davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

Saua'i2anon OF Suc!; expensea shall
not exceed one-fifth Of the appronri-
a''on 'or superintendents of to,yns
composing school unions.
Rep. Lanphsr of Sehec-An ~
, amend the Revised Statute ax,nr
Inc opening Of the polls for the cleo
IN vi state and county officers in
eiading all primary elections and
hor the election OF municipal officers
Soaii oe opsnee at 9 O'Clock in the
morning aud shall be Kept open I'M
ni o'clock in the afternoon.
Lanpher Of Sebec-Act to amend
me Revised Statutes providing tina.
voters in plantations and towns Of
1000 inhabitants or less shall he err
rolled
rep button Of Binsham-Act 70
amend the Revised Statutes uroyjd-
ing that upon the first fund TO be
known as the unorganized townships
fund the State shall allow interest
annually at 4 per cent. the income
! from the fund after the expeodi-
lures provided by law shall be added
; ~ the school equalization fund and
upon the second fund to be known
. AS the organized township fund the
State shall allow interest annually
al per cent,
Rep. Dain Of Bacn-Crder giving
the estimates for the county ot
, SaSadahoc for the years 1919 and
1920. The estimate for 1919 IS sos
500 and for 1920 s26. 500
Forrest II. Colby OF Bingham.
state forest commissioner. in accor-
dance with resolve passed by the
last Legislature. reported the result
of lis investigation of settlers
Claims III Township No. g, Range 5.
Aroostook county. and clearing the
title of settlers on Township Il.
; Range !. Aroostook county.
Rep. Allen of Portland-Reaolve
appropriatins s1.o2o27. to pay the
Deiano Mill Co. of Portland for ma
terial furnished in the construction
OF Stevens Cottage Mt Skowhegau
Cor the reformatory for women.
. Rep. Cochrane Of Monnouth-Re-
solve appropriating $500 for ench of
the Years 1919 and 1920 20 be ex-
pended IN the maintenance OF in
s;ruc,ion at Litchfeid Academy.
C!ason Of Lisbon-Act extending for
: two years ,ii. act passed by the
lost Legislature authorizing the town
~ Lisbon to supply gas and electri-
city.
IN THE SENATE
Sen. Metcale Of Piscataouis-Act
creating the Maine Historical Com
mission ard prescribing the duties
thereof The act provides that the
Coy ernor by and with the advice
and consent of the Council shall ap-
point three persons. at least one Of
whom shall he member Of the
Maine Historical Society and anoth-
er a professor Of some college within
the State Of Maine. who shall con-
stitute and lie known as the Maine
i Historical Commission 20 serve
without compensation.
Sen Lewis of Lincoin-Act extend
! ing the charter OF the Lincoln county
street Railway for a period of TWO
! wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

So far as can be learned Frank y
harrington II Augusta is the first
member Of The Zefa PSI fraternity 20
, I've chosen Speaker Of the Maine
House OF Representatives Dur!n.:
The four years re was an undergrad
ua1e at Bowdoin college. lsel-s4. he
vas one Of the most popular members
II This Greek letter society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol

The reason We so strongly recommend Vinol for
frail, sicky children is because it is non-secret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce'
rophosphates - but no oil -- the very elements
needed to build them up It IS delicious to the
taste, and children love it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

The Swedish steamer Aslog. which
has sailed from Baltimore scr New
port News 10 load 4 cargo IF tobacco
fer Sweden. has been held I'D OF Bal
,lmore for % months because j was
suspected that a cargo Of agricultural
machinery that she had for Rot.er.
dam was for the Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

my little boy was weak. p1ny,
and tired all the time. did not want
to do anything. Vinol was recon-.
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now be rompe
and plays like other children. We
certainly believein Vinol for children.
-Hariev Clsv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

: ScotCf minister WIS asked 10
pray FIR rain and his prayer was fol-
lowed hy such 4 dcwnpour that the
crops were injured. During the storm
one old farmer said - another; This
comes q trusting sic request 70 a
neenis,er whc isna acluaintit wit
agriculture. Boston Evening Tran-
sr-iD-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

The shortening # the high heels
will not be accomplished before next
June and peace may Intervene 20 pre-
vent It even then. II the war doesn't
permanently dispose Of French heels
then the l nited States wiz have
oeen cheated out Of a great comuen-
sa.ior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

NY little daughter, Ii years old.
0vs1Woeksd and Va rundown, tired
I'll ths time. nervous, had headaches,
eouA1't eat and had to say out Of
eehool. Vinol has built her 10. She
~ . god appetite, no more head
aches and has returned to school
again. "-Mf1. Lester Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

