davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
Big Land Sale.

Of considerable local interest is
real estate transfer Of Tuesday BY
which the J. Allen Smith farm in Abb
bevire was bought by J. L. Tate, Of
Starr.
The Smith farm is one of the fin
est in that county, having very good
house and outbuildings and a grade
of land high above the average. The
farm is 1900 acres in size and was
sold for 100000.
The deal was made through Geiger
and Observation-Disclosures Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
GERMANY is GETTING ~:
AMERICAN COTTON

The Hague, Aug. l5.-Ine Deut-
sche Allgemeine zeitung says that
Aug. / marked the opening Of the
American cotton season, and that
since that day Bremen and Berlin
have been in direct radio. communica-
ton with America. The paper points
out that this means a decided i'm
provement in cotton commerce, as
up to the present kilograms by way
of England often took five days, so
that no arrangements could be
reached under ten days. The paper
says that already Americans in Bre.
men are busy and only too willing to
do business, to give credits, and
complete with the English.
Eighteen thousand bales Of cotton,
which arrived at Hamburg destined
for Czechoslovakia, are to be put at
the disposition Of German industry,
,whcih requires 100000 bales in
the coming year, the paper adds, and
points out that the burden of duties
would be lightened if German indus
tries could Immediately begin work
for export, but that the incoming
cotton must first supply the dire
needs of Germany, although some
textile industries already are manu-
featuring for export.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
COTTON ASSOCIATION !.
MEET HERE TODAY

The farmers, BUSINESS men and all
interested citizens will meet at the
Court House at 11:30 o'clock today
(Friday) for the purpose of organic
ing county branches of the South
Carolina Cotton Association. Gen.
M. L. .Bonham, Anderson, an old
resident of Abbeville, and W. B. Ut
sey, St. George, will make addresses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22

Winston Salem, Aug. 20-Bankers
and business men from all parts Of
the State are gathering here for the
annual convention of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association, the first
session of which will be held tomor-
row, at which it is expected Secre-
tary of the Treasury Glass will make
The principal address.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
COMPROMISE ON J. !.
PACT IS POSSIBLE.
Senators "Of, the Same
Opinion still'' Despite, Elueidation
By President Wilsonean't s
Agree, On What the: Treaty ,ss
Means-A Compromise
-. May Be Accepted.

~ Washington, Aug. 20.-Anybody
who expected the Republican sena-
tors who have been opposing Presi-
dent Wilson's ideas on the League Of
Nations to be overcome at once by
tn spell of presidential persuasion
was doomed to disappointment. Any
body, who thought the senators
would emerge from the White House
conference and issue statements
saying that they-had been all wrong
IN their speeches Of the. last few
weeks and that Mr.. Wilson was
right, doesn't understand senatorial
psychology or the reverence with
which the congressional mind holds
consistency and infexibility.
But whilst senators of the; foreign
relations committee. were going
around the capitol today saying they
hadn't got a bit Of information
whilst other senators were wading>
through twelve to fifteen, columns Of
reading matter on the presidential
quiz of the day before, and whilst
sundry statements were being issued.
saying not vote had been changed
and not an opinion previously held
had been shattered, nevertheless one
who watches senatorial maneuyers,
from year to year: took with grain
of salt all these utterances and could,
not but conclude. that. President Will
sons offer Of compromise would !
eventually be accepted. :
= The debats brought. out just one
thing-that lawyers can't agree on
what the treaty means and that Ian
guage doesn't mean the same to two
sets Of minds when one set is Re-
publican and the other is Democratic.
Laws Are Ambiguous.
Congress every day makes laws
and puts language into them which
produces law suits galore for genera
eions to come. Mr.. Wilson admits
that there may be different interpre-
tations today Of Americas future
obligations under the proposed
treaty. But he says to the senate
'"adopt a separate resolution en-
bodying your understandings" To
the suggestion that Mr.: Wilson's
verbal assurances today and his prf-
vate records and cohservations with,
the other delegates at Paris would.
not be binding upon future ministries
and ,parliaments and that without an
excellent record thereof dispute
may easily arise as to what was said,
the president offers a solution. He
says the joint resolution adopted to
accompany the peace treaty but not
as a part of the act, Of ratification
would be preserved for years to come :
and would always be basis for fu-
ture policy by the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
CITES DANGERS IN ..a....'
80 PACKERS SPREADING

