davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Successful Cover Crop Campaign.

Successful Cover Crop Campaign.
Clemson College. Sept. Cover
crop campaigns have been conducted
in several South Carolina counties
recently with fine results In New
berry County six school district meet
ings were held to interest farmers
in growing more clover and starting
alfalfa. These were attended by SO
farmers. 81 OF whom ordered alfalfa
and clover seed and ground lime.
County Agent Mills says: II find that
farmers are becoming disgusted with
fodder pulling as a means OF getting
roughage and only wait to be shown
sustitute. One or two acres OF alfalfa
TO the mule on each farm Will deal
death blow to fodder pulling"
In Greenvilie County the clover
campaign results In ordering II 900
pounds OF crimson clover seed for
nfty-odd farmer. who have not before
planted clover. thus doubling the
number OF farmers planting clover
and more than doubling the acreage
in the county.
In Chester County farmers have
bought two cars OF rye seed for cover
crops to turn under in the rough
stage as green manuring. many farm
ers who used rye last year having de-
clared that rye had increased their
cotton yields rs. per cent up.
In Fairfield County $50 tons oil
lime and 1000 pounds OF alfalfa seed
have been ordered already and ordersI
are still being made.
In Abbeville County a two-day
drive for alfalfa resulted in securing
twenty new alfalfa farmers. who will
plant alfalfa by a close following ofl
the county agents thorough prepara-
tion rules.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Alafalfa Association Meeting.

hliss Marie Fewell, secretary OF the
Pck Hill Alfalfa Association, ex-
bds through the County Agent. an
fitation to Lancaster County
(mers to visit the annual meeting
the Rock Hill Alfalfa Association
Feral prominent speakers will be
hand for the occasion. which will
held Saturday. Sept 6. A barbecue
| he held. and a picnic dinner will
served. The meeting will be held
Rock Hill. .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Cooperative Selling OF Hogs.

Clemson College.-The Animal
Husbandry Division of the Extension
Service is giving out a letter to farm
ers In the interest OF cooperative hog
marketing. The letter, given in sub
in this good work by notifying the
agents as to the number OF hogs
they expect to have for sale next
fall.
The campaign carried on by the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Farm Life Meeting.

Next week will be farm life week
n his county A vigorous campaign
- Deen planned by the County and
Dme Demonstration Agents. The
4edule is as follows:
Monday night Sept 8, Douglas. lee
ure by Prof. w. II. Mills.
Hruesday Sept. 3, Tradesville and
4nahaw.
"wednesday, Sept. 10 Van Wyck
|Fing morning aud Pleasant Valley
ring afternoon.
hursdsy morning. Sept. II. An
Z eh.
Friday. Sept 12.-Heath Springs.
aturday. Sept. 13.-i.ancas ster.
he meetings At Van wyck. An
lh. and Heath Springs. will take
: form OF picnics. At each OF those
ces the Homo Demon nstration
nts will give interesting aud help
denominations for tho house
pers. These meetings are planned
34hat every person In the county can
pd at least one OF the gatherings
ehear the lectures aad see what
going on. II goes without saying
all attending will be benefited.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Mineral Roughagc For Hogs.

Hogs should have access at all
times to mineral roughage as one
OF the factors affecting their physica,
condition and influencing the rate
and economy OF gains, according to
G. l.. Morgan, Assistant Professor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

6oe has proven it viii eure Ma
laria, Chflls and Fever, Bilious
Fover, Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills
the parasite-tiiat cases the fever. It
Is -a-spfendid laxative and general
Tonic-Ady.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
of INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
W. F. HOWELL. COUNTY AGENT

large quantities OF readily available
fertilizers were used. there seems to
have been leading away Of the fer
tilizers before it could help the plant
as in a normal growing season.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Condition Of Cotton In County.

several farmers In the County have
oeen worried over the condition OF
the cotton crop, attributing the poor
condition to the use OF fertilizers
tnat seemed 20 have some toxic effect
upon the growing plant.
Mr' r. l.. Leal. Extension Plant
Pattioioyist OF Clemson College has
JUST made visit to several farms
In the County that seemed to be trou-
pieu, ana his conclusions are that due
70 the excessive rains during the
sro"ihs season. cotton on certain
types OF soil has not held up and
continued fruiting, and that where
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

The amount of grain to feed hogs
on pasture is about percent Of
their weight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

ANYTHING in Engraving, Litho
grazing, Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

The copperas is dissolved in warm
water and poured over the entire
mixed mass.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

