davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
HIGH COAL COSTS
HURT LIGHT PLANTS

Three Central Kentucky towns
have been in darkness the past
week or so because of break
down of their lighting plants, and
inability to operate under old.
costs. In one,-I1arrodsburg
the city owns the plant, and has
found that the plant has deter.
iorated and is almost worn. out.
Danville's plant is reported in
the same condition by the papers
there with the people out of
lights, and the city in darkness.
Lancaster's plant will be closed;
unless higher rate is granted,
under new franchise to be sold.
Manager G. w. Fawks, Of the
Kentucky Utilities Company, here
in speaking of the plight in which
other central + kentucky cities find.
themselves, says that Richmond
is very fortunate to have the
splendid equipment that she en-
joys for lighting and power pur-
poses. Mr.. Fawkes, is perturbed
over the coal situation, however,
and other increasing costs and
fears that unless something is
done to secure lower coal and
otherwise reduce constantly
mounting expenses, that slight
increase in the lighting rate here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
"A PROFOUND TRUTH
New York World

We doubt if a great and pressing
political truth has ever been mole
felicitiously expressed than in this
sentence from the editorial columns
of Life:
There was more hopeful world
leadership in Mr. Wilson's little
finger than there is in the whole.
collection of Lodge-republcan
senators.
The sooner the American people
come to understand it, the better it
will be for them and their children
and their children's children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Rheumatism Comes VI
From Tiny Pain Demons

This IS why S. S. S., the greatest
tuowu blood purifier is SO success
j the treatment of Rheuma->
a. 1t is a powerful cleanser
of the blood, and will remove the
disease germs that cause your
rheumatism, afording relief that
is genuine. q
s. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ca.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Await Lower Fuel Cost

There is very little coal reach
ing the local Dealers, and there is
about the normal demand for this
season Of the year, with but little
preparation being made for win
ter fuel, Many are awaiting the
result Of the government investi-
CATION, believing they will be able
to purchase the fuel at a lower
cost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30

up. Mr.. Fawkes points out that
lighting rates here are still con-
siderably below the maximum
rate allowed under the company's
franchise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30

may be necessary He says he is
hopeful that it can be avoided, but
unless there is some remedy
found soon, prices may have to go
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-30
Disease Caused bY
Bic

Medical scientists S to
the causes of every heu-
matism, but agree llat when
caused by a tiny disease germ,
the only effective method of treat
ment, is to attack the disease at
its source, and cleanses the blood
OF its cause,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

ceived al their information from, co,,,
merclal circular matter and have yer,
haZy IDEAS on one to two important
points,"
IF you are going to poison the bol
weevil this year:
Read our circular of March 1 care.
fully and follow such instructions &c
seem best adapted to your conditions.
Don't bite off more than YOU can
chcw. One hand gun will seldom
handle more than five t oeight acres
OF cotton each season and cart dust
ing machine can hardly handle over a
hundred acres.
'flndby experience what acreage
you can cover in three days with vour
dustlng equipment and don't attempt
any more than this. If YOU cannot
cover your entire acreage, select those
portions where you have your hest
COTTON and geratest wccvil damage.
Remember that one acre of cotton
properly poisoned is vastly more bro.
htapie than ten acres improperly pois-
oned.
do not expect tenants to do salts
factory work without more or lese
oirect supervision. The operation is
too new to them to be taken IN with
out intelligent instructions and sup-
ervision.
DO not expect all weevils to disap-
pear from your field after poisoning
Remember that the cotton plants can
stand considerable weevi puncturine
without los sof crop and that the sole
idea or poisoning is to keep the weev-
lis below the point of danger.
do not trust to gucsswork to de-
termine the results you are securing
Leave portion of some cuts unpoison-
Ell throughout the season to serve as
ehcck plats on your poisoned area and
10 indicate the effect you are deriving
rom the poison.
Remember that you had crop failu-
'es before the boil wccvil arrived and
'ave also made good crops in spite
II the boil weevil. Poisoning will not
make cotton but at best will only pro-
ect cotton from boil weevil injury.
consequently, the size crop you make
not sure index to the effect of the
olson unless you have a. check plat
or comparison.
"lf Wccvils are abundant enough to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