Washington, Aug. 19.-The dan
ger as seen by the federal trade COM
mission in the entrance of the pack
ing industry into lines of business be-
yond the packing of meat was de-
;cribed by William B. Colver, mem
ber of the commission, today to the
Senate agricultural committee. In its
opening hearings on the Kenyon bill
to divorce ownership Of the stock
yards and refrigerator cars from the
packing concerns of the country and
to regulate by license their operation,
the committee was taken over much
of the ground travelled by the COM
mission in its investigation of the
packing industry.
"The refrigerator car and their use
of it," said Commissioner Cofver, re-
ferring to the five big packers, "was
.ot in itself a bad thing But they
,ave turned their refrigerator car
into a travelling Wholesale grocery,
peddling at every city in the country
every day almost everything that
people eat: -. =
Supplying Other Things. -,
when the packers" he continued,
"have found their customers buying
something else besides the meat they
have to sell, or its by-products, they
nave gradually commenced to get in
to the business Of supplying the
other things. =
"When they themselves have been
arge buyers of siven commodity,
:hey have gotten into the production
of that article and gone into COM
petition with their. former purveyors.
When they have found a substance
which has become to some extent a
substitute for meat products, they
have gone into the business Of max
ing and selling that substance"
Extreme instances Of the tendency
The commission asserted, had turned
meat packers to hotel operating when
they had started only to sell soap, to
making tennis racquets because gut
strings went into such articles and
to selling soda fountains because
beef, tea was there served.
Suppose they can reach out, put
lie wholesaler out of business" Sen
.tor Kenyon, member Of the COM
.lnittee, asked at one point of the in
quiry, sell products cheaper to the
consumer in these unrelated lines, de-
lelop efficiency of supply, is not that
I: sound economic principle which is
being worked out?
"In the first place l cannot accept
any promise on which you put the
question:" was Mr.. Colver's reply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
Dave Magill Here.

D. H. Magill, Esq, of Atlanta, Ga.
was in Abbeville Thursday. Mr.. Ma
gill formerly practiced law at Green
wood, but for several years he has
been making his home in Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
. Mrs. J. T. Baskin.

Mrs. J. T. Baskin, Lowndesville,
died Wednesday night at hospital
in Anderson. The body was brought
to Lowndesville Thursday morning
and the funeral was held from the
home Thursday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
RANSOM PAID FOR
AMERICAN A|R||;'EEN A|R|t|;t'EN
Onlv 500 Given to Bandits-Ameri-
can Troops Cross Border in Pur-
suit-Airplanes> Used to Scout
Torrential Rains May Oblit-
crate Trail-Bandits
Scatter.

