davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

Michigan has approximately three
quarters of a million men who are
within the usual limits of military
age duty, is TO As years.
II has nearly 100000 employees in
industries in which the United States
government is now looking to special
ize by reason OF the war with Ger
many.
These are two outstanding facts in
the report made to Governor Sleeper
this week by Secretary of State Cole
man c. Vaughan, who was asked sew
eral days ago to compile a list with
figures on war preparedness and re-
cruiting facts. for the national coun-
ell OF defense
Experts estimate that there are in
Michigan today 732.S25 men from Is
to 40. Between the ages of Is and 10
years there are 10000; from 20 TO "a.
16i,OOO; from 25 to 20, 151 900; from
80 to 81, 10000; from 80 to 80, 49,
600
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
MIX IN SOME PATRIOTISM
Farmers Should Not Look Entirely
on the Commercial Side

There seems TO be an opinion among
the farmers OF Iron county that there
Is liable to be a glut in the potato
market IL all OF the miners and viii
layers go into the potato raising and
for that reason some OF our farmers
don't feel well disposed towards the
proposition to plant as many or more
potatoes than were planted by them
last year.
This feeling is not alone confined
to Iron county farmers. II cropped
out i'm the meeting which Governor
Sleeper had with representative farm
ers from all over the state. At that
meeting there developed a line OF de-
markation between the upper and low
er peninsula. The upper peninsula
farmers favored cropping to the limit
while the lower peninsula men looked
with suspicion upon the proposition,
fearing that an oversupply OF food
stuffs would depress the price
There Is No Fear OF 0yersupply.
Judging from the reports sent out
by the government experts who are
in position to know there is no fear
of any such a condition existing.
Take the potato crop as an Illus
tration The reports from all sec
tions OF Europe are that the potato
for this year is greatly below the nor
NAL so that even If the war stops there
will still be plenty OF opportunity to
dispose OF all the potatoes that can be
raised at a good price. Potatoes may
not rule at the high figure that they
are ruling at now, but they will be
worth such a figure that the farmers
will make good money raising them
Considerable dependence was placed
in Texas and other southern states
but first reports are that these states
are not going 10 be able TO produce
anywhere near the potatoes that they
were expected to do The crop that
was planted early in Texas failed in
many cases and a second planting had
TO be done which will make that crop
rather late for the market and will
certainly decrease the expected yield
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
Crystal Falls, Michigan,
May &c. 1917.

Editor OF The Diamond Drill,
Dear Sir
desire to correct certain rumors
that are gaining circulation in the
city that Crystal Falls is going to be
"A Wide Open Town" for the saloons,
for the next year.
For the good of those who contem-
plate taking out saloon license, and
for the good of the community, it is
my intention to see that the liquor
laws Of the state are rigidly enforced,
that is, that saloons shall be closed
at eleven o'clock, and all day on Sun
days; that liquor shall not be sold to
anyone who is in the habit Of getting
intoxicated; nor to Minor; that
keeping the saloons closed means the
back and side doors, as well as the
front door. / sincerely hope that 1t
will not be necessary to arrest any
of those who intend to engage in the
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
PEERLESS JOHN.

Did'st ever ear OF Peerless John
And 'ow ee got is name?
tell ee, lad, there never were
A man deserved more frame.
Oh, dam-me, son. them were the days
Wen see 'em now no more.
For then we worked. Lord AIRY, 'ow
We worked to get they ore!
We 'ad no hair drills then, m son,
Twas single-jackin', too
Ten-'our shifts-but putten in.
That we was boun' TO do.
Tom Kevern. me an Dickie Broad
Had contrac' four-sixteen.
Old Tom since died, but Cap'n Dick
Ee's super at the Green.
We 'ad 'ad our bit o. pasty.
An we'd 'ad drop o. tea.
Were sittin' down an takin' five
Just as nov, with YOU an me.
When OF a sudden came a crash.
] want TO tell ee, son,
I've had some frights, but this ere
time
Beats ev'ry other one
ole bloody stope d fallen down,
1T seemed at first to me.
But soon | foun' that Dick an Tom
Were SCUM as SCUM could be.
I've 'erd Of miracles been done.
But never did | see
Just 'ow that stope when comm down
Missed Dick an Tom an me-
But there we were, 'eld ard an fas'
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
@TAKE YOUR GUN AND GO, JOHN
A Great Field Open for Women In
Supplying Need for Food Increase

