davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
TUBERCULOSIS

Official figures show the annual
death rate In this country due "a tu-
berculosls is 1853 to each 100000
population. This Is "A humiliating
showing Of neglect and ignorance,
but IL is a wonderful improvement
over ten years ago, when the yearly
leath harvest Of consumption in the
United States was 20O.7 TO each l0O,-
600 OF population. The great work
of the anti-tubercuiosis forces Is
showing real results. That work
must go on in Overwhelming scope
and effectiveness. HIRE In Indiana.
with some 5000 deaths every year
due to tuberculosis the forces Of bet
ter health and education are espe-
ciaIly active and efficient, and II IL
gratifying to be able 10 point "a
achievements putting Indiana among
the leaders in a nationwide move
ment for the saving OF human lives
Indiana Times Gndianapolis.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

~ TO %sationai farm land associations,
which arc a. be composed Of borrow
Ina farmers Each applicant for a
loan must Invs per cent OF amount
OF hls oar IN capital of tho ban,
Thus. ultimately. a farm loan banS
will be entirely q mutual affair. To
bring this about Il Is stipulated that
after the subscriptions TO capital stock
by national farm loan associations
shall have amounted to $4,000 in
any federal land bank. the said bank
shall apply. semiannually, % per cent
OF all sums that are then subscribed to
capital to payment and retirement OF
the shares issues &c represent subscrip-
tions 10 the original capital. until all
such original stock Is retired at par.
BY this arrangement. also. the
United States government which has
stepped into the breach to supply nee
essary working capital ana for which
service Il receives no dividends, Is lot
out of the bargain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
ABOUT FARM LOAN HANKS

In view OF the fac. that the location
OF the twelve federal farm loan banks
has been designated, many people are
inquiring as to the next step that VIII
be taken TO perfect this system. The
next step will not be Issuance Of farm
land bonds. as generally understood
but subscriptions 10 capital stock OF
the land banks. Minimum capital ior
each Institution Is to he $4,000, and
none may begin business util that sum
has beer subscribed. In order 10 Is
sue bonds, farm LAND banks must
tender with their application 60 federal
farm loan board first mortgage bonds
10 be issued. Bonds are Issued against
the mortgages they hold 80 that, clear
IS. the land banks must he going coz
Germs before they can undertake 10
Issue bonds.
A temporary board ~ five directors
appointed hy farm loan board will un-
deraake organization Of the various
banks. After 500, 900 Of capital
stock IN any land bank has been sub
scribod hy national farm loan associa-
tlons. the management will be taken
over hy the permanent board designat-
ed in meantime. Capital stock Of each
federal land bank Is divided into
shares OF 81 each and mas be sun-
scribed for nv any individual firm 80
corporation or by any state or u't
government 81 tho United states.
Stock owned by the government Of The
United States. however. will receive no
dividends.
Any one n therefore entitled "a sub
scribe 20 the original offering Of farm
land bank stock. ~ other subscriber
are not forthcoming within 80 days
after the opening Of The books, Il IL
possible the United tsates government
may have 10 subscribe the requisite
it75O.000 for each OF the IL banks or
a total 81 $4,000. 600. Al an events. 40
much Of the minimum e. .,ital as Is not
Subscribed Tor within that time must
be taken By the secretary 81 IN"
treasury aud paid for out Of ans
moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
Provision is made In the Law 80 thai
ultimately stock ownership Of the fod-
ersi Hand banks shah he confined sole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Funerals Delayed in
England Because of
insufficient Help