Animal Husbandry, OF Clemson Col
lege.
4 good mineral roughage, which
acts as general tonic and appetiz-
er. recommended by Mr.. Morgan, is
as follows:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
- AVA
THAT COZ WON'T
BOTHER Y0ULUt.i
Not if you let DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve it

TOLD-DISC0AIEORT is some
thing no man, woman, or child
- should be bothered with for any
length of time. The pleasant ingref-
tents of DR.. Bells Pine Tar-H Honey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the breathing, and
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in
flammation, hoarseness.
The test of time has favored DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t helps speed
lily, safely, to start a cold-sutfercr on
the road to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
LEGION HEARS
WILSON'S FOES
SCORED AS REDS

ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-Mayor Jas.
L. Key stirred the delegates to the
American Legion convention at the
Ansley Hotel yesterday with Lis de,
claration that any man Or group of
men opposing the policy Of the ma
tional administration was Just as
much a Bolshevist as any long hair-
ed, red-eyed radical that ever threw
q bomb
Georgia's S important part in the
Roosevelt memorial movement was
described at the convention today by
c. w. Mcclure, state chairman of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Mr.. Mcclure wha was progressive
national committeeman for Georgia
and a warm personal friend of the
late Colonel, said in part:
~ wish l were able to greet you
as fellow soldiers, but the nearest
came to that was when l offered
my services to Colonesl Roosevelt
when he rendered military organi-
zation to the government.
'Now that he is laid din his last
resting place at Sycamore Hill, and
his eldest son and namesake is one
of the leaders of %our organization,
it, is my pleasure as chairman for
Georgia of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association to welcome your coop
Grafton as well as that of the Unit
ed Spanish War veterans, in the
campaign next week for Georgia's
quota, $4,000, of the national me-
mortal fund of $5,OO0,O0O.
GAS Georgians you will be glad to
know that Georgia's quota will go
toward 100000 memorial to
Roosevelt Americanism for the South
and that this memorial will be located
here at Roswell where Roosevelt's
mother was born. The remainder
of the fund for this memorial will
be contributed by Georgians and 9th
er SOutherners at New York.
"This memorial fund campaign is
not "drive," and it is the especial
desire of Roosevelts's friends and
family that no one be urged to con-
tribute. None but the most willing
contributions is asked by the Roose-
welt Memorial Association, whose first
purpose is to commemorate and per-
petuate the spirit of the American
ism for which Theodore Roosevelt
stood"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

hibit, a feature of which was the
new Overland A, now being built en-
tirely in the plant of Willys-Over-
land, Ltd, in West Toronto, there
was an extensive exhibit of war
memorials which attracted wide
spread attention.
$50 great was the attendance at
this years exposition, that the d.
rectors of the affair are considering
the advisablity of extending the
present properties the annual event
is held,
1T is not only the men here in
Americus that are interested in the
Overland -Four, for we have had a
number of women down inspecting
the little car and they, too, are most
enthusiastic. Quite a number Of
them have asked for demonstrations
and were delighted at the ease ano
simplicity Of driving the -Four.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Visitors Guests At
Rotarian Luncheon

Out-of-town guests of the Rotary
Club today at its regular weekly
luncheon included 0. X. Parker, of
Philadelphia, the guest of Carr
Glover, Eugene Black, Jr., the guest
of Frank Lanier, Mr.. Harris, of
Leesburg, the guest of his brother,
turk" Harris, and and S. G. Tetens,
recently of Palatka, Fla, the guest of
Lovelace Eve
Ladies night will be celebrated
Thursday night, November 6, when
a number of friends and all of the
wives of the Rotarians will be guests
of the club.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

went on a brief vacation, visiting
the Confederate veterans reunion and
the Southeastern fair.
c. D. Hunt, of Columbus, spent
several hours in Americus today.
DR.. J. S. Shepard, of BIakely. is
spending several days in the city.
Get the best of Fresh Meats; any-
thing you would like at Bragg Mar
ket le-3+
-- s5
R. L, Tante, of Fort Gaines, is in
Americas today on business.
Fine Pork Sausage. B-pgt's Mar
ket. te D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Rosser, of At
lanta, spent several hours here to-
day.
Try beef loaf. Bragg's Market.
1927
Cooper Dorman, of Dothan, Ala, is
the guest of Mrs. R. B. Goodwin on
Church street.
Peter Clarke will leave tonight for
Charlotte, N. c., where he has ac-
cepted a position.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
WOMEN'S EYES
ON new MODEL
OVERLAND, TOO