Among the songs that those who
lived during the Civil war and the
years Immediately following heard
sung was the following:
Take your gun ana go, John,
Take your gun and go,
For Ruth can drive the oxen, John
And / can use the hoe"
There is room for that sentiment on
the part OF our American women to-
day and in this line the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College is pointing out the
great field for service which will be
opened In a few days to Michigan
women who In the war days now
dawning TO make themselves useful
to Uncle Sam. Under plans which
plans have been drafted and will soon
be put in operation by the Woman's
League for Patriotic Service. cooper
ating with the Home Economics de-
partment OF the Michigan Agricultur-
al College, the entire feminine fore
es Of the state will be modified for
a highly important, though peaceful
duty. To them, under Michigan's
war program, will be entrusted the
triple task OF promoting gardening
encouraging thrift, and instructine
the foreign elements in Michigan's
population in the principles and
ideals OF Americanism.
The plans which the women have
formulated are OF sort calling for
deeds rather than words, for II is a
gigantic work which the women, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. have undertaken. II
will begin with thorough organization
OF the women of the state into q
methodical working unit. Represen'
tatives OF the Woman's League will
make their way to every city and
hamlet between Detroit and Iron
wood, and in each they will bring TO.
gether the various women's clubs
missionary societies, suffrage organi.
cations, and so on, and unite them
into compact community bodies
When these organizations have been
perfected, and this is expected to be
accomplished in the briefest time pos
sible. each will be advised what II Is
to do.
This advice, which has been out
lined concisely, as follows, will take
three specific forms:
First-The League will recommend
participation by women in the move
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

A room JUS two sets square.
II makes a man do thinkin', son,
An ask II e's played square.
For two ole days an two ole nights
The boys KEEP diggin' spry
To get us out-they nawed that we
Were there, they 'erd us cry.
II seemed no use; the more they dug
The more KEEP comm down.
So Super said: run in a pipe,
Wen feed 'em Damn this groun''
So in she comes, an dam-me, lad.
It's ard for me TO say
JUS how that pipe haffected us,
But we was glad that day
An thru the pipe come food an drink
Enuff to feed a score
An dam-me, lad. you would "a thot
We'd never heat before.
Then Super John shouts in TO us,
"Dost care hany more?"
"Oh. than ee, no-unless thee's got
Some Peerless -usselrs sore,''
II 'ardly seemed no time at all
Befor' that Peerless come;
Five pouns there we're; tell ee, we
Was glad, but mos struck dumb,
Becos at first we fggered out
That we'd be there some time.
But when we stopped to think bit,
We nawed that wer'n't the line.
For 'ow was Super John to nav
Ow much a man could chew?
Ee didn't naw-ee'd never tried
But what was right. ee'd do
Ee wanted us to ave the best
We did-an' it's no con
That no on ecalls i'm Super now,
Ees nawn as Peerless John.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

retail liquor business, but let 1t be
understood by each and everyone OF
them that the laws OF this state must
and shall be observed by all those
who engage in that occupation.
JAMES j. GAFFNEY.
Mayor.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
zION'S GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Services will be held as follows:
1890 a. m.-Sunday school,
500 p. m.-German services Come
TO church! Bring others with you!
Everybody welcome!
School for religious instruction on
Monday from to 6. Parents are
kindly requested to send their chill
dren.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

'Ussells sore sore throat.
Contributed to Engineering & Min
ing Journal by ID. Il. Charlton, OF vir-
ginia, Mimi
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

p, S. Grafton went to Amasa last
Tuesday on business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
BY all means. "lct Hoover do IT."
FLAG O. NY LAND

