Bible Class Organized
Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rozier (Lumberton, R. p, March
13-Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rozier Of
Lumberton are expected to move out
near DR.. Rozier's farm this week.
DR.. Rozier has many friends here who
will welcome him back.
The many friends here of DR.. S. B.
Rczier was sorry to hear of his death
which occurrd at his home at Fayette-
vile on the 3rd inst. DIR. Rozier gave
the site for the church and school at
Rozier and he will be long remem-
bered.
Tishie Davis, a colored woman who
was almost burned to death at her
home near here, died at the Thompson
hospital on the 4th inst.
Rural Policeman Beard was through
here last week and was warning the
farmers to leave 20 feet for the road
He is first giving them warning and
if they don't heed it they will then
go before the recorder.
Mr.. D. F. Britt went today to Penn.
broke on business.
| Misses Johnson and Allen of Eliz-
abethtown spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. w. R. Baxley.
Mr.. Alex Butler spent the week
end at Red Springs with his family
Mr.. Anderson Britt was guest a
the home Of Mr.. Robert Carter Sun
day m.
4 Messrs. Carey Mcdonald and w
| S. Rozier spent Sunday p. m. at tn,
home of Mr.. W. M. Bryant.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson O.
: Ten Mile spent the weekend at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carlyle
Mr.. Collin Tolar of Rennert at
tended preaching at Rozier Sunday
Mr.. Joe Caudell of St. Paul wa
at Rozier Sunday p. m.
e Miss Betty Dallas Of st. Paul i
1 visiting friends here.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lowe attende
f church at Clyburnville Sunday.
: Messrs. o. M. Britt and D. Nc
t Wicker spent Sunday at Fayetteville
j Mr.. Avery Powers spent Sunday a
Ten Mile with home folks.
r The condition of Messrs. John Hal
: rel and J. C. Lowe is unimprovet
e Mr.. R. C. Seasons children are no
y suffering with measles. Mrs. S.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
BALTIMORE NEWS BATCH
School VIII Close With Concert March
23-PersOnaI Mention

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Baltimore (Fairmont, R. ~, March
13-Rev. W. S. Ballard of Cerro
Gordo filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday and
preached some excellent sermons.
Misses Jessie Floyd and Nina Bry-
an, teachers at Broad Ridge, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Miss F'Ioyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Floyd.
Mr.. Newman Miller of Centenary
spent Sunday with Mr.. Cav Bullock.
Miss Blanche Bullock visited home
folk Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. C.. A. Waldrop and Clifton
Morgan of the Oakdale section were
visitors in these parts Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Cora Bullock, teacher at Por.
ter Swamp spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Oliver of Fair
mont attended preaching here Sun
day. -.
Miss Lizzie Bullock is visiting
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
PREPARING FOR COUNTY FAIR
Robson Exhibit Association Appoints
Committees-County Exhibit Will
be Held November GO