LONDON. Jan. ga new pu"i'
danger threatens the country In the
difficulties Of burying the dead. II IS
caused hy the scarcity OF undertaken.
.cofnE-makcrs and graNe-diggers u
has resulted In delaying funerals Tor
"a condition which II aggravated
by AN epidemic would become NerS
serious. 10 forestall that danger n
also Co remedy tie present situation
compulsory cremation is being adN"-
.catcd.
The tribunals which sit m all part.
OF the country and hear appeals Tor
exemption from military service. nave
pressed into military e'rvice every
man whose WORK h not Indispensable
to the existence 81 the nation Tile
result Is that they have 'comhcd out
the undertaking trade aud taken most
Of the skilled graVc-digBers Tor t.t-
other sort Of digging.
Il seems also that the shortage OF
collins is country wide. The head 81
the largest undertaking finn la Lon
don which used 60 turn "a between
400 ad 700 collins a week says that
TO add a. the difficulties the railroad
authorities have made a now Tcgu'o-
.tioh thai nothing ~ TO be sent over tI2
pounds hy passenger train. rms mean.
that collins with a Few exceptions VIII
have TO he shipped on freight trains
"Rodies.' he said. ARE waiting ~
every London station Tor hours Tor
lack Of labor % fetch them away.
The Daily Mail has taken the load
In the campaign FOR cremation. II al
so sees a danger IN too many Gene
taries. This reform 81 funeral pro-
cedure Is long overdue says the pa
per ~ will have Ia extend "a once
10 compulsory cremation and eventual
Is 10 the wider ana even more M
portant consid ration OF h ever
growing encroachment OF oemciarie'
upon land needed Tor building ~ aFri-
culture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
III On HAND TONIGHT

A meeting Of vital Importance to
the Commercial club win be held In
the club building tonight. The al
rectors have an OFFER Of $4,000 from
the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation FOR the building. II is under
stood that the board will lay this Of
fer before the members at tonisht's
meeting with the recommendation
thai 1t be accepted.
The directors feel that the work
OF the cub Is being handicapped by
the debt on the building. the inter-
est charge on which eats up the
money derived from the members.
and leaves little or nothing on hand
.tc carry on important projects which
are under consideration. u Is
felt that II the present club hold
ings can be dispose0 Of the club can
then rent headquarters which VIII be
less expensive. ana 81 the member
ship can be retained at IT, present hg-
ur. or increased, there will he a nice
sum coming into the treasury each
month for use In connection with
work that the club contemplatcs do
ing.
Tonight's meeting Is for the pur-
pose OF considering the sale Of the
building and to map out plans for
activities OF the club In the immedi-
ate future. Every member, In fac
every business man In Albuquerque.
shnnld he on hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

the hotel dances. testified that she
her husband talked to Green
how about twenty minutes before the
tragedy occurred. Hts wife came up
ana scolded her husband FOR drink
ing
1T was Just before that, said Mrs.
Springer. MIR. Greenhow told me that
he was thinking OF going to JLagc2 ON
Monday but that his wife waited NC
to 20 that night"
Betty Tcstlfics.
Little Betty was then brought In "a
court In the arms of W. y. Zelley. an
advertisipg man and friend OF the
Greenhows. As the child sat IN his lal
PLAYING with "a stick of chewing gum
she answered questions put 90 her.
Papa s.lot mamma said Betty.
Papa took the key from the doui
and put IL IN his pocket. So tho bel
boy couldn't get In. Mamma said thal
she would not pack the grip"
Mr.. zeiley testified that he had bec.,
with Greenhow nearly all that day
and that tho latter had Quarrclcd With
Lis wife. The witness said he had
known the Grecnhows for some time
tat Grenhow had been drlnking. liz
SAID that Greenhow wanted 10 go e
Iuare2.
'-He bought n gun hore.' said Helier
'and one time I told him that
thought I had better keep the gun
but he said that he would not he sac
Inv Juare2 without q gun
Zelley said that he had never seen
Grecnhow drunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
EPISCOPAL SYNOD OF
SOUTHWEST FINISHES
PROFITABLE MEETING
Religious Education, Social Ser
vice and Missions Prominent
Features on Program; Eleven
Bishops in Attendance.

