davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
uoE LESS WHEAT.

The allied nations have made
further Increased demands on
MS fpr breadstuffs - demands
that Americans nrc obligated TO
meet.
IN the meantime Americas
meat supply has been greatly
Increased for some months 20
come boy the unprecedented
shipping Ia market OF hogs that
averaged 2i2 pounds each In
stead of 2O3 pounds nor
mai.
The United States Food Ad-
minisiratiOn. endeaVOrlng 10 adj
just The international food bal
ance, promptly removed certain
restrictions In this country on
The use nf meat and az the same
lime asked for a smaller con
sumption of breadstufs.
We are asked Ia observe only
one meatless day each week
Tuesday. We will have larger
meat stocks for awhile. Hut
our bread ration must he held
10 minimum.
10 altering lie food conserve
ilon program the Food Admin
lsiratlOn emphasizes that the
food situation IL Of Necessity.
subject IA rpdicai changes.
caused by crop conditions at
home and abroad and hy the
lirccariOus transportation prob
lem. both In overseas shipping
and In Americas Oyerburdened
transportation system
The Food Administration will
keep the American people fully
and frankly advised Of each
change In the developing situa-
tiOn that they may know def
nltely the part their food sac
rlfices play Ia the world war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
European Shortage Places Prob
lem Before American Govern
ment-Farsighted Policy
Adopted.
NEED 75,ooo,ooo BU. WHEAT.
Food Administration Asks Aid a.
Every American In Gigantic
Task Of Feeding Millions. +.

IL Ia the food nrohlcfn ovpr thono
that makes n food preblem over hers.
IL we wished 10 he suprcmely sclash-.
and supremeIy sbortsIrhted-,ve coula
60 on eating as much ns we like ana
whateyer we like. withou, much aim.
Guilty or lnterruptlon-at leaat. untii
the cermsna camel
Bur we are no, doing ,blnps I'm ,hs,
selfish and suicidal way we are trv.
ing 20 make n great eommon moo, a.
ali OF our food ana nil Of the food ~
tho allies. and aIl az tho food ve can
rot from south American and o,he,
neutrnls. and dividing n nm fairly
among America. England. Franco p.i.
Rluu. and I,aly.
r,h,. A.. ~, - ~, =, A..
oaa,a ,,, ~ -, -, - -.
s a.. $50 ~. ~ ss
80 -. ~ .-a y 49,
"
av" W ,,'. e,yoous, ~ u'a. .ne so'
~, ~ a". Nv, so'u,e
~" "u ~ Wv, NV " ~
"s. "a.u snu .o".,nuo"s,s, ~ su
80 ~ ,'"' w, 49, -. ~ 49, au ~
ans,r,es a,d che ,nen and wor,.n :,
hama will Al, h.v. ..novvh ,o I..n
alive aud wsIl =, 4. shso,n,.,v nscs..
sarv ,o do ,hIs 4, The war r. ,o he Won
ana we ara going ,o Az 4, I'm, I, mean.
n,.rn,nv wors,n. srrarg,n. eo-or...
s,,ng hs,n, e.,.s,, no, wss,,n~ -.
,r.
"'e"s "s' ~" "' WV
"". ol 10 .s' ~ W "o'p'
"est" ."e VIZ. 49,
.ss" 80 w .s' ~. w
eo'.'"'"."' |" vs'"s " 80 J" ms
s'p "s,' ~ 49,, s..'en. -
pp p.sp 80 %
ny 'y - 's".
""e"., W.. s"." 'ose e'",'s
,es."v s.''.o w. r"'''e 'o'e
- ',,, . . ..
~, 80. ~, -, ~ "e~ ep
"' 's'"ov,.~ e.s"e'. w ~"e-'
" . 80" 80" "
~ '
~ ~. pe.s'e w "es 49,
@ ss " .' ''pS'f w
'~oe e-'y y" wv
- ''" " '
aoout the other iood necessary hut
ne mas toiu OF these hecus ~ o'her
cao'es--and by nus actions IN ENGLAND.
for eAhnipie, MS Intest regulation
coinpels redhcl"h OF meat ehting IN
the Ohlied hihguohl 10. a maximum OF
one pouhu per week per person. tuhs
pound hcinuihg the oone ana "lher
waste parta IN the meat ns bought IN
the Shoe
The alliss must nave more wheat
more meat more tnls' more hAiry prod
ucts' ipore sugar Ihrlr hnrNes's were
very shor'-france hAd less tlhn half
her normal crop or wheat--and the
available shlprinr 10 small ~ nln"mnt
ana constantly being lessensd 10y sub
marines, 80 mat u u now prnrliHlly
Impossible 10 use any ships Tor ll" long
voyage necessary 10 brins food from
Australia ana other remote mHrkefa
The FOOD must come chiefly from
America. In specific hgures u Is nee
essnry Tor us 10 send 10 the alliss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
Evsrymsns Pledge.