.'y Inea Sur.s were
''e' '.".-ar afternoon in the
-e--.e
-iE EOCSE
- -.ssures were INTRO
'-- c'.er-oon N the
-..ee ( Harmony-Act
tlG Standardization
lis providing that
overwhelming school
superintendent Of
1v7 or any three
e'" hall petition the
r." ~.d-nt OF public
an Inspection Of
'''' >-'-'v Il the town It
I.-' al. NE State super
nc schools TO cause
70 made ana 10 re-
auols committee his
-o-nmmendat!uns. The
den. shall prepare
''t rds and shall give
-o.n such lists Of
"a" SCHOOLS that are
:. ".r general condition.
e-ldc Of efficiency
Har:Dony-Ac: TO
LAWS of 81. rel
80. II school superin-
RS NJ towns. The
when u appears TO
n,cndenl Of public
/. "'hCiency of super
men ~ ~ may be
y. -H Z The financial
-""s Apenscs for ,rav .
t0ses required 10 be
|. s.?"r,ntonden. OF such
Us" = the number and
; o's geographical or
II. rs ne State superin-
"l-''" n Augusta shall
'"verncr and Council
!. eh1a'.on relative thereto
h.. ''F7o- nd Council ON the
f. communication may
~ 'or payment out Of
.. 13r'nrateG FOR superin-
B.. "1s imposing schoo,
"a Of The supsrinten-
/ per htendents NJ schools
} un,on within the
7.T- lape 70 ;rnmet,i :
-'As Provided huwsv-
y, "aoun; so paid for the
Is, nr'e union shall, not AK
J., -.ly 4nd shall in addi-
r,s,,."'' ias ,1en,s ,r,Se 10 she
b md nroviocd fuvti,ar
'''rl. = available for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Guests Of the Governor

The following were guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Carl z. Miiliken at
dinner Tuesday evening at their home
On Western avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Cleaves:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Ball; Senator
end Mrs. Leander e. futile; Senator
aud Mrs. William 0. Cobb: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles :. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
SESSIONS
from Page One

,e"..,,ue4 from Page ons)
-..re With all our ideals,
Z, : Common report that
use Germans and Austrl-
Emulate returning TO the
.,..ts II bushes. and resi-
mp yses, ud
ss ~ L..iI.-e j: would work
.-- IL own loyal citizens
- ;s.-r-, ana -AVstrians are
rae JACK into the Unit
.. resoiyed. That the
>.te be instructed to
" representatives. Of
r r.ess ~ the United
- ;lem 10 take such
'. aesarv 70 bring about
.,..-.. acton to prevent
- Austrian reserv!St
>. t---1n Who WAS engaged
,.,- aI opposition TO the
....ee and IFS Allies. return :
.'.t.. ..a:es for any pur-
&c.,.
~ ~eSoly ed. That We
.,. .s' III enemy aliens
rIntry for perni-
-,.- opposition TO the
-..re>te D. me United States
o.. -, 81 ~ the war. be de-
ard lrerHr be debarred
-.r-,.- - his country.
4,....r-! was tabled for
.--,. 80. n elections report
70. r: ;ror-e A. Phillips. Re-
=. ~t. re-: .:5J votes and Her
I, .n democrat. received
~. lie iast election as L
y. %. a- :1uuse from Bar Har-
.. r7cndrd t!.a. Mr.. Phil
). e,a,e. h. House accepted
,,.-, 20 committee and
=, -.-~;u-.on appointed Rep.
&C n. l:Jl.tcn 10 escort Rep.
n. =, Le -,Vernor to take the
-r.. .".n ..;roduced by Rep.
,.>a3. expressing sympa =
r. RI. .arence W. Dutton
.r,.r =! .e death of his wife
..,.n!raous," ldopted and the
!, 3'a.:nst. until ~ O'Clock
-.s.l. morning
= TIL SENATE
~ * MI. Introduced in the
.eur sentative Baxter OF
-. 1.oviding for the creation
. lane u Ter Power Commits
~. >-..ved IN the Senate Tues
nom The lower branch
h legislature. Senator Davies
git....2 immediately moved
..7 'ar.at. which was voted.
rs,ian II; senator Grant of
,e,.ana. cAa.rman of the COM
!. Or aoprnpriations and fnan-
5.e:.-.-s. LIE order providing for
,;-l-1a.on - ss1S.415.4e for ex-
!: r re legislature. salaries
'ar-en' expenses OF the State
re "a. lranent OF the Legie-
I. a. resented under suspen-
u Ne lies and passed to be
.ssec ;s * an emergency
.r
/: i~aa Ilso presented un-
ascension Il me rules the re-
E. - Jlnin!tiee submitting
VIZ .e state treasurer ot
\ = anne having been ap-
,. :" ~ .'-orney general and
r-r;.n~F ',!rnissioner. This was
+. H ae pu,ni,lee on appro-
rs and i;.iaUCial affairs.
| STATE pas allied TO oruer at
J. ?'osident Higgins. Prayer
@e-tt ~ Rev Dwight A. Ball
.:-.'a
!. "- Dong o. York nomina =
sn-'" ;"cretarv of state L.
b ,-'.sH n IIoulton as Sec
= -'e,r ; me Senate. in the
L, He';e'srv Percy F. Crane.
81 10 was duly elected. and
= vi r senator Deering
2 = =. -r1cr and Council to
VT
/ 2 -a'"S %. Cumberland an
Zee ma S.nator-eIect George
~ .'noerland. who had
~ sr'v-i " illness from az
=. = u'.rs vas present and
% az" oath Of Office.
1s'i HIGHS 2ppointed Senator
y 'sc1- nm before the Gov :
". % receive the oath.
re- .iscins welcomed Senator
=" -, VI. Tuesday up
'-' senator f;ar,nett of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