Religious education. social service
and missions were the prominent fen-
lures OF the Episcopal synod Of h
southwest. which has Just closed it,
session at Little Rock. Arkansas There
were present eleven bishops and more
than sixty clerical and las delegates
from Missouri, Texas. Kansas OKLA
hema, Arkansas aud New Mexico. toe
gothcr with "a large delegation ~ tho
womau's auxiliary To the board Ut mis-
sious.
The responsibility of the Episcopal
church Tor the spiritual welfare 81 GA"
negroes was fully debated. Within the
province there are more than u mil
lion ana % half negroes for whom the
church is doing but little. The syu"d
unanimously approved q plan Ca elect
q Colorcd suffrHgau bishop iu the dio-
ccses OF Arkansas and TcN'4. aud re-
uucsted the board of missions Co. ptu-
vide their stip"uds
The result 1f the comprehensive
survey Of religious conditions iu the
province oI the southwest shows that
10 covers 600 area oft siN hundred uud
siStr Thousand square miles aud has ID
population OF twelve uud 90 bali nit
lions. This includes 100000 fudIfut
/ afNNN H| INa..NN.| anu 'NN.N|NNf. .tNA 100
| Texas and Sow NcNico g. rapIdII now
iur NcN,.Iu reputation. Three gu'f
tets of tine ,stItD population is li,.iE
Boz rural districts. and moro thau fwo
million ago. born .t foreign Ulrnlts
careful Investigation shows that I'e
then pue-third of the people are cou-
m%uui.aut. uf ans church. Within III7
area the Episcopal church has 90
parishes and missions and % clergy
man to every 5000 OF the popula-
ton. Impressed by these facts, tho
synod appointed 70 strong commits I"1
10 take steps to Increase The number
o. c'rrpymou
The synod discussed tho rotation %
rcllriuu- education Goo American n'r-
| otrayr. % h,.uL pointed ont that
I since the Bible WAS dropped from NE
punII. schools. crime has increased
tpu per cent The church recognizes
her great responsibility Tor the r'lie-
liuus education Of the y0uug. ana uu"
uf the most interesting fcstute- "i thr
sessions was l practical school ut M
s~tru,tou lu methods OF religious "du-
! cntion which was held under b dt-
ERECTION OF Bishop james Wise ~ KAN
los higher learning was also considered
land 90 conference of college rhaplulpS
is Co. Doe held shortly In Chicago.
AT th, conference ON social service.
ltHo conditions boo miulur and lumber
lclmps eft tho southwest and the needs
luf tho MIXERS and lumber men Wis cone
,iderod ly the synod. y Timely paper
600 penal reform was read ay Mr. g. J..
Waters Of Little Rock. Arkausts
Eiarup %. - Thurstou Of eastern
iOkilhom1 reported tho progress oi t"r
#- .#H al M. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
snE YOU a M%IIaaoNArnEs