America shall VI this war!
Therefore. VIII work VIII save.
( will sacrifice. will endure viii
Alphabetically, and 10 my utmost
a. II the whole outcome OF the struG-
Els depended upon me alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
SPLENDID RACES
At STATE FAIR
by the Horses Yesterday
Afternoon.

With excellent attractions in the way of
racing events, the Delaware State Fair
was the host yesterday of the largest
attendance ever known in the history of
the fair The track which has been pre-
dcted to become one of the fastest in this
section, WAS in fine condition and there
was slight breeze which in no way affect
cd the horses time. Altogether, il was the
biggest day the fair has ever known. The
program offered consisted Of 2.25 pace.
easily taken in straight hests by Little
Charlie b., 2,l9 trot, won by Nugget
Boy, Philadelphia horse; n 2l5 trot,
copped by Kenneth, n Wilmington horse,
and n free-for-a!l pace, easily won IN
straight heats by Red November, a
Virginia entry.
During an intermission. Harry J $.
(20715), worlds champion black stall
lion, owned by Harry J. StoeclSle, went nm
exhibition mile and established track
record of 209}4. BY quarters, his time
was: .33ls. I.054, 1864 and 200}a.
He was driven 10y Herman Tyson. paced
by runner, who piloted J, W Willis
Kenneth To victory in the 2.I5 trot
Little Charlie B, who won the 2.25 pace
stake in straight heats, scored his sixth
victory in seven starts. He won four
races III eight ubNst anu vet iuSt Nttti 40 ~
three-ycar-old was used as farm horse
with team of mules. This win with
Little Charlie makes the twcnty-iirst race
won by w L. Bull his owner and driver,
in six weeks with four horses. Charlie
took record of 2144 in the opening
heat in the second heat the contestants
seemed to realize that they could not
beat the game Virginia horse and prac-
tically laid up. The judges were not salts
ned with the time made. pa and called
Drivers Peacock and Biggs to the stand
and advised them TO make better try for
the next heat. which they did Charlie
winning the heat and race in , lS
The mile by Harry ] S IN 20934 was
splendid performance when Il Is con
sllercd that the track was only completed
short tune ago. and is still hit ''wavv
in places Many consider II the best mile
ever trottcd by the ninc-yCar-old local
trotter who has won some notable races.
He set record for a stallion trotting al
2O7ls over the half-mle track at the old
Wawaset Park track
The Philadelphia trotter, Nugget Boy,
won the 10 class trot stake after drop
ping the third heat, due To losing break
The local trotter Archeen was always 3
factor in the race The Spring City entry.
Major F, won the third heat
The local entry, Kenneth, won the 2 IS
class trot after losing the opening heat to
Pavlowa The race was well contested, but
in rather slow time, the class considered
Ruth Palmer was the factor in each heat
and put up a game contest
The frre-for-all pace race proved 90 he
rather cheap event for the Virginia
entry, Rcd November lie was not forced
30 step better than i419 20 win aud tho
other heats in slower time
In but one Of the four events on The
program was their little choice outside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
RED SOX WIN
OPENING GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES
Babe" Ruth the Hero Of the
First Victory Over the
Chicago Cubs.
SCORE WAS 1 TO o