Up to the breeze OF the morning l ding
you.
blending your folds with the dawn In
tho sky;
There Let the people behold you. and
bring YOU
I1oTc AID devotion that never shall die.
Proudly, nEa2n AT yuiir glory. | stand.
Flag o my land. Flag q my land.
Standard most glorious: Banner q:
beauty
WHITTIER YOU bcckon me there viii
| go;
Only - SuT. after Cod. ia NY duty.
iuto no other ali"SIanc" | "w".
Hear: "f me-. soul of ne. j'"u"s I" CON.
mand.
Flag q my land! Flag o my land:
Pine TO palmetto and ocean :" ocean
Though Of strange natlonS "" Sct q y
Increase,
Here ar" your worshipcrs. one in dcvo-
ton.
WHEELER the hpSIcs blow hattie o.
peace,
TAX" NJ and make us your patriot hand
Flag O. my land! fia& O. my .nli.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
Italians Sink Many
Austrian Submarines

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Adrlccs
to the Italian embassy here say thlr-
teen Austrian submarines have been
sunk in the Adriatic by Italian patrols
in the last few weeks.
The same dispatches, giving no
date. say that for the fourth lime with
IN Il year Italian drStrulcr& have prnr-
trated the fortified port OF Dura2zo,
sinkln" four transports loaded Win
provisions and ammunition. The de-
StrOEcrS, commanded by Lieutenant
l'agantlli and Brrardinrlli.' returned
NnSCath"Q.
These accomplishments, tho dis
patches say. not Unl! prove lh" ability
iuf thu Italian navy 10 effectively pa
trol the Adriutic but show lis power
10 carry HE war into Austrian strong
holds. O,hcr GrStroyrrs previously
HAY" penetrated tn" ports Of Pula,
! PIr1no and PHrrnZo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
FOR A SMALLER CONGRESS

Congress il 100 unwieidly a body TO
dispatch the business OF government
in the expeditions manner in ought 10
be disposed of. Is it any wonder with Z
membership of 40 the House Of Rep
sentatiyes can get nowhere on any
Public question without the waste OF
precious time? Every member has a
special piece of fat 10 fry. and a thou
sand diverse interests clash 10 the cX.
clusion OF the vital problems that con-
front the country.
The present trend throughout the
country is the reduction Of the mem
! berShip of all governing boards and
the concentration OF the ADMINISTERS.
ton of such bodies as boards Of edu-
cation and councils in 4 few hands
The advantage is so obvious that |,
is singular it has not been applied
10 Congress. II we keep on incrcaS.
ing the membership OF Congress with
the growth of the population We shall
soon have 10 build another capitol n
! house il Adequate representation
certainly more satisfactory. can be hal
with fewer Congressman. We shall
have a more workable body and d
less expensive one, which Is not tbs
! least consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
{" MOTHERS DAY -

Tomorrow will see the annual OBJ
Ecrvation OF "Mo;hcrs' Day: for these
living as we'll az dead While We pay
tribute and rcSpec; IN the mothers
who have laid down the burden ana
are At sweet peace. we are called on
This occasion TO remember that the
living mother is now facing trials 'hat
lest fortituto and exact sacrifices
that have seldom come % tho mother
hood Of America. Soon the mother
hnar: in many households in The lard
will be aching for the boy who has
gone 20 endure supreme pCritS - 10
face death for his couutry's sake. for
rumanity's sake. 1t - these hat
should have our :ent!ercst consid"ra-
ton. It is they Who gEre most; who
suffer most.
No higher tribute has been paid TO
motherhood than that expressed by
Theodore Roosevelt. who said: The
wnman's task is not easy no ;asR
Worth doing is easy-but in doing L.,
and when she has done il. there snail
come To her the highest and hottest
10Y known TO mankind: and having
done it. She shall shall have tue re-
ward prophesied in Scripture; for
her husband and her children, yes ana
all people who realize that her work
lies at the very foundation of all ma
tional happiness and greatness. shall
rise up and call her blessed Nor is
the treasure of words complet" with
out the simple testimony Of that great
patriotic spirit Abraham Lincoln: 81
remember my mothers prayerS-anh
they have always followed me. They
have chung 10 me all my life" With
the wars alarumS ringing in Our ears
Mothers Day" This year has indeed
higher Significance. calling for a
deeper conservation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
TO BEGIN WORK ON
PROJECTILE PLANT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IL
Commander Frank II. Clark Of the
United States navy. a member OF
the naval committee which selected
Charleston as the place for establish
ing an armur plate and other plants
Of such kind, has requested informa-
ton concerning high tension electric
lines here and necessary connections
with the proposed plants.
Jusephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy, is authority for the statement
that work will begin as soon as pos
sible upon the construction of the pro-
posed projectile plant, but that work
on the armor plate plant will not be
started this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
Saturday, May -, 1917.
THE DEFEATED RING MEN