measure Will De acted upor in the Sen
ale tomorrow. il was announced.
Salem. Oregon. Jan. 1.-THE oregon
House Of Representative ratified the
dry amendment this afternoon. The
Senate committee reported favorabiy
unanimously ard tie Senate pro-
badly viii take action tomorrow.
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. I4-A ioint res
niution providing for ratification OF
the National prohibition amendment
was passed by the Senate Of the Ne
braska Legislature today. Only one
vote was cast against the measure.
The House IS expected TO consider
the measure within a few days.
Supporters Of prohibition say the
amendment Will be ratified by the
House with iittle or no opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

Mrs. NJ ,s an enthusiastic work.
er in the United States food clubs.
She RS been using the substitute
and, 70 make her bread more pala
Il Die. She recently bought Z bread
suck par. as corn bread baked in
these pans has more crust When
tie trsc came on t,e dinner table
ii the everinc the little ur-yearold
Mary e-c!a'r1eI: "ph. mamma.
want one q your food Clubs quick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Ifi{$( Creates Strength!
VINOL Is SOLD IN AUGUSTA b Boz, DIICh-N ELS RI
CO.: J. H. DeORSAY. WATERVILLE: GUY X. WHITE
DRY" ACTION
Continued from Pace One,

measure Will be acted upor in the Sen
ale tomorrow. il was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

Lint Sanders. 4 dairvnlaa with a
ranch in the Imperial Valley. in Cal
iforniq. reports a record Of nine
calves from four COWS. all within ihe
pas; year. one Of ms favorite Jer-
seys gave birth 20 tripiets and three
others added wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Ne" legislation

.Y uIea Sur..s We're
''e' 'aes-ar afternoon in the
~e--.e
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

where Ouesada died, and where today an English company has established one of the terminals of an aerial tram way across the broken country forests and mountains into the Cauca valley The tall standards march along into the distance almostly directly west; believe that the enterprise has been, as it deserves, very successful-I heard of a grand piano having been carried triumphantly by this air line.
 Trains Go Slowly.
 About five hours is occupied by the train Journey and then Beltran ps reached with its waiting steamer for the rio arriba. The steamers for the upper river are small, the dining-tables set out on the open main deck in picnic style. There are only six cabins on this lNtle boat, and most of the score of passengers sleep outside under sapphire velvet sky set with million diamonds. This sky seems very close above; the air Is soft, full of wood land scents; all night one hears the song of the river, only overcome when at first flush of dawn hundreds of ring ing bird voices begin to call from the bushes.
 With full daylight comes realization of the beauty of the rio arriba. Here the steep, folded mountain spurs stand down to the waters edge, little white cliffs marking the force of the flood in the rainy season; brilliant green on the long crests, these spurs take on deep violet shadows in the innumerable cIefts and gorges.
 When the steamer reaches Girardot, with it's scarlet blossoms, it's eobbled streets tipping down to the river, and it's eternal clothes-washing on the fiat stones of the margin, there is but one section of the journey still to be trav- ersed-the railroad to Bogota. During this final stage there is a great deal of steady climbing to the upland plateau and long run across the cool plains.
 One passes through regions of won derful fruit-rose-apples and nisperos, grenadilias, and manzanas and melons 1; ascends through cutting whose sides are jet black because here is a seam of excellent coal providing fuel for the railway; and, after rolling through level lands where cattle graze peace fully beside willow-bordered brooks, sees at last the twin peaks of Monser- rat and Guadalupe, with the white walls of Bogota at their feet. The mountains stand like vast purple barrier; beyond lies that lake of le- gends, Guatavita, a score of gold-bear- ing rivers; the emerald mines of Muso from which the finest stones in the world, and the largest annual quanti- i ties, are produced.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Pushing own.a-cow Campaign.