Chicago, H., Sept. 6.-The Boston
Red Sox. with "Bsbe" Ruth on tho mound
won the opening game of the 1918 world s
serias here yesterday, defeating the
Chicago Nationals to 0 in n game mark
ed principally by alright pitching. The
winning run resulted from the first Of
Vaughn's bases on balls, the slip of the
Chicago pitcher being followed by two
sharp singles by Whiteman and Mclnnls,
Shean scoring on the second Int with the
only run of the game. The Cubs had only
two good openings for runs but both ot
them came with two men out. In the
first instance, Merkle was passed, and
Pick, Chcago's new second baseman
WAS UNEQUAL of the task of driving in the
runs.
In the second instance, Deal raised the
hopes of the Chicago fans by driving a
long hit to left, but it fell foul and his next
attempt was captured by Whiteman. The
game lacked almost all spectacular fea-
lures which usually accompanies a world
series contest, but this bad no effect on
the quality of play, which was worthy of
champion teams Of major leagues. The
fine pitching of the opposing left handlers,
Vaughn and Ruth, gave the helders little
chance for stunts and as consequence
tne cIoWU IE&u atthtSt no 'PlS'
tunity to cheer.
About 10000 fans saw the inaugural
battle of the national pastimes classic
series
While the managers and umpires were
conferring, an immense horseshoe of roses
was brought 10 the home plate and pre-
sented to Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Chicago team Charles Deal. third base
man OF the locals, was given a big bouquet
~ -oSez Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
". s. HART AT TEE QUEEN

William 5. Hart, without q rival as
portrayer of interesting roles from a
dramatic standpoint, scored another hit
when his latest Aircraft photoplay !,
Riddle Gawne," pictun cation of
Charles Alden Settlers story of The
Vengeance of jefferson Gawne, from the
"Argosy" was presented at the Queen
Theatre Yesterday for the first time The
special added attraction, "Our Bridge of
Ships" the government picture, was re-
ceived with continued applause through
out its screening. No workman can afford
10 miss this picture. II shows how labor Is
doing its share in speeding up the building
Of ships in answer to pershing's request
for a bridge OF ships.
ELSIE FERGUSON At THE MAJESTIC
Although the management of the Ma
icstic Theatre advertised and fully cX-
pected TO show John Barrymore IN . pic
tur zation of the stage success, "On the
Quiet yesterday, misunderstanding
on the part Of the supply exchange in
Washington, d. c., caused change Of
attraction Instead of the BARRYMORE
picture, Elsie Ferguson was shown in her
latest Aircraft picture, Hearts of the
Wild" Rather than take any chances in
getting held UP on the show originally
advertised, Hearts of the Wild" viii be
shown again today and tomorrow and
''On the Que" will be shown at a later
date.
DOUBLE BILL AT THE VICTORIA.
Today and tomorrow mark the last
showing of The Guilt of Silence" star
nng Monroe Salisbury, and THE Geezer
OF Berlin, the double bill at the Victoria
Theatre. The main show. as the name
indicates, is a drama in which Monroe
Salisbury is seen as the hero of a far
western tale, the plot OF which is laid in the
fields through which the Yukon runs, the
land of get-rich-quick, adventure and
fascination The supplementary attrac-
ton is quite different in nature. II is a
comedy on no other than the Big Geezer
of Berlin" the "Ich und Gott" himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