That women have come to pos
sess more than a casual knowledge
Of motor car mechanics was demon
strated recently at the Canadian Ma
siOnal Exhibition in Toronto, Can
ada, said J. D. Hooks, of the
Hooks Motor Co., Americas distrib-
ztUrs for the famous Overland -
the Mystery Car
Speaking of the industrial pro
gress of that country as evidenced
by the exhibits of various manu-
facturers and the advance of edu-
eation, The Hamilton Herald states
There has been progress, not
only among Canadian manufactur-
ers of automobiles, but also among
the people. For instance, it was not
ed at the Overland display where
a new model (the Overland a. was
introduced, that thousands of wom-
an as well as men, inspected the
chassis with very apparent know
ledge of motor car mechanics. A
few years ago not one woman in
a thousand knew what a clutch wa.
for.
The Canadian National Exhibi-
sion proved woman's capacity for
mastering the theory of automobile
technique
@T5e exhibition, of which T. A.
Russell, president of WHY'S Over
Eana, Ltd, was the executive head, is
described as being the most notable
event Of its kind Canada ever has
Witnessed.
Tin addition to the industrial ex-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

OUCH a diversity of styles as are
~ shown in suits and dresses this
fall leaves no excuse for lack of
individual expression in ones cos
tune Not within recent seasons has
there been presented such a great
range of choice in the silhouette,
from the straight lead-pencil figure
to the nipped-in waistline and the
wider hip in it's variations. 50 wheth-
er Madame be slender or blessed with
substantial proportions, the variety
of models provides ample latitude
for selection.
In the straight line supple figure
dress illustrated-which seems to
have modified all the worlds avail
able supply of button-holes-
tricotine, the practical the utilita-
rian, the tailored, has become quite
radical. 1t has assumed quite a
rebel air with its inserts of vivid red
satin; but the conservative minded
woman, who fears she might be mis-
taken for Bolsheviki, would be
wise to substitute for this the more
subdued henna red-or change the
character altogether by introducing
tan, which is always pleasing in COM
bination with navy. The same color
should be repeated in the lining of
the sleeve as far as it is apt to be
visible.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Mere Mention
About Town

S HE ALTERS FOUNTAIN
PENS - the kind that write.-BeI,
the Jeweler and Optician. 12-tf
$3.50 Sausage. Braggs Market.
1C 1t
H. B. German, of Atlanta, was a
visitor in the city on business today.
When you want Bcage3 Market,
telephone 181. 16.Lt
S. P. Collision, of Columbus, was
visitor in Americus this morning.
C. M. Wall, of Bdena Vista, was
in Americas this morning on a bust
ness mission.
Lewis Chapman, of ElIaville, was
a visitor in the city today.
Fresh Mackerel Fish. Bragg's Mar
ket, 16-2t
H. E. Allen, clerk of the Superior
court, and Mrs. Allen, returned last
evening from Atlanta, where they
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
House Votes For US.
Cotton Report Nov. 2

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-rBv
Associated S-ess. Without dis.
sentlng vote the house today adopt
ed resolution directing the De-
paltment of Agriculture to issue a
new cotton report next November 2.
showing the condition of the crop
as of October rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Boone, of Mon
roe aro visitors in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
20 Cottages Burned
At Minnesota Resort

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16. -(By
Associated Press.)-Fire starting in
a summer house destroyed seventy
cottages at the Methodist Assembly
grounds, Groveland and Lake Min
netonka early today. Four persons,
two of them children, were serious
" injured.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Bill Would Prohibit
Exporting Of Sugar

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By
Associated Press)-An embargo
against the export of sugar for the
next six months, under penalty of
ten years imprisonment and $1O,-
600 fine was proposed today in bill
introduced by Representative Dal-
linger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
HOPES HANDS
AND BEN'S HEAD
ARE UNBEATABLE.
Billiard and Press Agent
Champions Partners,