Bankers are cooperating with the agricultural agent in Jefferson Davis parish, La, in an "own-a-cow" cam paign. The bankers are financing the farmers, and the agent is preaching the gospel of better live stock. In the fall of 1918 he bought five carloads, 160 head, including registered bulls, of pure-bred HolSteins from Wiscons sin These dairy animals were wide ly distributed among the farmers, one or two head going to each owner. So pleased have been the owners of these pure breds that the agent is already taking orders from others. It is prob able that several additional carloads of such cattle will be purchased next fall. the agent reports, together with about 200 pure-bred calves for mem bers of the boys calf club. The bank CTS and the school board will back the proposition 10 help the boys get start in cattle raising.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
MET ROOSEVELT IN THE MUD
At the White House Pershing Re. minded Former Rough Rider of
 Their Cuban Encounter.

On November 24, 1903, William Loeb, Jr, secretary to President Roosevelt, wrote the secretary of war: ''The president would like to know when Captain pershing Is com ing to Washington (Pershing had just returned from the Moro cam paign.) The answer was returned :: Captain Pershing is now in Washing ton and has an office in the war de- partment." The captain was invited to take luncheon at the White House.
 Captain Pershng" said the presi- dent, when the party was seated at table, did meet you in the Santiago campaign?'
 "Yes, Mir. President, just once."
 "When was that? What did sav?"
 "Since there are ladies here, can't repeat just what you said, Mir. Presi- dent"
 There was a general laugh, in which Roosevelt joined.
 ''Tell me the circumstances, then"
 "Why, I had gone back with mule team to Siboney, to get supplies for the men. The night was pitch black and it was raining torrents. The road was streak of mud On the way back to the front, I heard noise and confu- sion ahead. l knew it was mired mule team. An officer in the uniform of Rough Rider was trying to get the mules out of the mud, and his re- marks, as I said moment ago, should not be quoted before ladies. I suggest ed that the best thing to do was to take my mules and pull your wagon out, and then your mules got out. This was done and we saluted and parted"
 Well" said Roosevelt, ''if there ever was a time when man would be justified in using bad language, 1t would be in the middle of rainy night, with his mules down in the mud and his wagon loaded with things soldiers at the front needed. George MacAdam, in Worlds Work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
They Used Horse Sense.

A team of horses. owned by q firm in Indianapolis decided to move with out their driver. The horses, drawing a dray. started slowly. They were just behind the white line at Meridian and Maryland streets when the traffic man turned the semaphore. The "stop" sign faced the horses and they stopped. Tn few minutes the traffic man turned the semaphore and the "go" sign faced the horses. They went. As the team stopped at the "stop" sign and started at the "go" sign the traffic man failed to notice they were driverless. The horses slow ly walked to the next corner and again the "stop" sign was up. The horses stopped And this is the way the driv- CT caught them when he did.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Canadian Statesmen.

The prime ministers of the Domin- fen of Canada, beginning in 1867, have been Sir John Macdonald. Alexander Mackenzie, then Sir John Macdonald again, Sir J. j. c. Abbott Sir John Thompson, Sir Mckenzie Powell, Sir Charles Tupper. Sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir Robert Borden. The governors general of Canada have been Viscount Monck, from 1867 to 1869; Lord Lis gar, 1S69-1S72; earl of Dufferin, 1872 1878; marquis of Lorne. 1S7S-1883 !; marquis of Lansdowne, 1SS3-18SS; earl of Derby, 1sSs-1S93; earl of Aberdeen. 1S93-1S9S; earl of Minto. 1S9S-1904 !; duke of Connaught, 1911-1916, and the duke of DevonShire.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Suitably Dressed.

While in the army I was accom- panied by a sergeant that, to hear him talk. was one of the brainiest men Uncle Sam had hired On a certain Sunday, in q certain town. young woman we met on the street asked us If we cared to go to her house and have cup of coffee. On arriving we were introduced to her mother. who made excuses in regard to her appear nnce. She remarked: "I'll go and put on the percolator." The sergeant said: "0h, you look all right the way
 au are. Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Rationlna and Improved Health.