Maria. Texas, Aug. 19.-Spread
out fanshaped over wide stretch OF
Mexican country south of the Rio
Grande. United States cavalry troops
aided by airmen as scouts tonight
are combing the mountains for the
bandits who held the. two American
aviators for $4,000 ransom.
After the forward dash over the
border today, the : troops probably
were being handicapped tonight by a
storm which was reported in MESA
ees by field telephone to be raging in
the mountains below the border.
It was feared torrential rains would
obliterate trails left by the bandits.
The expeditionary force for time
moved forward in the face Of hign
winds, according to the reports.
" The two lieutenants, H. G. Peter
s. SON q and Paul N. Davis for whom ran
som was demanded and who were re-
leased early today, guided the Amer.-
cans in their quest of the Mexican
outlaws.
With nearly six hours start on the
punitive expedition the bandits. are
believed to have scattered in the
mountain passes and canyons, and 1t
probably will be,necessary to search
every square. mile of the rough coun=
try below the border to find them, IN
the opinion of military men.
Airplsnes as Scouts.
DESPITE: the difficulty in beating
the bandits from the air, American
ayiators who left the flying field
here early today, secuted almost the
entire Ojsniga district. :.
It was known tonight how many
are in the bandit band. Lieutenant
Davis and Lieutenant Peterson said
they saw six men. There were ~
other bandits at the ranch where the
outlaws stopped. American. aviabors
were told the band numbered 6o.
Arrangements for nurses, ambu-
lances and surgical dressings for the
punitive expedition troops were being
made tonight by Elmer Donnell Of St.
Louis, for the use in case Of emerg-
ency. ::
A report from the expedition indl;
Gated that pursuit has continued
throughout the day but that there
had been no contact with the bandits
H. N. Fennell, banker Of this
city, arrived late today and announc-
ed that the amount of ransom actu-
ally paid for the release of the avia-
tors was $500. Fennell took the
$4,000 demanded to Candelaria yes
terday. He declared a receunt of the
money brought back by Captain Mat
lack after release Of the aviators
showed $6,5O0 remained.
FenneM brought the $4,000 back
to Maria this afternoon and deposit
ed it in a bank. The money was in
$50 bills. Fennell said the army
would reimburse the cattlemen who
subscribed the ransom money.
Fennen tonight told the first con,
nected story of events preceding the
:rossing of the American aviators to
the United States today. He outlined
preliminary negotiations Monday be-
tween Captain Matlack and the Mexi'
Can brother in law Of Renteria, who
acted as a go between.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-22
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8.

It was stated in the last is
sue of The Press and Banner
that Abbeville Schools would
open September Is. This was
an error. Schools will open
one week earlier, September
8. Capt. Fulp ,superintend-
ent, has asked that all teach
ers be- in Abbeville Septem-
Der 6 in order to attend a
teachers meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
WONDERFUL FILM
SPECTACLE COMING

The Court offer; an exceptional photo
play att raction. The Birth Of a Race"
for five days commencing Tuesday matt
nee. May 20.
The Firth Of n Race" may be termed
an historical RESUME. continuous and Con-
Sccutivc from Adam down. illuminated
and exalted by such direct rays alld side
lights as the genius Of hiStorioEraphcrs
and prumiScuouS writer's has thrown up
on the "Srrrrns" If centuries. II may
also he described rs an oscillation where
by men hav" been ascending since The
Fall" in any event. It is 4 superb spec
laclc. inclusive. inspiring. the concrni o
history of r:ir" n its various racial re-
lntinns. marking III" Flood, the confusion
at Babel, the various periods described
in the PrntaIcuCh and thence through the
cycles To tho present.
1t is nbjccliv" in its Showings of auto
cratic and d"mucractic principles in
theory and prac;ic" from Adam To Noah 4:
from Moses Ia the EaZarrnr: from Him
10 Columbus and FROM Columbus To the
general democracy of. tho present. Those
events constitute thc first picture. The
second is made up OF events OF the prcs-
cnt time. people trying to live according
to the Sermon on the Mount and on
those two sublime commandments on
which hang the. law and the prophet"
although interrupted :anf the progress Of
humanity clogged by the selfishness Of
tyrants and Seif-constituted. autocrats.
The finale Is the death struggle ofAau-
tocracy as .exemplified by the recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