Como Hny Wllle Hopes eyes are
causing him trouble. but despite tho re-.
port tho balHline champion continues 10
turn out hlsh runs day after DAY The
QUO Wlznfh IN s0 sure ~ HE shots TINT
10 doesn't have 90 look whore he ia
shooting most ~ tho time All he docs
N 20 get the range and those high.
priced. sensitive hands dp the rest
Hoppe thinks no much ~ his hands
that ho has them insured for tiOD. coo
~ lie hnA only two, II means a g. 900
policy on each Willie lH the highest
priced athlete IN the country today. ard
II In his abilty TO mako tho worries re-
spund 10 every call that enables him 20
be- Just such n high priced person
Hoppe has IN" ability but IL In nrcr--
Tpty thnt Some one he able 10 capitalize
HIS work H. " Hculpmln. leader ~
iha Australian DfIrlri'iH, nHO an Ru.
lhOfity on b.lllnrdr TOOK charge ~ the
champions buslucas affairs more thnr
five years ngO
Hoppe lis tho 800 ono hands. but
lieni7mln huB the So. 900 he0d Hoppe
Uuppll,s the shots md BENJAMIN the
IDEAS On how 10 mako those shots hit
tho dollar mark
Tns $50 900 combine will open n two
i1y exhibition At Patterson A. Hoff.
mans billiard hlll. q Sorth llobinson
street. when Hoppe viii clash with
George butler sutton In 800 point
game
Hoppe'- hands will he scen. hu, not
tho BsjHmln 10000 head lis keeps
that carefully hidden under high.
priced hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
nENSLEY FRAMES
new AUTO BILL
Would Increase Registration
Revenue, Says Author

Increased revenue ,otaling SSOWN
will he obtained through the regis
tration of motor vehicle. by a bill
proposed by Senator r, 7, Hcnslcy
of III Reno, which probably Will be
taken up by the senate this week.
The bill has been reported tavorahly
bv the senate committee on roads and
highways and will have the support
of this committc, which virtually IN
sures i,s passage since the road com.
mi,tee is composed of majority OF
the senate,
The llensley bill proposes a fla, tax
NJ 30 cent, year for each horse
mower that the motor vehicle has ac-
cordine to the A. l.. and NJ, rating.
Now the tax is graduated down TO
20 cents a horsepower, starting at ~
cents a year, with reduction o' ~
cents for each year the car has been
used.
Nv the provisions Of the Hcnsley
bill no exemption would be made for
automobiles in storage or no, in use
Senator IIcnslcy SAYS this provision
of the present law has been used by
some persons to operate two or three
cars on one tag and is a source OF
trouble in making II possible Tor
stolen cars TO De KEEP, in hiding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
IOWA MAY LIFT
BAN ON BOXING
Bill Is Pending in State Leg
iSIature, y

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb %
Boxing contests limited - ten rounds.
with no referee decision. would be
permitted m Iowa II the Legislature
passes the bill introduced hy Repre-
sentative Frank Lake Of Sioux Ciy.
The measure provides for appoint
ment Of state athletic commission
Of three members TO supervise and
regulate all boxing contests. which
clubs or other organizations would
he licensed 10 conduct
Ten percent ot the gross receipts
would 60 to the state treasury an I
after expenses Of the commission had
been deducted, the balance would go
toward memorial for Iowa soldiers
and sailors killed IN the war.
Clubs licensed TO conduct matches
would fay fee OF $50. depending on
the sic OF the city. and a bond OF
S2OoO would I've required 10 guarantee
complete observance oi all provisions
OF the law. The Y. NJ. { A., Knights
OF Columbus and amateur athletic
unions would not have 10 pay tht
license fees 10 conduct amateur bouts.
Contestants would he examined by
a physician appointed by the commits
sion, and no contestant under ls years
ot age and no spectators under that
age, unless accompanied by parent,
would be admitted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
What's Doing In World of Sports
DERBY ENTRIES
CLOSE MARCH |.
Larger Field Expected to Run
at ChurchiII,

LOUISVILLE EH. F.h 20 Entities
fpf Tie l1lh Kentucky derby, ~ be- run
At Churchill DOwuB Mly 10. viii rlDre
Mlf,h I. ten days later than list year.
swing trainers more time 10 determine
the f"lrtlyc merits ~ the 3.Nelf. Oldr ~
their charge THIS In expected 10 result
In q lhfger number u starters than
usual
~ In tho 1918 derby, when E.coil
and sun IiriRr seemed 80 Ou',lHsr th,
rest Of tn i,.I ~ winter rhuI. H. Tt,r.
nal mud Bllly Kelly now stand out prom
u'u'Y for tho lgi1 event
Accord ~ 10 reports from Now York.
Commander i. * l. noss. Canadian
rluf'Hul 10 mod OVucr - illy Kelly. has
~ng"f,d g.. 900 on hiS geidIhg q chances
N heating Eternal
ln u m1i,h race M Laurel last fall.
Ltciud, with EDhuttibg.r IN the saddle.
WAS returned tho winner nv hrHd over
Hlly Kelly WITH LunsfOrd up. Followers
NJ Bllly K'lly. however, cl1im that
Srhntfingcr ouir"rorHl'i Luns'ori. Frd
hat Commander Ross seld.nE 10 tho
better horse
Eternal. - brown coli by sweep Hazel
Hurhr. and owned lr T. " MpClell1nd.
r nov at hot springs. AK s,hrfo he
ahoftly Will ho put 900 training for his
coming campaign Eternal wns tho lead
iug money winning Thoroughbred last
season. accounting Tor isG.l31 IN purses
aud stages
Buy Kelly. by Dick Wellss.Giena. Also
whs hig money winner. I33.,'s being
hi ghnTt
W u Cor of non'ann. n newcomer 10
tho turf. whose horses showed to sd-
vantage IN the east lnSt season, liz er-
pectrd 10 enter hls good colt S~eep.On
In the derby
Among the other horses of importance
that p1bably viii he named for tho
rIsnic are Purchase. War Icnnant.
Under Fire. Toto, Drunmond. Passing
shower. col. Livingston. BATTER Cake.
Deiico. Cot Taylor. DunbOyne. Lord
Brighton. ron Hosc. Major Parke. Elhn
Queen and Cirrus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
ANARCHISTS OF
SAxoNY REVOLT
Industrial CenterS Seized by
SpartaCanS,
(Py The Associated PresS)