of the winners, this being tho 2. l5 trot,
the first heat of which went to Pavlowa.
From then out doc" Finney who drove
the former Coke mare had considerable
trouble in making her stay on her feet md
Kenneth. owned by J. Writ Willis OF this
city and driven by Herman Tyson, won
the next three heats and race in handy
fashion.
II was mostly on his good behavior
that Kenneth won for tho other entries
Ruth Palmer and Charlie Penn, gave n
good battle, but invariably they broke
and before they could get TO their feet,
TYSON was comfortably out front:
w. J.. Bull, of Melfa, Va, who has be
come q regular at the fair, WINS double
winner yesterday, driving his own entries.
On both occasions he was straight heat
winner. Bull has been very successful with
his horses this season. Besides his won
derful fortune with bis horscilesh, in
drawing for positions yesterday, he drew
the pole three times, for all his entries, as
matter OF luck.
SEVEN STARTERS IN 219 TRor.
Seven starters took the word in the
2.I9 trot and they scored several extra
times before it was possible for Judge
Davidson TO give them the word. Powell
Peacock who drew the pole, driving Mug
gett Boy, who had classy field against
him, but he took the first two heats with
apparent ease. He dropped the third,
however, which Major i. won, thus edg-
ing Acheen out of second money, for Mug
pet took the fourth with the same ease
that he took the first and second, al
though il looked M il he would lose it In
tho stretch when he broke. Peacock sue
ceeded in bringing him To his feet few
feet from the wire and finished in good
form, barely beating out Aohcn who was
coming strong.
ACHEFN LOOKS GOOD.
The performance of Acheen, who Is
owned by Billy Taylor, Of this city, waS
ensilv one Of the features Of the race
A cheen has been in training but three
weeks and the great style with which he
cornbatted with the six other starters,
drew many word Of praise from those
who know something about horseilesh
Summa ~:
SUMMARIES
To Set Track Records
Harry j. s.. 3, tTysonl won, 2:hN
Time OF quarters
.33h: o5A :36h 2;0qa.
:33b 3fA; Al ;33L-2 :N9ha
R.aS Pace. In s-rur.e ssoo
Little Charlie n. h. *. hy Sidney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

Prince tBuli) -. ....t..........,1
Miss Mnruue, b. NJ. by Sir Marane
tBtRRSl ..t.'tft.s .st..ss.tf.~ =
Walter D., g. g.. by Lord Admiral !.
tPeneoekD -. .....,......,.......a a = .
babe AIlerton. b. m, by Kay Ailer. !.
T,me.n9sIaM 1% .nsnIns a:ai; 2:is.
s,is Trpt. In b-Purec seoo
Nugget BOY. b. S.. by King Wedge.
Major D., b, g., BY Major Forrest.
Acssen' %a'' h.. BY Ach,lin tI,nrne,i,a , :
Silver King, br, l., by Silver Wings
Lena zombro. b. m. by zombrc
Deed Tinker, b. h., by symbolier
uost Peter, b b, by Peter the Great
Time %41me, IoH 3 r7aoxxi; 2.2im; a:aa%
2,is Trot. In b--Pusse esoo
Kenneth. b. h.. by crystnliion
pavlowa. b. m. by Peter the drea,
Ruth Palmer, b. m. by Judge Pal
NOR tDaoughertyl ......s.........2 2
Charlie Penn. b. e, by Royal Penn
Time~a :iTx: sisx ai7x 10.
Fre~-Fov-Au rnee. I'm s-Pnrse $500
Red November, ch r.. by Sir marque
tVuill .s...s.#-+s....t j !
W. G. ziesenheim. en- e, by Pace
maker (ftroyinrl .........#..-....2 - z
Lock Logan, hr. r.. by Logan fClarkli ?
baroness Watson. b. m, by Baron
Time iah 2:itb 2iob.
Three events are on the program for
getnwny day today and fast neia ~ en-
tries viii compete In each event
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

den landed first in the second, the four
The chariot half-mile heats were
run of by lady jockyes-men dressed
M women. The announcement was mnde
that Mise Bonnie Clough and Mrs.
Harry MorrisBey were the jockeys, the
former being the winner with the time
of 1.l6 and three-qunrtars. As n mat
ter of fact, however. The drivers were
Pat Corcoran and John Mccormack
Summary.
First Raee-5 Furlongs; first, Pay
Strenk (Wiliams); second, Crack O'Day,
,kellsyl; third, Elmo, FunelDi fourth
Second Race Furlonps: First -
Lady Linden, C.DarIington); second,
Lenape,. tkellcyl; third, poeopson, (Wil-
liams); fourth, Michael, FunnelD, time
81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

Rattcd for rtck I'm eth.
~ Ran for Deal In eth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
boston ....-.----...t wv tn' wv
Chicago ........--..-. .na nn Np-o
Sacrifice hits: NsInn.s. Hotiocber. StrunL
Left bases. Americans. 3; Nationals
Baa~s an balls. OF Ruth. u Vaughn, 3.
Hit hv pitcher. hy Ruth (E1arLl.
Struck ont: by Ruth, 4; Vaughn. g.
Time so
Tmpires: o'nry sf plate: Hiidchrant NJ
First; ktem al Second; Ovens at Third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
NIGHT RACING At THE FAIR.