At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Robson County Exhibit association
In the court house Tuesday night the
officers elected at meeting last No
vember were approved. These are:
president, Frank Cough; vice presi-
dent, v. D. Baker; secretary-treas-
urer, w. o. Thompson. Various COM
mittees were elected as follows:
Poultry-Ed B. Freeman, R. T.
Allen, Lumberton; T. M. Brock, Penn
broke; D. J. Watson, Rowland.
Live stock-A. K. Morrison, D..
H. Britt, Sr., Lumberton; w. G.
Nance, G. L. Robertson, Rowland; A.
J. McKinnon, Maxton; A. G. McDou-
gald, Elkton, Bladen county; Jno. L.
McNeill, Buie.
Farm products-W. P. Barker, L.
E. Blanchard, X. M. Barnes, w. G.
Gilchrist, w. K. Culbreth, Lumberton;
]. S. Oliver, Marietta; J. N. Regan
Lumberton, R. /.
Domestic science-Mesdames A. S
King, H. T. Pope, S. A. Branch, ]. A
Branch, Lumberton; L. B. Barnes
J. T. Singletary, Back Swamp; H. M
King, st. Paul; C. P. Thompson, Fair.
mont; C. T. Pate, Purvis; Misse:
Katie Buie, Philadelphus and Car
rie Edens, Elrod.
Premiums-D. D. French, J. P
Townsend, B. Sam Edwards, Lumber
ton.
The dates for the exhibit are No
vember 6, 7, 8 and 9. The dates las
year were November 1913, whicl
means the exhibit will be one weel
earlier fhiS yoar
The committees in each department
are expected to get busy at ono
working up interest in their depart
ment and in supplying informatio
to those desiring same.
A premium list will be gotten ou
just as soon as the premiums and ad
vertising matter can be had. If tn
premium committee fails to call o
you and you would like to offer
premium, just mail any member {
the premium committee a note tel
ing what you will offer and whs
for. If you intend doing this, yo
should do so at once.
The committees will pull togetht
for the biggest exhibit Of agricu
tural products ever shown in tt
county and the people of the count
as a whole should lend their coop
ration in making this possible.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Willis is very sick with asthma.
A Bible class has recently been or
ganized at Rozier and the men are
taking great interest in it.
Rev. j. F. Davis filled his reg
ular appointment at Rozier Saturday
and Sunday, a large crowd attended
both times.
Mr.. Carey Mcdonald and sister,
Miss Sallie, spent Sunday, March 4,
at the home of MIR. Lee Thrower,
near St. Paul.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Cable advices from Japan state that
japanese steamship has been sunk
in the Indian ocean by German
commerce raider.
A Norwegian steamer bound from
America to Rotterdam with grain for
the American relief commission has
been sunk without warning outside
the blockade zone, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen. The Cen
tral News says the steamer was sunk
in the North sea.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
s8
n OHIO ,WoMAN'S WISH 7
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

".N4 Akssp4
Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"1 wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol, for never spent any money in
my life that did me 80 much good as
that spent for Vinol. I was weak.
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and can now do my housework with
pleasure. Mrs. j. F. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol for all weak,
rundown, nervous, debilitated con-
ditiona.
Dr.. J. D. Mcmillan & Son. Drug.
! gists Lumberton. N. G.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Stockton Heth, Jr.. son of Capt.
Stockton Heth of Whitethorne, Va,
was shot 3 times through the body
at an early hour on the 18th at the
home of Chas. E. Vawter, professor
of mathematics at the Virginia Poly
technic institute at Blacksburg. No
statement was given out by Prof
Vawter or Mrs. Vawter. Prof. Vaw-
ter gave bond for appearance before
the grand jury. Heth was taken to
a Roanoke hospital.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

ley trading as B. L. Temple & Co,
Marietta, N. c., has been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be run in the name Of
B. L. Temple, and all accounts due
the former partnership as per the
company's books are now due B. l.
Temple and all accounts owing by
the partnership as per the company's
books will be paid by B. L. Temple.
This the 18th day of March, 1911.
B. L. TEMPLE,
o. L. HENLEY,
TX dfhurs
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

friends and relatives at Cerro Gordo
this week.
Mrs. Alice Bass of Hamer, S. c.,
spent last week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Caulk.
We are still preparing for our con-
cert at the close of school which will
be Friday, the 23rd of March.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-calIed rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or
stiff joints are the result of over
worked, weak or disordered kidneys.
p: l.. Turner, Homer, KY, writes:
'"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I
have not been bothered anv more. /"
Strengthen weak kidneys and help
rid the blood of acids and poisons.
Sold everywhere.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price, $1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
RUSSIAN CRISIS
Continued from page one.)

a committee-or Council" Of "a
members, whose duty it is to keep in
contact with the provisional leaders
and express to them the opinions of the
assembly as a whole. If the "a commit
teemen are in doubt about any question
they call general meeting Of all dele
gates.
Want to Know Allies Aims
The fear of losing caste with their
socialist constituencies caused the
workmen s and soldiers delegates to
hesitate about a coalition. This hest
fancy was based on distrust such as a
socialist or very liberal American polit-
ieal assembly, might have about enter
ing into a coalition with such mixed
conservative and progressive elements
as Nicholas Murray Butler, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr,, Boise Penrose, George
Won L. Meyer and perhaps George w.
Perkins There are Russian prototypes
Of all these men in the duma cabinet.
Meanwhile the workers and soldiers
hold the advantage-with all power
and no responsibility. The government
and the army commanders have all the
responsibility-and no power.
The wOrkmen and soldiers are the
proletariat-the powerful. Their de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
- AyE|@
NSOGIETYR
By ALrNE THOMPSON