SO sweet that the flavor of the frn;,
was spoiled. Canning experts of the
United States Department of Aeri-
culture give the following sugges-
lions Tor using sugar economically.
Reduce the amount of sugar ord;n-
arlly used from one-ifth to one-fourth
that IS, use four-fifts, or three four
'hs' cup or sugar instead of the whole
cup called for in the recipe In the
case of non-acid fruits particularly
the absence of sugar will be less notice
able If one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
IS added for each cup of fruit mice
Inc salty taste will disappear after
the product has stood for a few weeks
out the flavor will be richer than if
the salt were not used.
Another way to save sugar is to
substitute for part of the granulatcd
sugar called for in the recipe, honey.
maple slrup, corn sugar, molasscs, the
ne wmalt sirups, which are supcrior
TO those formerly on the market. or
one of the other sirups sold under
various trade names. Some of these
Swceteners have distinctive flavor
and at first it may be best to use those
only with fruits that have pronomc-
ed favor of their own, such as cranes
cranberrics, plums, currants, and log
Quantity of Juice for Jelly.
About two quarts Of juice boiled
rapidly in shallow pan gives ielly
with better color and consistency.
When the proportion Of sugar to
juice has been determined, measure
the fruit juice and place over the fire
to cook. When the juice begins to boil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

add the sugar Immediately and sti,
until the sugar is dissolved. Wher
the sugar is added at this time there
IS less danger Of crystals forming
After the sugar is dissolved cook the
juice as rapidly as possible. Long
SLOW cooking tends to darken the pro-
duct and to destroy the pcctin, which
Will cause the jelly to be less firm.
good means Of determining when
the cooking is finished is to test the
juice with a spoon or paddle. Dip the
spoon in the boiling sirup, remove,
cool by moving it back and forth for
lew seconds, and then allow the
Jelly to drip from it. AS long as there
IS sirup present, it will run from the
spoon. When the jelly point is reach
ed 1T will break from the spoon in
1iakes or sheets. Remove from the
hrc Immediately and skim. Skim. ing
at tn slime saves waste. After skim
mlng pour at once into hot, scaldcd
glasses and set aside to cool. Cool as
rapidly as possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
AVOID USE OF TOO MUCH
SUGAR IN JELLY MAKING
Sound, Underripe Fruit Makes the
Best Jelly-Should Be BRIGHT.
Clear, and Have Attractive Color
Don't Boil Too Much Juice at
One Time.

Good jelly should be bright, clear
and OF an attractive color. When rc.
moved from the glass it should retain
the shape Of the mould. Jellv of the
right consistency can be cut with q
oistinct cleavage, retaining the anpels
where cut. 1t should sparkle and be
tender enough to culver without
breaking.
wash the fruits, remove stems. and
cut large fruits into pieces. With bcr-
fies' grapes, and currants add one Gun
OF water for each pound Of fruit For
apples, ounces, and other herd fruit
ADD three cups of water to each
pound of sliced fruit. Cook until ton
der' Fruit juices flow more freely
when heated.
AS soon as the fruit is tender if
should be put into a jelly bag and al
lowed to drip. If the fruit is over
cooked, a cloudy jelly is apt to result
Can BE Made With Less Sugar.
Good jcllies can be made with mucb
less sugar than many housckccpers
thought possible few years ago.
Some persons like these products made
with less sugar better than the old
fashioned kinds that were sometimes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
MIR. COAD ON WEEVIL POISONING

Clemson College, July 28.-The Ex-
tension Service has received a letter
from X. b. Coad, Entomologist in
charge of the Delta Laboratory. Tai
lnlah, La, urging that cotton growers
be cautioned as to poisoning for the
boil wecvil. The suggestions below
are given in circular sent out by
Mr.. Coad, who writes:
I'VE find that in spite of all we have
been able to do, there are many farm
ers planning to poison who have re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

DC dangerous, don't stop poisoning
too early but continue long enough to
provide protection until your young
Dolls mature beyond danger of weevil
injury.
Remember that this is your first
season with new and somewhat COM
pllcated operation and you should coll
slider it as primarily an experiment to
determine the best methods for future
work."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

=, All persons having claims against
the Estate of Charles M. Mason, de-
ceased, VIII present them duly attest
ed and those oweing the said estate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

VIII make payment to the undersien-
ed qualified Administrator of the said
Estate. '''''
30-4t-c. Adn;n;st'nt,,
st. Paul, S. c., July 90. 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEETING

Turbeville, Thursday, August 5th
Gable, Thursday, August S, at 8 P. M:
New Zion, Friday, August 9th; Al
Golu, Friday, August 6 a. 9 P. M:
raxVllle, Tuesday, August 17th.; Pine
wood Wednesday, August 18th:
Summerton, Thursday, August 10th:
Manning, Friday, August 2Oth.-3O-3t.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10