According TO statistics. there are izo
persons in the United STATS alone
whose income IL one milton collars or
more per year. whereas fifty years
ago tho man who had a million dollars
in this country was looked Upon as
somewhat OF a curiosity. In addition
10 those whose Income exceed a mii-
lion dollars ANNUALLY. the. are 200
persons who have Incoiaes between
one-haif million and one million;
there are ie.ssi mniionairos, AMI q
these s.sio are worth two million dol
lars OF more.
or the i20 persons Who have In
comes Of one million dollar a ,ear or
more. s~eventy-four. or 81 pee 9 i've
In New York state. tie majority -
them In New York city. while only M
lives in Missouri and one In CklRaon,a.
seevn live In New Jersey. six IN Ohio.
four each in Connecticut, Delaware
and Illinois. Two each In Massachu-
sets and Michigan. while Georgia.
Maryland. Minnesota. Rhode Island
and Vermont have one each. 90 the
two hundred who have incomes from
one-haif 10 one million a year III live
In New York. The six states IN whL'h
| the largest Individual tax was collect
cd. according to the government In
come tax returns for the year ieis,
| from which these figures arc tck"7.
are; New York. S~sO.s52.e55 PeansSl-
wanna. ss.s1s.fei; Illinois. t5.iss,sSs;
Massachusetts st,iss.ss New Jersey.
s2.aes, 500, and Ohio. se.4ie.7oi.
The report shows that besides tho
~mTionaires. there were $4,000 rerscns
in this country who were prosperous
enough to pas income hSc: under ?
law that exempts mnriied men get
ting less h $4,000 cnd linsle men
earning less than 5000 a year. Also
IL shows there were ;wite as many
incomes over $4,000 'ast year as were
shown tho year before.
Tho United States collected last year
s5i2. 5ss.es7 in Internal revenue taxes,
which was % million dollar more
than the year before. or he total
amount % million was on individual
incomes.
"The Association for an Equitable
Tax" OF which Jonn j. Hopper OF
New York IL president, and amons
whose Officers are Commissioner oi
immigration Frederic G. Howe.
Charles H.. Ingcrsoll. Amos Pinchot
Edmund d. Osborne and George l.
Record, Is urging congress To increase
the tax rate on all incomes Of over
lsi. 000. geo 10 from one-fifth To one
third OF the total income. and this
rates on all large incomes proportion
lately. II urges also that the tariff on
sugar be promptly repealed and th'
duties on the necessities OF life an9
~cheaper grades 81 Injuries be reduced
It S. c~ontended by the association
that our miliionaires should be re
quired 20 bear more OF the burden o
running the government. and that TN
Necessities of life should be fnace n
Inexpensive as possible for the benefi
OF the common people. Being n o
the latter we heartily concur In IN
phllanthropio plan OF the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
ARE At
WORK GOING OVER
THE MASS OF BILLS
ALREADY PRESENTED
Continued from Page One.)

ing n board or commission for UNI
form education. Education.
II. u. so. by MIR. salazar. Pro.
viding FOR the recovery Of money H.
legally paid by state Officers. Ju-
dietary.
u y. 81. BY MIR. Valencia. FRO
viding for the teaching Of spanish 900
communities where "a majority of the
pupils are Spnnish-speaking Edura-
ton.
II. u. 90. BY Mr.. Barnes. Relative
TO the taking Of testimony out ~
court by oral examination. Judiciary.
H.. y. SO. by Mr.. Barnes. Amend
ing chapter 81, laws 81 1915, relative
TO drainage districts. Irrigation.
"a. , 81 ny Mir Romero of san
Miggel Amending the county salary
bill relative 10 salaries Of district at
torneys. judiciary.
II. 81. 55. by MT. Algert. To
amend the Springer-Hawkins mine
tax law. Taxation.
H. u. SO. By Mr.. Romero. Pro-
! Nidiup for a bond issue OF &l25. 600 COR
building an addition Ia tho state capi-
tol. Finance.
II. -. 80. By Mr.. pvorsoU. Repeal
! iur section e552 Of tho codlrcltion a.
/ ANAH lhAAilNF W. NN ''fNANAf W. NNEh' '
Of the peace in garnishmcnt case.
Judiciary.
". u. % Ry Mr.. Oycrsu. Codify
ug the laws relative To- practice ana
! procedure iu probate courts. judi
ciary.
II. ~. 20. Ry Nj. SANCHEZ. Pro-
! yiding exemption of taxation Tor Ger
tat. areas within community land
grants. Taxation.
II. T.. go. By Mr.. Sanchez. Rcl1.
tive 90 community land grants. stat,
affairs.
n. a. By Mr.. Francis. Provid.
ing for thr purchase within the state
Of all supplies for state institution
and state offices. state affairs.
". - 60. By Mr.. Valencia. ~
amend section 1880 81 the codin,t.
tior OF 1918. Judiciary.
"a v. 90. By Mr.. Roy. Trohihitini
the billing Of certain classes OF wiz
game. Livestock.
l.. T.. ca. by Mr. Algert. Prohiu
itiug the herding of sheep and goat
within two miles II any settlement
state affairs.
IT, ~ G5. By Mr., Griego. Relutty'
20 stock running at large. Livestock
H. g. 80. Bv Mr.. Mares. To am,n'
subdivision -, sect on 30l9 of ~
c~odifirutiou of 1913. relative TO %
Ceuscs. Judiciary.
~ n. So. Hy Nh Romero OF Union
To amend the laws relative 10 fences
Public lands.
H. a. GN By Mr.. Gr.oro Bclativ.
20 persons who cannot build fence
Public lands.
n. T.. 90. BY Mr.. ORTIZ of san nj
Fuot Relative to community lam
grants.
II. r. g. Ey Mr. diversion. hv 90
quest Rcgardiue the obstruction ID
crossings hy railroads Corporations
H. J.. r.. g.. Bv Mr. Roy. Hcsolu
tious of respect tu Tie memory q
Judge r. g.. Mann. Rules susNer."
and resolutions passed
]. g. q. %. Bv Mcssrs GouHols
land LieweIlyu. To suhuit 1 woman
suffrage amendment Co th" D"nstttt
ltion To- a vote ~ the people 'on-i
ltutionll amendments.
~. j. r g. By the commit "a
state affairs Providing for nm" cole
brltior Of Washingtou's birthday y
cvcrcises in the han ~ tho nouse o
Representatives. Rules suspended AN
lrcsplution passed.
n. j. II. Z, By MI SIuiisi'Na|
Amending the constitution So "H
change Taos county from the EiFh'
TO the First judicial distinct 'pust
tutiouaI amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Two great fortunes have been mers-
ed in New YORK. where IA miliionaire'g
son has married a mllkman's dauEh-
ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Many ms come from impure blood
can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Rnrdock's Blood Bittera Is rec
commended FOR STRENGTHENING siom-
ach, bowels ana liver and purifying
the blood,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