ing her daughter Mrs Prank jenkins,
for several days.
The n. NJ. e. Embroidery club will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Walter N. smith,
1900 North Eighteenth street,
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Fleming Of North
Eighteenth street went 20 Portland
Sunday TO attend the wedding Of Mr.
Flemmings sister and George A. Striek'
er, which took place Monday evening
Mrs. NJ. G. Findlcy went TO Portland
this morning for the day,
20
The wOman's auxiliary of the -.
Paul S Episcopal church viii hold its
annual meeting and election of off,
GERS tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
denee Of Mrs Robert 8 Gin, $50 Che
meketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
The Days Figures

Chicago, May l7--mfluenced by a
report from Washington that the gov
ernment has asked the allies to dispose
OF their large holdings of wheat for fu-
ture delivery, wheat prices continued
their downward rush IN the early trad
ing today, but later recovered on re-
newed buying by dealers, who are clos
ing their existing contracts.
July was off cents at 1921 when
the market opened and after wavering
slightly above or below that figure was
unchanged at noon. September opened
at $500, loss of 7, and was unchanged
at noon.
Corn was up shade at the opening,
but later fell in sympathy with wheat.
July opened up "a at $l.53H, but later
went to $1.51H. September was up 4
but later slumped "a to $1.44H.
Oats opened slightly lower, but later
recovered. July opened down half at
64 3-S, later going to 65 is. Septcm-
Der was down 3-S but later gained a
to So 5-S.
Provisions were slightly lower on a
slow hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
SPECTATORS ON RUN
HOARDERSOUT OF LUCK
Wheat Drops Ten Cents More
and Flour Down $3.50
a Barrel

Chicago, May f7.-Wheat continued
to fall on the Chicago board of trade
today, early losses being eight to ten
cents. July opened nine cents under
Yesterdays close at 1921 and half an
hour later lost another cent. September
was down seven at $2 and later went to
$l.99.
The food gambler was on the run to-
day and the food hoarder was "out of
luck. -
Flour prices were on the decline. to-
gether with various other foodstuffs
and families that had stored away huge
quantities Of provisions in fear of
famine" faced the prospect of eating
maximum priced food for the next sew.
eral months, while their neighbors en-
Joyed cheaper commodities.
Flour which scared to $l7s0. whole
sale, only two days ago, had dropped
to SIG. One or two local millers, it was
reported today, had even offered best
grades as low as $3.50. Butter and
eggs were. off slightly.
i Dealers in all commodities said to-
day that the outlook for lower prices
was more optimistic than in months,
while Mr.. Ultimate Consumer began
to lose little OF that worried look.
Various reasons were assigned for
the marked decline in wheat prices,
with the resultant drop in flour. The
. trade - said it was due to the farm
ers 'loosening up" on their wheat
holdings; the man on the street had an
idea that the curbing of speculation
had something to do with it; while per.
sons in close touch with official affairs
limited that fear of federal prosecution
might have influenced traders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17

mand "what are we fighting for?" is
insistent. All of Russia is almost unani-
mously demanding knowledge of the
allies terms and secret agreements.
Socialists from allied countries who
have come here have been greatly dis
appointed in not being able to persuade
the workmen and soldiers to modify
their demands in a single degree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
SENATE BUBBLES
Continued from page one.)

De pehind failure of senate conferees to
use the word war" instead of " en-
ergency."
lie insisted the bill is wholly "tem-
porary measure.n
M4y the word emergency ~ per.
On ! won't talk about it any
more more, retorted Chamberlain. II win
merely III add that if this bill goes back
to. 70 conference we won't get any mill,
s saiy legislation for from 80 to 90
Z" Why2" was asked
:. because the house and senate are So
lar apart and because the house PLAYED
fol'ics by reversing itself on the