During the coming summer and fall 1t !S expected it will be visited by thousands of tourists from many parts of the United States. Zion park, the nations newest, is located in the southwestern part of the state, and was created by act of congress Nov. l9. 1919. It has an area of approXi- mately S0000 acres.
 Rugged scenery, similar to that ot the Grand canyon. is Zion'S greatest drawing card, and the region in which it is located has changed but little since the early Mormon colonization days.
 Many new wonders are being un- earthed within the ark boundaries. Chief among these are ancient cliff dwellings. located high up on the hills. These dwellings have never been explored by the present genera tion because of their inaccessible To- cation, and are visible only through strong fields glasses. Photographs taken of the ruins with long-distance cameras, however, show the crude houses to be in a perfect state of pres crvation, and during the coming sum mer party of archeologists plans to make extensive explorations of them. How they will gain access has not yet been determined, but scientists con- nectcd with the University of Utah here declare it will be possible, if no other way is found, to lower the eX- plorerS over the tops of the cliffs by means of ropes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10

and having the Mexican government put up the bond for the safe return of the cars, CampoS said. r. Fontes general director of the lines, and l., ValdcS, the general freight and pas. Sen2cI traffic manager, are in tn" United States now, he stated, attempt ing to adjust the matter with the var ious railroad companies.
 The plan they are seeking to have adopted was in force in regard to in- tcrchange of Mexican and American cars before the revolutions began in Mexico, according to Campos, and the Icxican railways still offers this con venience to Mexican business men shipping into the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
MEXICO WANTS RELIEF
 FROM CAR SHORTAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June lO-- Abol- lition of the present system whereby Americans shipping freight in through cars to Mexico points are required to put up bond for the safe return ot the cars and also pay 60 cents a day for the first 90 days the cars are in Mexico is being sought by the Nation al Railways of Mexico, according to R. NJ. Campos, it's western agent.
 The National Railways proposes to facilitate commerce with Mexico by absorbing the perdiem charge itself
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
NEW PRESIDENT
 APPOINTED FOR
 ALASKAN BOARD

Col. James G. StceSc. Engineer Corps. l.. S.sA., has just been sp- pointed to the Alaska Road Com rdssion. according to adviceS re- ,.,ved here. AS Colonel SteeSe iS rank 70. officer on the Commission he will i,,Uac the duties as President of the Board on his arrival in the Territory. succeeding its present head, Col. J. (. GotwalS. who will. however, remain on duty with the Commission as En-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
Military Career

hiiitdIN dIttE
 Previous to the war with Ger many, Colonel Steese was on duty with various Engineer troops inClud- ing stations at Fort Leavcnworth kanS.. Texas posts, and was for some time in the Panama Canal zone. At the beginning of the war he was in Washington with the rank of Colonel and put in charge of the personnel section of the En- gineer Corps in the office of the Chief of Engineers directing the organization of Engineers units in this country. In the Spring of 1918 he was placed in charge of the per sonnel section of the General Staff of the American Army as mem Der of that Staff. In the fall of 1919 he was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General from which he was denoted after the close of the war to his present rank as Colonel, remaining in charge of the person uel of the General Staff.
 Decorated For Services
 Colonel Steese was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by Con gress for conSpiciouS services dur ing the war. Specializing in photo graphic appliances, he perfected a device used by aviatorS during the war for making photographic maps in aerial flights over enemy lines.
 Highly Trained Officer
 He iS a highly trained officer and specialist. Before entering the L.. $. Military Academy he graduated from Dickinson College in PennSyl- vania. After being commissioned in he Engineering Corps he was as signed to and completed the course in the Army Engineering School at Washington D. C. Colonel Steese is comparatively young man. being 3S years of age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
C|dSSifiedS

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
CANADIAN LUXURY TAX
 TO BRING IN S8O.OO0, OC0

OTTAWA. June l0- The new lux ury tax which has just become ef- fectvc throughout the Dominion is expected to yield an additional reve- nue annually of from S55,000,000 to SSO,0OO,000, experts of the fi- nance department estimated today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10

The Associated eXcluSVeiS To dispatches credited it otherwise credited in and also the local news published ht '-n
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
ZION NATIONAL PARK Is FORMALLY OPENED
 AT SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. June 10- Zion National park. Utah'S greatest natur- al wonder, was officially opened to the public recently.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano 2ex- pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will he in Seward shortly. headquarters at the Overland Hotel. Home address, Juneau Alaska, Box 99l. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
gineer Officer.