day that hs is also greatly interested IN
the attitude. Of the workers in America
Of Irish descent toward the Irish Qucs-
ton. These visits will probably be fol-
lowedlatcr by other prominent organized
labor leaders. 1t is said by close friends
Of Henderson that tho sponsors OF Z
new political party IN America arc urg-
entity DESTROYS Of IN carly visit from
him to lend assistance in the further
ance Of tho. now movement. MT. Hen
derson has stnnchly advocated the
strength OF political rs foil rs industrial
organization for workers. Some labor
lenders hero loos for a revolt within Ia
boris ranks in AIErrica nri"Ss Samuel
Gompcrs and his. conservative" adhcrcnts
respond 10 what Is considered 4 moro
radical program.
The commanding position or llcndsr-
SON during tho recent industrial confer
cncc OF labor and capital has nccrntuatcd
his prestige here. In fact. he has gained
much Of the ground he lost prior to his
defGat In the elections. II is believed
Henderson will do much TO create n bet
ter understanding between American and
British workers.
While maintaining a desire not To IN
tsrfere 3n American politics, many labor
,cnen here are absorbinsly interested In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
SWISS CALL Terms
Severe BUT JUST;
DUTCH INDIGNANT

| GENEVA. May 1G.-Swiss statesmen
! and tho nrcss agree that thr peace terms
ar> sever but lust. Commenting on Tue
treaty today. Prof. Ednuard Narlllc, the
!! president Of the International Rcd Cr"Ss
Society, said TO the World corrcSponu-
cnt::
conditions arc specially severe for
! country like Germany 10 accept. haF'hE
: fallen from So high II place among !H'
| nations. but taking into c"nSldcFh''ot!
! the history of tho war. tho conditions or
pcaca could hardly have hocn dircrrht-
; The peace imposed at Brcst-Ll1oFsH
shows what kind Of peace TicecnOus
! Germany would have imposed upn
! Franco and ENGLAND.
| lizard work The Answer"
! '"Thcrc is nothing in the trcaV %
! prevent the restoration of Germany ny
! hard work. On the whole tho treaty is
! inst. Il will he in every way to the ao-
vantage Of Germany to sign it..
| John Gignoux. president of tho Geneva
! state council who will receive the dele
! yates. 10 tho League Of Nations. SAID:
! While tho terms appear severe. IL ls
| logical that the authors Of this most
terrible conflict must make complete
rcpaa rtions. Belgium. France and scr
bia must be- materially rcconStr'ctnd ny
/ Germany. which WAS guilty ana winch
! happily has been conquered. l regret
that heroic belgium has not Vet received
; full satisfaction and I hope The Allies
will recognize her just claims. For
Switzerland tho new regime on me
Rhine gives every satisfaction. w" also
congratulate thn French in having as
surcd tho neutrality and inrinlablllty or
| Swiss territory. thus facilitating her on
trance into the Society Of Nations. We
express our ardent hope for prompt
| ard definite peace"
"'surprise For Germany"
Federal Counsellor dc Rahours said:
'If you invoke the fields of the dead.
the crimes against men and countries
must DO punished severely. but X you
consider the future Of Europe. the close
economic solidarity among tn" peoples
must be considcrd. and Il punishment too
sever aaginst the Central Powers would
probably injurc the others. Germany
having always sought to divide the
Allies. must now b. surprised TO find
! tho Allies united in their InsIstcncc
upon peace oc right and justice,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Burning Matches Free
Bound and Gagged Hero