The European %beiigerents have not
yet commenced to beat their swords
into plowshares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

arc wild and radical. Hut We are
gradually working toward a p,ors
practical system Of education. and Il
b not improbable that mos, % tho
reforms he recommends will he
through, about In the not far distant
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

After a hearty meal, take poan's
Reguiets and assist your stomach.
liyer and bowels. Reguleis are a mia
laxative. &c az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
WHAT WILL Be LINE
OF DEFENSE OF {. ".
DLANCETT ii TRIAL?
Arrival of Attorney from Friday
Harbor, Wash, Gives Rise 10
Rumor That Accused Murderer
Will Wage Legal Battle,
lspoolnl CorrespnnAencel

Especial Correspnndcncc)
Santa Re. y. NJ, jan. what
viii be the line OF defense of Ebert
w. Blaucett. charged with the muir
der of clyde u. Armour on October
20. near Glorieta, y. NJ. when the
legal battle tn save his life begins In
the courts OF Santa be? VIII his law
yers try 90 prove an alibl, or lack OF
evidence. or insanity?
These are questions asked because
Of the arrival here yesterday OF
Brooke NJ. wright. "a young attorney
OF Friday nurbor, Washington. ana
graduate uf the University ct Nir-
ginia. Mr.. Wright. with h law hrm
OF HAN and Cusgrove. of seattle,
represented Blaucett recently ia
Olympia. In the hght 10 prevent his
eNtradition to New Mexico.
It Is Thought hat MI Wright Will
remain here for some time and viii
perhaps be one of the lawyers to de-
fend Rlaucctt when the case comes
90 trial. He declined TO state absO-
iutcly that he has been engaged by
the Biuncett family TO represent the
prisoner ion the trial here, but said
that he had gone 20 san Francisco
on business and had told Blaucctts
mother that ne would come on 10
I santa Fe sc she desired him 20 do 500.
MIR. Wright said that Mrs. Baker.
Blancctts mother, is Frustrated with
grief over the arrest % h'r son, ana
other events that haye tortured a
mothcr's heart. She Intends To come
L. Santa Re as soon ~ she is able 20
travel
Arrest u shock la Friends.
"rhc arrest of Elhcft Hancctt ON
a murder charge WIS a shock to an
Of his friends iu Friday Harbor rec
ports Co the contrary uutWIthstaun-
inf said Mr.. Wright "Blauc'tt is
worry young. lr he Is % ne reached
that s recently. as hi- mother told
me shat hc was a.. lie spent most
OF his lifc iu Friday Harbor, although
he would go away tor a time and then
return. He had been away for sey-
oral months and nobody thought
anything of his Disappearance. HIS
relatives are not wealthy ana this
trouble Will weigh ho,i' ,ly upon them
in many ways
Mr.. Wright stated that no charges
If ,urccuy OF money htd been prefer
rod against Blance,t iu Friday Hlr-
Dor and he said hc considered Il uu-
fair 90 circulate such reports boo his
home town. When Blaucett loft lot
New Mexico. the entire town turned
ont To- see him OF. said Mr. Wrlrh.
"ulIucrtt's people are thought well 90
in Friday Harbor. his mother Is hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Gore shoulders, lame back.