gmeer Officer.
 IL is understood that the new President is still in Washington but will leave for Alaska within a short time He is q graduate of the West Point Military Academy, of the class of l907 and is a native of PcnnSyl- yanio
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-10
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE K. GOSHAW, INC, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

 Alaska Building. 127 w. 27th Ship direct New York for highest paid for Raw Furs Your shipments handled by graders New Market Prices paid grading the day received desired shipments will kept order that approved by Providing valuation satisfactory transportation prepaid Ship Ship condition Always enclose emzed list and address All payments in other desired Special instructions shipment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

The Coufie~-r ovtT1' Goes net pre-
tens 90 krow III, much e Demo
crat Fare is, OF, for that matter,
how n.u.l # a 1cIaoctat Subs Is. A.
appears nom the speeches 6 some
OF h c1aGrions that the la,t.r's CT
,hodoxy HIS ne stamp OF TIE Demo-
cra.ic M-ohill's 2ps.o.al. S.!.. .reI'
ere Sometimes better evidences ct .
raan's pal.s.oal principles TIN the
stamp o. = r&r., machine. wa,,n TOO
ol,cH j. r.e>e'y lie stamp Of e. uane
,a.he- than Of principles. Moreover,
il can hardly be sad that louisa L
is the Democratic Greenwich ~
whose tine Democrats of The country
Ccre~a1y set their watches.
What IS The tcst Q. u Democrat in
Louisiana?
That ne shouI never have yo.cd
anything tut the Democratic .ic&e.,
whether he kl ovs or cares what Dom
U'-'''i' -'-'g'0- q, -, ~ -. ~ ~
-e>-'eS tue p"''' 'i ~ ''' ~, ~
Con- "seA ~ - - '-o 1000
''Il''-'s ioi .''''sII go ~
'.'.o CIe -" d -'''' Il - -. ,'''' '''
The former Republicans and Demo
''"'S WHO 1oii"" ca -'''''' 80 -
were us1""' -.e' "'.' az.
'.'ei,''I,'T' -, "e' III ~
'hl'h NM '", nc '','0 !.
'''7S 60 @ ''''.
'eEa.Ce' % " ''',f Ht1
men TO- a! =.
nave az" s'-'-cI '''7 - -.-'> i -
Pai'y i'"' me i-,.i''' 49, -.'''- f.''-.. %
gwen u pu''-''S T." - 49, ,'e-'----
mem
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
CozLED DOWN FOR BUSY READ
Frs

Analysis Of the accompanying ar
licle and vote shows that 1865 per
cent of the country vote is always
aSainst the ring.
The ring vote in the country is
PISA per cent of the total vote cast.
A 1880 ratio Of anti-ring and ring
votes in the country is used as a
quicker means of computation.
On basis of 10000 votes cast in
the coming primary, Parker would
have 63,O0O; Stubs $1,000. Parker
majority $4,000.
The ring vote in New Orleans IS
S5.G5 per cent of the total vote cast.
A ratio of 1894 is used as a quick
er means Of computation.
On . basis Of $4,000 votes cast in
New Orleans in the coming primary
Parker would have $4,000; Stubs
29,7OO; Ssubbs majority 14,40O.
Net majority for Parker-21 500,
To get within hailing distance of a
statewide majority for Parker,
Stubs must win over $4,000 to 3d.
600 out Of SO 600 country votes which
have always been cast against the
machine.
Or Stubs must get 37,740 of the
estimated $4,000 votes in New Or
leans to nose out Parker.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

me same plaa o. @g4sl4g p,-s-@t-
RS ia 20. ,..y b.. yl.g.,s u, - ,h"5
,r. .y.al .o-e cat ..-s rot effect
,lele, result 81 5-r. Parker election
u-i. Is j. latses ,c towels ..s m,yor-
~ over 5,uoos. In ctaer worl. the
l.sscr The country vote tac r.,@t,r
2li tie faraa-'a majority.
10 roy w.,Aip h~.-aa -ist-.ce Of
Ia. Parker statewide majority Col.
SUubts must do one of these two
yh.Egs. He must carry the full 'r.ng'
stlen.tL IL the country and in add
ton gain $4,000 10 10000 arti-riag
woes out Of tue remaining $4,000
country votes which are not cate
lugGei for Stubs.
Or he mus. pod "A per cent Of The
tata. vote cast in the city Of New
Orleans to overcome the Parker coua-
try majority and win by margin of
los than 100 votes. In other words
# New Orleans CASTS total of $4,000
votes Stubs must receive 37,7iO of
them. The rost vcrlant tyro in poll
tics is not foolish enough to claim thai
John n. Tarfe~ will not pol more
,haa 1900 votes in New Orleans.
ga o. So aFst n
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS

The following list o. rames below
are appointed 70 act IS cOmr:isslo2 e.
ers. Clerks ard Deputy Sher!ffs 10
conduct the Democratic Primary cleo
ton to be held on TUESDAY tha "HtH
day of January 1920, for State. Dis
trict Parish and Ward nOnliHa-iors.
Ward one Blue Front Store =. r.
Hobscn, T. =. Herring, Jas. 8cast.
Jr., Commissioners; W. p. T7wne.
Clerk; J. C.. Belts, DeputT Shcr3ti.
Ward two, Delta.-Geo. NJ. long,
=. C. Webb, J. J. Williamson, Goo1-
missioners: R. p. Lorg Clerk; Z. L.
Mcconnell, Deputy Sheriff.
Weird two, Mound.-AleX Clark,
r. L. FAR. S. l.. Herring, CFn-ris-
ciorers; ]. L. Murray, Clerk; J. W.
Hammock. Deputy Sheriff.
Ward three. Hewes Store.-J. II.
Alexander, T. H. Eewcs, Il. Z. Kell;
Commissioners G. D. Johnson, Clerk
W. II. Hewes, Deputy Shreiff.
Ward four. TalluIah-R. !. Russ
Albert L. Sewer, S. B. Srencer. Com
missiorers: T. B. Goff, Clerk; /. A
Smith, DEPUTY Sheriff.
Ward FIVE. Or1ega j. B. Gallo
way. W. R. Cilfoil, F. L. Roe, Com
missioners Abel Evans Clerk; z. l.
Roe. Jr.. Deruty Sheriff.
Ward six. Waverly.-V. ". F. JEFF
ferson, J. H. Devine. J. ". CruTp
Commissioners; Tom Hanev, Clerk
, C.. L. Cakes. Deputy Sheriff.
Ward seven PurnelPs.-H. P. Pur
nell, Morris Mitchell, G. c. Gettis
Commissioners; A. A. LeSucr. Clerk
w. W. Johnson, DEPUTY Sheriff,
Ward eight, Andrew's.-E. {
Montgomery, Geo. W. Montgomery
A. s. Holloway. Commissioners;
z. Stevens, Clerk; A. N. Andrew,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
STANDARD or. CO. NEJT2.iL IN
POLITICS
Company 70. Participating = TIE
Louisiana Cubernaioriai
Campaign

Eaton Rouge, La, Jar. G.--H!fi-
Gals of the STANDARD Oil Ccm1any
here wish it clearly understood that
the attitude Of the company ~ paliti-
cal campaigns is one OF sjt.ct aeu-
trality and that the men shall vote
as their conscience dictates.
The following notice has been post
ed at the refinery.
eve regret that it again seems ne
cessary for us to warn our Officers
and foremen against any po.itica! dis
cussions at the refinery and AGAINST
any attempt at this time or place TO
influence the votes of the men under
them.
eve would slso appreciate it if
| the men in general would not dis
cuss political matters while at work
or on the premises of this company.
The attitude Of this company IS one
of strict neutrality in political cam
paigns and we wish they would vote
as their conscience dictates for either
candidate for governor, AMI that they
can do so without in any way. rreju-
dicing the interests CT this comnGny,
which has corplete confidence in the
fairness of both candidates
A persistent effort has been made
by Stubbs' supporters during The past
two weeks TO Convince the EMPLOYEES
60 the Standard OIL COMPANY that
the election Of Jchn N. Par,,er as
governor would is inimical to me in.
terests Of the company and prelude.
them against the ls+ter's can|iia"r
New Orleans. la, Ian 9Th
nomination of John NJ. Parker fcr
governor By a raaio,ity that may 2,
ceed 0o09 is The PREDICTION md
~ the Now Orleans lem in a re"ar
issue. The Itcu's forecast IL r~eror,
by /. Y. Shannon, its commercial Cd
= tor, who bases his predictions uDo
an analysis of the rsau't5 CT Pa.