BE K l. | y. Tuesday, Feb. 2S.-
Spartacans and radical socialists have
launched a movement 10 overthrow the
existing government in SaSony, where
the ncwly.el elected die, was to assemble
today. A general strike has been pro-
claimed and railway communication
with Halle. one OF the principal juno
,ion points in Saxony, has been broken.
The Sparatacans are reported TO
have taken possession of Plauen and
other industrial ccnters.
independent socialists in Leipsic
have issued a manifesto demanding the
retirement Of the Wcmar government.
declaring tina, II is an impediment
to socialism and the Liberation OF the
proletariat"
The Independent, socialists are re-
ported working ieverishly for a
PROCLAMATION Of sovie, republic in
Saxony.
After radical demonstrations at
Pirna and Pauen. the radicals seized
the plants of non. socialist newspapers
and ordered the officers Of the seized
plants to leave. Work has been
s,oppqd in many Saxon factories by
,h6 ssi,ure OF power stations and the
interruption Of overland transmission
OF electric p wer. ss
At the latest advices the revolt ha.
not developed in Dresden, nor resulted
in any overt acts at Leipsig, the two
leading cities of Saxony, the gov.
crnment at Dresden being still in. con-
troll.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Feb, 2S.-Spe-
cial dispatches from Mannheim today
say that peasant revol,s are breaking
on, in various districts In Baden as
the result Of friction between the
workingmen's councils and the peas
ants. The peasants, il Is said, are re-
sen,iul at the dictatorship Of the
SoyictS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
REFUGEE GARMENTS
SENT TO ST. LOUIS

Three thousand, five hundred under
drawers for refugee boys have been
finished by women OF Oklahoma
county and shiped to St, Louis, Mo-,
by Mrs. Addie Cupp. in charge OF
supplies at central headquarters of
the county Red Cross. The entire
quota OF $3.50 has been divided among
county units. Edmond brought in
lN last week Its quota Of 600 Is
nearly completed, Mrs. Cupp today
added another hundred to Edmond's
original allotment
Women OF Oklahoma City are
sewing at central headquarters. a
II o'clock this morning, Mrs. Add,
tuon, Mrs ]. w. Urbansky and Mr.
J. + Rceme were the only worker
ON und, Mrs Urbansky was busy al
sewing machine, Mrs Reeme caring
ior the knitting department, minus II.
klitters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

"omcthlng that cannot be said OF most
substitutes at this time.
The fear expressed In some quarters
INT Jess Barnes. because OF his few
months Of service In the army. may
he untitled to resume his place as one
" tho leading pitchers Of tho National
league. is no, entertained by John Nc
Graw. Barnes was not sent overseas.
md though the life he has led since
early last summer has been that of the
average doughboy IN training, there IL
no reason TO believe that no has fallen
into a rut on tho contrary, II In rea g..
sonable TO bel,ove that he has benefited
greatly by his training. and that he
has put on home needed weight. which
will add TO his effectiveness as n box
man. Barnes pitched for the Camp
Funston team for the greater part OF
the summer and was In wonderful form
nt the close OF the season. He is now
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

wehr would not. under the bill, be
one-ihitd tina, Of the old army For.
eign countries. therefore, have no oc.
easion 10 mINru,, the bill. which is
intended merely to meet the most
urgent need, oi The empire. I, would
be a lively imagination that could see
IN It the spc.ltr Oi mllllar.m"