The result of the primary Oh InuTS'
day Seems 10 be entirely satisfactory
to all parties concerned. except pos
sibly the defeated candidates. The
Wheeling Register. which is. OF course,
strictly non-partisan. assures the 2ur
lic--that it was terrible defeat ior
the alleged ring and figures out
that practically every man nominated
Is; independent OF ring control, and
therefore must be good citizen. SUCH
being the case. who We're the ring
candidates that were defeated: Prob
ably N1essrs. H. S. Sands. Joseph
Reass, Theodore Wagner. 7, J. Nc
Ginley, Lee Hedges. Ralph Spears.
Camden tBud) Taney, i. s. Butts,
Samuel Nesbitt, Robert Lindsay,
George Conrad and +. L. Rominc.
There may have been other ring cail'
dfdates that the Register had in mind
and who were not successful. bu:
these seem 10 be the most consptcu-
Gus among the defeated and neces.
sarily, therefore. ring" candidates.
The Intelligenccr would not be 50
unkind 60 these gentlemen as TO noml-
nate them creatures OF the fearful and
corrupt ring" which exists in the
minds OF certain ambitious g'ntlem"n
who are out Of office, and who dont
care what they do OF say IN order 10
get in. Heretofore The Intelli&'ncec
has always considered tie above
named gentlemen very worthy CHI
ms, but We ar" Informed on Hue
highly verac!ouS authority OF Tho
Wheeling Register that III" ring WAS
beaten and that the people who to-
feated them are all anti-rinS candt
dates. and n" only inference. there
fore, can be tina; they were ring men.
We trust they will in III" course Of
time recover from this serious indi"t'
n1ent against their political charac-
ter, but in rho meanwhile TIC blow
lst be hard To hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
CHINESE REFUSE
WAR DECLARATION

rEklNG. May ll.--Aftcr 4 riotous
session lasting throughout Thursday
night tue hOuS" nf representatives ~
fused 10 pass n resolution declaring
war on Germany
The house Of parliament was sur
rounded by II mob which demanded
war, making threats nj violence. I'm
der thu orders 0l Premier Tuan-Chi
.lui Troops finally Dispersed the mob.
Tn" premier addressed til" house.
UrSing Il declaration pf war. He was
denounced by members, who said h"
WAS attempting To cnrrre parliament.
Th" press Is opposed 10 the war
party, urging parliament. 10 resl*:
military pressure on The ground that
il threatens the rrpuDlIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12