ncrpnratr cattle thieves find They have
To de- moro than hind and Eag Louis
RcrnjSon iu nvrrWhrin his rough ana
tumble vitality and keep him Off ii";r
trail in tho smiling cowboy stars newest
fleetwood picture. Speedy Ii"ah"." MS
,ributcd Ivy Gnldwyn which comes. ~ the
Liberty theatre. today only.
Speedy Meade N-nuis R'nnison). -
Texas ranger falls into tn" siLrnn sort
Of trap that led to the murder Of Bud
Lester. his friend and assistant. several
days before. Meade. IiSi:uS"d as an old
ranch hand. has discovered tho meeting
place cf Il hand If cattle thieves that
has long rrcycd on border ranches. II is
a lonely shack in the mountains. At
midnight Speedy makes his way to their
lair and. though he succeeds in covering
three of tho band Two others who have
been pruwling about outside the shack.
pnuncr upon tho slcpth from behind and
quickly nvcrpowcr him with tho aid or
tho others. They then proceed tn blnd
and gag Speedy. That accomplishing.
they adjourn TO another room IN resume
discussion on plans for their n"Ni r;IiG.
Meanwhile Meade is struggling Ia fro"
himself Suddenly it occnrS to him that
he has some matches in his vest pocket
;sft"r III" thieves leave the shack Speedy
rolls on tho floor Ia release some Of INC
matches His scheme works like
charm. and Speedy uscs his shoes to
s,ar1 II flame. \ somcrsault is next in
order To nut the ropr around his hans in
touch with tho iEnitcd matches In n
flash Spccdy'S hands and feet arc freed.
knowing that In" robbers viii soon re-
turn to the lair Speedy makes ready to
surprise them.
More quickly TINT il takes to tell 1t.
Speedy has every member Of the robbcr
outfit backed against the wall. Over
powered, they prove a docile lot, though
there are murmurs of regret that they
failed to deal with Speedy as they had
his assistant, Lester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
MEMORIAL TODAY FOR
DECEASED ATTORNEYS

Memorial s'rviccs for attorneys rrar-
tfcinE in the United States District
court and who died this year will bc
held in tho" United States court room.
In tho Federal building. today.
Judge Dayton curly III tn" week. ap-
pointed q ccmmittr" composed ur United
States District Att"T""y STUART l..
Walker, Of Nartir"hura:: Iudr" VI y.
Willis, of New Mnrti"svillc. and Hon.
T. NJ Shnwaltor. Of r'aIr7rrnt. to drew
lid resolutions which will he read at
the services today.
Tho attorneys who practiccd in tho
Federal District court who passed away
this year were: Judge T. 7. Jacobs. IF
New Martinsvillc, referee in bankruptsy:
r. l.. Butcher. of Fairmont.. referee in
bankruptcy. and John c. Berry. Of this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
canada" Opens Summer
Stock at the Court

Few peoples in Wheeling arr lWar"
that i, was from Canada. III" taltUtrd
Young actress who opens tho summer
stock sca.:on at the Court theatre on
Mcn,iay. May 26rh. that Miss Mary
Pickrord secured hcr inspiration for tho
great film production Of "Rcbrcca Of
Sunny Crook Farm"
Canada was playing an engagement
ON tho Pacific coast about tn" tim" that
tho hig producers decided /" film the
famous story Miss FiCkford has never
Sr"n the play and just before tho :ilm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

world war. where the ideal democracy
of America threw itself into tho balance
and sent autocracy reclinG into obli.
vion."
The Birth Of a Race" will be shown
twice each day. at 2:30 and 1928 with
musical score written by Joseph Breil,
composer Of Birth Of a Nation score
rendered by Il big special orchestra Scat:
are reserved for all performances and arc
now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

vrrsinn WIS hcgun she learned that can
ada Wa:: presenting the play III Los M
gclcS. So :hc wEnl" l'ickinrd company
Wat To tn" california ciiy ana SAW 'h'
performance. not once. hut many 'it:l"S'
I, is HIS charming play that thha"''
has vrl.rtri for her opening Week III
Wheeling. Tho production promises /"
H.. th,. FINEST stock offering ever S'"' III
ik., ,.:iy for CANADA thiS season - ;h'-
r0unhv,! hv Il s"np"ny al III" ''''St
;iri,rrS and artrrS::'S rISSihir l" E'Cu'''
DUrlu. The summer season many ~ W.
u,nst famous N'.w YORK Successes VIII
hn presented h,rr NJ Canada ana h"E
own company Of distinguished players
Tho season seat sal" starts on lHtrS-
dny morning, Nay -. and YOU may haf"
YOUR faycrit" seats reserved 70: III" "n-
Tire stock season. Popular prices VIII
prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
MAHLON HAMILTON IS
PICKFORD LEADING NAN