Two running races and chariot
race were held at the State Fair last
night In the first, the five furlong
race, Pay Streak with Williams up
won, the time being | 10 Iadv Lin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
The fiaakin Daily Letter

in Every Evening Is alone worth the pricn
Of the paper. H. II only one /, Z many ex-
elusive features Printed In Every Evenns
every day. Order copy regularly from
lour nenrest denler.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06

To Set Track Records
Harry j. s.. 3, tTysonl won. 2:mN
Time OF quarters
:33Is OoA .36h 2;0qa.
:33i 3fs.: at :33h-2 :eas.
a.2S Pace. In s-rurse ssoo
Little Charlie n, b. *, nv Sidney
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
j. Andres PachecO, Dead.

j. Andres Pacheco died Wednes-
day, the Goth inst, at his ranch
home near Cuates, thirty-five miles
north of Clayton. Mr.. Pacheco was
a victim of influenza and pneumonia.
j. Andres PachecO was one of the
most widely known and most popular
men of the county, especially among
our SpaniSh-American citizenship,
and his death has brought sorrow TO
a multitude of friends of every race,
creed and faith. Mr.. Pacheco was
born fifty years ago in Mora county,
New Mexico, and has lived in Union
county since 1895. He was elected
county clerk of this county in 1904
and served continuously until 1911,
his fairness, impartiality and ability
making him one of the most popular
and best liked officials who has ev-
er served the people of Union coun-
ty. During the war and at the time
.of death he was a member of the
local draft and exemption board of
Union county, in which position he
gave universal satisfaction. A wife,
three sons and three daughters are
left to mourn his loss.
In his death the county has sur
fered an irreparable loss. The News
joins his many friends in expressing
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
Rocky Mountain News Backs Up

Santa Fe Nov. PA recent dis
patch in the Rocky Mountain News
under a Santa Fe date line, charging
the defeat of Justice Hanna of the
New Mexico supreme court, to his
alleged pro-German affiliations, to-
gether with an attitude friendly to
Hearst and Hearst publications, was
unjust to that jurist, in that they
were exaggerated and garbled state
mems, putting him in an altogether
false light,
Justice Hanna, while defeated, ran
I 900 to 1900 votes ahead of his tick
ct. His friends believe that the re-
ports indicating pro-German and
Hearst sympathies were sent out
purely to cause him annoyance and
embarrassment.
As a foundation for these stories,
those circulating them uscd Justice
Hanna's informal comment on meth
DDS used against Herast, v hen he said
lac considered them imrrO )c undc"
ine law. 1t was stated that the JUS
tice had sought to bIl!'iozc news
lealers and had openly defended
Hearst, thereby aligning himself with
the prO-German element These
statments were not trua.
Justice Hanna has taken an active
part in all patriotic work. and, il
so far as Hearst is concerned. does
not know him and never even saw
him.-Rocky Mountain News, Den
ver, Colorado,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
CLAYTON HOTEL CLOSED;
DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE

On last Wednesday afternoon,
Sheriff Sutton served a court order
on Ben Harlan and his aids, closing
up their resort in Clayton and en-
joining them from further occupy
ing same for any purpose whatever.
The court order was secured by
Assistant District Attorney c. L.
Collins, who had filed complaint in
the District Court Vagainst Harlan,
ct. ais, Ncharging them with main
tanning the place as headquarters
for booze selling and gambling.yMr.
Collins was extremely interested in
securing evidence in addition 10 that
he already possessed, regarding the
place, and went with the sheriff to
serve the court order.
" Upon arriving at the hotel officers
found a number of alleged gamblers
present. including Mr.. Harlan him
self. The sheriff served the order
and inquired of Mr.. Harlan regard
ing ardent spirits. The latter
promptly replied that the joint was
bone dry" but a search ensued
which revealed a considerable guam
tity of wet goods of various brands.
The whiskey and beer found, werc
under lock and were clearly of the
cheap, adulterated bootlegging va
riety. y
\ Padlocks were placed Oh the doors
after all the gamblers and joy water
quaffers were dispossessed. 7
The card artist and chronic vio-
lators of the law of the county are
a little shocked over this action,
but it should be asource of salts
faction to the people of our county
who stand for law and order and
decency.
In addition TO closing the hotel
some eight or ten arrests were made
upon information filed in the Dis
trict court, charging violations of
the prohibition law, as well as two
or three arrests for conducting gam
bling.
Mr.. Collins says he anticipates no
resistance to his application for a
permanent injunction closing the
Clayton HOTEL AMI he expects a
large percentage of convictions in
the gambling and bootlegging cases.
This is good work and bears ev-
cry earmark of q determined drive
against gamblers, bootleggers and
vagrants in Clayton. This means
that Clayton will be made more
clean and safe county seat for the
citizens of the county, and more de-
cent place to live in.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
Jack Duran, Former News Editor,
Dead.

Jack Duran died at Broken Bow,
Oklahoma, November % at o'clock,
p. m, of influenza pneumonia. At
the time of death Mr.. Duran was
engaged in the newspaper business
at that place. His sickness and
death was very sudden and a dis
tinct shock to his many friends in
Clayton and Union County.
A message announcing his serious
illness was received at o'clock
Thanksgiving afternoon and at 6
o'clock of the same day another mes
sage was received announcing his
death. The body was shipped to
Rolf, Oklahoma, for interment.
Mr.. Duran was really the first edi-
tor of the News, having been put
in charge in 1909 under the stock
company ownership. In 1912 when
the paper was purchased by C. p
Suthers, Mr.. Duran became a part
ner in the business and remained a
member of the firm of Suthers and
Duran until 1915, when, because of
loss of health, he disposed of his nj
terests here and removed to eastern
Oklahoma, where he engaged in the
newspaper business.
In 1917 Mr.. Duran was united il
marriage to Miss Grace Neal of this
city, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Neal
and sister of Mrs. C. p. Suthers. HI
is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Elizabeth, aged six.
God never made a truer or bet
ter friend than Jack Duran. His
attachment to his family and friend!
was ideal He was everybody!
friend, and everyone who knew hin
was his friend. The News sympa.
thizes deeply with the wife ant
daughter, and joins with the man!
friends of Mr.. Duran in Union Coun.
ty in expressing regret because o
his untimely death.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
United War Work CampaInn.

We sincerely hoped that we would
be able to write in this weeks is
sue of the News, Clayton and I'm
ion County Over the Top" but we
have been disappointed Tor Clayton
and Union County has fallen short
of its duty as thriving, prosper
Gus community.
Mr.. Paz Valverde, County chair
man of the United War Work Cam
paign states that our county has
subscribed $4,000, this leaves us
short $4,000, as our quota is s6,-
10000. Because of the epidemic of
influenza the time has been extended
and we truly hope that by this time
next week, Union County will heve
redeemed itself.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-11-30
Candidates Cannot Win BY OppO-
nent'S Death.

That the death of the candidate for
office who received the majority at
the election does not give the office
to the minority candidate, was the
opinion handed down Nov. 26 by As
sistant Attorney General Hatch, upon
inquiry of Filemon Sanchez of Taos.
The county school superintendent
elect, Pablo Quintana. who was also
the incumbent of the office, died of
the influenza, and the board of cOun-
ty commissioners selected former
County Superintendent Jose Mons
taner to fill the vacancy. However,
Mr.. Hatch admits there are prece-
dents the other way and the matter
may be taken into the courts.