ing Of her merchant vessels within
sight of her coasts and within zones
declared safe by GrrnIany's own proc
lamatiun. Spanish Sovereignty In IN"
Canary Islands has been 50 brutHilE
ignored that hrr that her ports have
been violated by the sinking or TcS-
sells lying there under The direct pro-
lection Of The Spanish flag.
The latest Spanish statistics of i'm,
ports and exports hold in a nutSneii
The meat of the situation. II looks al
EOst mlnirrHblc.
Spanish imports amount 10 $@4n,-
G00.UOa. including these totals from
HE United States and the entente
allies. Great Britain. $75.000.OUh;
United States. $GU.000,000: France,
.$l%000, n0u; Italy. S4.ooo,oo0. From
South and Central America: ArgHn-
tina. $lS,000.O0O; Brazil. $2,G0n,hoO;
Colombia, 100000: Central American
republics. $1,000. 00G: Chile. 81 700. 600:
Cuba. $2.000.0O0: Ecuador. S70O,0c0;
Mexico. $l.%nu 6u0: Venezuela, S-,oDu.-
emo: Uruguay. 81 600 00n. From Ger
many. under antc-war conditions, there
came only SS.000.004
Spanish exports amount 10 S2;'',-
IN" rnn. apportion"d among The ni'rI
States and tn" Entente Allies thus:
France, $lnU.uo0 .0Qn; Great Britain.
$50 600. 900: Italy. $1,000 ,0on: United
Central America: Argentina. $li.Noo.-
unn: Brazil. 100000: Cuba. $l@,nrl.'
uoo: Colombia. $500 900: Central
american republics. $l,"0o.on0: rh!lr.
son. 900: Colombia, $5nn.o0 Ecuador,
&%oH6n0 Mexico, $%00,n@n: l'Hru'
$25".0 Dan: Uruguay. S2.3"".om': Nen"z-
uela, S7UO 400 GERMANY before The
war took @5.oO0N00.
OF SpHin's imports. therefore, some
g. per cent come from n" tnlicd
States and the Entente Niles: II IL
per cent from South and Central
America. and only IL per cent nor
mally from Germany. or her exports
II per cent 70 10 The United STATES
and the En;cN1r Allies: - Ia per
coat 10 S0uluhuu uanudu uCrn'ral
America. and ~ per cent normally
20 Germany. As against imports from
Germany ~ :: - per cent there arc
- H. pry ",.nr corling from the AicS
and America: as against exports 10
Germany o. 10 per cent. there 30 Ia
the Allin, and America more than 81
pei cent.
Germany. in peace comparatively
negligible in SpainS commercial and
industrial life, is working havoc with
both in war. Tie foreign commerce
ul Spain is interfrrrd with almost rs
seriously as thai ni any one among
The nations AT war with Germany. Our
mails are filled with Spanish COM
plants OF loss and n0n-recoipt Of mer.
chundisC The raw materials required
by Spanish industries arc cut off. The
commercial structure Of the country is
shaken To its fuunhat :+rnS
Spain, proud Spain. is enduring NJ
the hands uf Germany treatment ac-
corded race Of hclots. NOtwth-
standing the tendency Of The Spanish
arisl0cracy 70 maintain ,hr attitude of
neutrality, there is a limit 10 The pa
;icuCn Of any body polite under in
creasas priyation, hardship and out
rage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
THE SPECIAL SESSION

g legislature Of West Virginia
enes in special SesSiC1 on Mon
next % consider nine subjects
cited o. Governor Cornwnll in his
Tn work mapped out shonlh
speedily accomplished. and can D.
The lacIs!a:u." meets in the spirit OF
rmonv. IT, .!-.up OF the last seS-
IL on &C. APPROPRIATED bill was "A
Needless t..-aZ:--u-at. AS pointed
osc By Se-a:c- taw!"y in an inte:-
view Appearing - TEe lntelligencer
.ss~ day &-3 .:."> differences be-
gsec rs ;:o,.s" AID INC Senate wert
vsry siiga. IL :; money sense. but
quite Eapo-:an. With reference to Grip
ping tie esic.snc: OF me State insti'
tutions AMI soma Of ths departments
of govern There must be no
deterioration IN :hase respects.
Harmony 0; action al this session
Win be a specially desirable factor in
ne proceedings. and the same unity
action should inspire the member.
hip Of both branches OF the leSista-
tture as has pcrvaded Congress on the
important war measures that have
come before II. II is an occasion that
calls for the hiSn"s; patriotism aa1
the exclusion Of all petty partisan sub
terfuges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
WHO IS PUSHING IT, THEN?