Mah!on HamiliCn. on" "f IN" screen
hr$; known Leading rr"r. plays opposite
Mary Plrkfnrd IN "Daddy Long Logs
IN which Miss ri"kf"rd vii! h" Srrh 81
III" Liberty. II" mas II" role ni JnrflS
prnd"!ton. Nv, rich NAN VIII" send .ludH
Abbot tn" litIl" orphan asylum Girls
tplay"d 10y Miss Pirktord) I" c"'I"G" ana
Ia:nr falls i'm l;rrr with hrr. ono week
starting MGnlay. May ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

tho fornHt3en=of u labor party in Amer.
lea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

4 program Of w!do range and much
! interest has been arranged Tor the VIC
ton Artist concert. 10 be given under
the direction of the G. y. House com
pany at the Court Theatre next Mon
day evening.
The numbers comprise vocal solos.
duets. trios. and Quari"tS. as we'll as
! mouolugS and instrumental solos.
1t is as follows:
Uric Tenor. MIR. Albert Campbell
(a) Little Mother O. Mine"
ID Girl Of Ny Heart
! Tenor and baritone Duct. ........-.
Mcssrs. Henry Burr and J. II. Meyers
! Ca) Rose of Romany"
CD Hunting Song from iI,nE Hr,nar
(a) Didn't 1t Rain"
(S) "EXhortaiion"
Character Monologuc. Mr.. Monroe Silver
Ca) "Cohen's Wedding"
th) "Cohen's Party
SUI ;tS Camphcr. burr ana Meyers
ta) "rickaninni"s Paradise
ibl That Tumb!c-duwn Shack III
.Athlnnr"
Tenor. ......Mr Henry Rurr
(a) The KISS Tint Mad" NJ" Cry"
On "Somrwhcrc Voice IS 'at!lnG
Baritone. .........Mr. John Meyers
tal Pear Old Pal@
tbl I'm Aching for the sight Of f"n
! Tenor. ,...... .Mr. E'ly Murray
(a) 'arhc Worst Is Yet !" como"
(b) Can Nou Tame Wild Wimm"n
lutcrmiSS:nn.
Part Two.
Piano-Somc Original Jazz ..........
! Mr.. Frank Rlntl
Tenor Duct. .Mrs.rs. Camph"ll and HUrr
(a) Till We Meet Again
(h) Kisses"
Tenor. Mr.. Eyrnn G. Harlan
(a) How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down
! on tn" Farm
! (bl My CnuSn Carus"
! Rasao-"Sclcctcd". Mr.. Frank Cr"N'"n
! Character Morolngur. Mr.. Monroe Silver
ca "Cohcn's Picnic
! (b) "Cnhcn's Troubles"
. Ranjo-"Sclcctcd" Mr.. Fred Van Fps
Peerless Quar-" Of M"ssrs. t'amp"riI'
Burr. Mcy"rs and Cro%t"H
fn) Medley Of Songs
th) Swing Along
Tenor. .........M Mr.. Bll- Murray
{ (al London Town"
/ (b) Land o. Tamn Yam0'
| ClocinE Chorus. ...... Entire Company
Mr. Frank Hania, Accompanied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
Only Awning Makers In Wheeliug.
wheeling Tent b Awning 90.
GET AN EXTRA DAY.

WASHINGTON. May l6.-Rcvcnuc col.
lcctors were notified today by the inter.
nal revenue bureau that since June II
falls on Sunday. the record statement OF,
income tax due on that date Will b ec-;
cepted on Mondya, June 1t. I
Attention was called 10 the. tooe J that's
no ten day period Of grace fort payments
of taxes on that date Is allowed this
year, az was granted last year undH -
oi6Sfevenue act ~ 81 3, 4,