Gore shoulders, lame back.
- stiff neck. all pains and aches
~ yield to Sioan's Liniment.
DO not rub Il. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly pcnetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism,
tprsins, bruises, toothaehe, neuralgia, govt.
lumbaeo and sore stiff muscles.
At all druggists, 2se, Soc. and sl.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Drinking

The .uucst Wa held before Justice
Of The Peace Mcclellan aud "a -tN-
man Jury az the city hall this morn
ing The verdict was thar Mrs
Greenhow came To- her death from e
gunshot wound inflicted by her hus-
band and that Grecuhow died hy hia
own hand,
ode T.. Dyer. tho hotel manager
the nrst witness e. testify, said mat
he talked To- GrceuhoW about g o'clock
boa the evening Zoe Butts drug Store,
and that he know Grecnhow hah
been drinking. lie said he had seen
him drink several times previously
hut he could not say hat Greenho"
was ever intoxicated.
During our conversation, Mt
Dyer said. he told me that he was
angry al his vito. but l only iohed
him about that and thought nothing
more of ST.
when questioned about Mrs Green
how, Mr.. Dyer said that she h"d Of
ten attended the saturday night
canoes at the hotel. hut that MI
lGreonhow did not dance.
Jpbraidch for Drinking.
Mrs. Marian Springer, pianist TOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Mr. Marlon sprInger, pianIsl for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
AUTO PRICES DUE
FOR ANOTHER JUMP

There i no doubt about Il. IL prices OF
materials continue TO soar. automobile man
ufacturers generally viii be compelled "a
announce another increase OF price within
the next few weeks" says Richard Il. Scott
Of the REQ Motor Car company.
Even those concerns like REQ who be-
cause OF their financial standing and credit.
have been in the habit OF covering for
two years in advance for their requirements,
row find their two year old contracts ex-
pired. and no possibility Of renewing them
81 the former prices. Advances all the way
from Is to 100 percent are announced. and.
worst OF all. few supply houses can guar
antes deliveries or prices even at present
quotations.
Every body Is IN the same boat. The fact
Of ths matter r.. there is a shortage Of raw
materials or II you prefer 10 put II the
other way. an overdemand for them
I have never known a time whom mar.
kct conditions were so uncertain. or when
the manufacture had so much difficulty in
estimating his costs as that which now eI-
lists
Just take one item that the average buy
- would never think of-the shortage -
r2ilWsy cars Who would suppose that
-ould Be a serious item in the fncrea sed
cost Of making automobiles
When I tell you that We frequently nay
as nigh as $4,000 express charges IN one day
"a order TO get materials that otherwise
would seriously hold Up the factory aud
-aat our average express bills amount 70
-ereral hundred doialrs per day. 2. vii -
IN that this IS an item - conEla sra Die
i-lDortancs in the cost Of 9-cEuctfon .o6az