It is not true that under rationing the health of the nation lis suffering from lack of good food" says the Weekly Scotsman. "On the contrary, the health of the children in the schools has never been so good, and but for the influenza epidemic the death rate would in all probability nev- CT have been so low. Of essential foods everyone has had enough. But ter has been short precisely because 1t was necessary to safeguard the chill dren's milk, but no one who under stands the work done by the ministry Of food in securing the raw material for, and arranging the. manufacture of. margarine will say that the subject of fat in general has been neglected.p
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Not Worth. Sfn

An American unused to court eti- quette was invited just before the war. says Golfers, to dine with a German prince A glittering fiunky presented silver plate to him just before the hors doeuvres were served. He blushed, fumbled in his pocket, then said to himself, q have nothing but a SID note, but don't think any Ger man dinner is worth $1O," so he let the plate pass. He then discovered that the plate was intended to receive the white gloves that he ought to have worn s-Boston Post.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Exnert Testimony.

Heard in court during the cross-ex- animation of witness:
 0 State what is it makes the CO., conut plantation poor in fruit pro- duction?
 A.-Anything which is not favorable to coconut trees.
 Q.-What winds are favorable and what are disfavorable to coconut plantations?
 A.-The wind which does not give any harm to the coconut trees Is ia vorable, and those winds which give harm to the bearing of fruits and growing thereof is unfavorahle.- Guam News Letter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
IN jlVI
POmp and Majesty Always i.
 company Sultan.
Gold Umbrellas an lndlspensah,. junct of Procession With wb,.. Ns Ruler Dazzles the Eyes of u,
 Faithful Subjects,

The most cherished batfk dse i.
 memory was the day we wans 7 'al the palace of the sultan of nts' NJ arta, who has an establishmont' 'ss'st = z. 900 wives, children, grandcb1s is soldiers and servants. An oId ns' v 7 official showed us everything eva a..a the old sultan himself. A eolS
 brella, the insignia of Javaneso r..s " alty, always accompanies tho sn, and his family wherever they so ap state occasions many gold umbr.n vo are carried behind the sultan or a,l ha,l over him by his maids of honor " " live in one of the shedlike entroa. to the private apartments of tbo as tan.
 These maids of honor, to whom :. talked through an interpreter =, handsomely dressed in the finest hs,% sarongs and wore gffttering jewels ss their bare necks. No one can bo .a mitted to the honorable post Inf nsis of honor until she has reached tt. secure age of 10 years. and tposo .s saw, to judge by their wrinkled foo. and bony shoulders. ngust have bss the position from twenty t9 for, years. The royal batik workers in X. palace also are old hags- so that ths, may be no grounds for jealousy op ts part of the sultan's 30O-odd wvs The soldiers guarding the entrance ts the different courtyards were as soA looking men physically as one mlsh see In Java, in spite of their perfst comic-opere uniforms.
 They seemed taller tlian they scy ally were, because each of them wo, a black fez tall as q chimney-pot sn. held himself ass straight as ramrM as he marched across the plaza EItb slow, majestic step, which was not un like the ritualistic walk of bId church acolyte or stateIy ShIph priest. The soldiers as a rule wes, nothing above the waist, but, in aefs ence to the "cool" season; perhsn (the temperature had dropped to Onb 95 degrees or sol they weres wheu saw them, wearing blue and bEack ja seys with broad stripes runnhg around their muscular torsos.
 Their brown batik sarongs were no trimly and tightly folded abou hs waist, as most Javanese wear them but were punched up in faniadc way like a hnge hustle or pannier ofs one hip, to allow them, inferred
 get at the kris, which was alwsH worn on the tucked-up side. Their fe were bare, yet I noted that several
 them were wearing puttees sbgF their shoeless feet. When on guard the entrance they do not stand as ou sentries do, but squat in JaEaDPs style or sit cross-legged in senlfTus ish fashion. Their officers, rich youls noblemen. were obviously elegant las dies, who disported with an indesrt able grace and air the most wondeds cream and chestnut batik saronsS Asia Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

 and think the in to he children the children the United agricultural department should the the bureau of being spending $20oo the O education for this work
 
  putting country working 2O00 population. which talking about economy to
  and make appropriation to take care n department"
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Work. for Business Farming.

A large number of Montana '@' bureau members have organlAep state. farm management assoe'a, and will offer over $500 in casl ps for the, advancement of this l'p, ,a work. There will be prize oi <, {. for the best kept and most a''p,s .s, farmer's account book. anolne' s for the best organized farm as aa ~, {, by the account book, and siVs phg as sweepstakes will be oie's .s,s q combination prize. A S2o sllle'' RI be awarded to the county VI management club showing the ,uS suits accomplished from Keep'ns studying record books ID s, These prizes have been don''s commercial firms doing s'a
 business, all of whom recosn'' importance of this work