Senator Johnson, Of California, In
speaking yesterday against the press
gag provision in the espionage bill &c.
fcrred to the Presidents letter TO one
Of the prominent editors of the coun-
try as a complete contradiction OF
the drastic measure that is being IN.
sisted upon. What is it, then, that
is pressing the adoption OF the cen
sorship section? There are some IT.
reconcilable things in the situation.
During the debate in the House CT
the censorship section Congressman
Webb announced that he had just IT,
ceived n message from the PreSid2n.
declaring thar the proposed censor
ship was of mandatory Importance 10
the success Of the war. Being asked
il that message was brought by the
POSTMASTER General, who is always
shopping around" Mr. Webb did not
answer.
There can be no doubt that the cen,
sorship is OF mandatory Importance
TO Mr.. BurlesOn and 10 other members
of the administration who do not rel.
iSh having the truth told ahou; th"m
and their associates: but that 1t Will
serve any useful purpose in carrying
on The war may we'll be denied. The
war will not bc won by conccalirS
manifest defects in administration or
manifest failures in the field and on
inc seas The war will b." won by
calling out the best that there IS n
thr brain and Drawn o. tn" country.
If disasters are 20 be cloaked. rs they
NAV" been in England under Il censor
ship. the cuurag" and tn" genius OF
the land will havr no occasion 10
know III" extern; Gt the nmbarraSS.
mentS which confront Us and to OK,
"rcis" themselves to overcome Them.
'rit- constitution may not follow me
American ;l.G /" nj! inris az ;hc world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
MILLION FOR GOOD
ROADS IN MINGO

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May H.
Tabulation today of. the votes cast yes
lrrday in Minsu county shows that 80
per cent of Tie ballots cast were IN
favor Of good roads, according TO ad-
VICES received here. This means the
issuance OF one million dollars in 81:
per cent bonds for the construction
OF these highways. Class 4 roads VIII
hr built up Tug river, connecting with
those of Mcdowell county, and VIII
bus put the Pocahontas and ThacXe-
coal fields in close touch with the
Ohio valley. Competitive bids Tor
construction will be made soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
Ripping Rhymes
AN INNOVATION.
BY WALT MASON.

The girls arc wearing 0vSraiis. ana
vet no startled heaven falls. The m"n
who deal in handmcduWns, III this AMI
all adjacent towns. ar" SrlliH% now
70 damsels fair the kind Of buds their
brothers wear. when first | heard Il
| was shOcked--immodcs' schemes
I've always Knocked: but when ! saw
Il transformed maid. fell my opH''--
sitinn fade. In cottages and huiS AMI
halls tho girls n" wearing "I'ra'ls.
And they look smooth. | mus con
rcss. without The Old aCcustnm' !
dress. They say il IS IN hes ni
Blooms to irot around in pantHlo"n".
chores. when duSlinG chairs and
swcrpinc floors. Their GOWNS dc
hanging on The walls. III" girls arc
wearing nvrralts. lis only. III ih"."
homes. thus far. ihnS" "rGrh-makl1@
Gan*rlS arc: thus far they lack Ill"
nerve or heart 10 spring their :if-
m"ntS i'll The mart, but soon they i
hid their fears retreat and "" shall
sec them in the street. and all OF us
will then agree that they're charm
ing bunch 10 see Farewell 10 aprons.
gowns and shawlS! The girls are
wearing ovcrallS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-12
BOOST FOR POULTRY.

CHICAGO, May ll.--A campaign TO
increase th" meat supply Of tn" nation
hv lun.unU.ou puUhi, in four mOn hS,
hE raising chickens. WIS begun to-day
by The American Poultry Association.
y pamphlet drrlarnS that III egg
Could h" transformed into Il three
pound rhicN"n IN -four months is be-
llfg distributed widely by The associa'
1iOu