davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
POLICE FIND WHISKY

Detectives Brown and Millcen found a Ford automobile and fifteen gallons of corn whiskey in the alley back of Avenue D Friday night. The whiskey was car ried to the Ensley city hall and with the Ford was turned over to the government officials yesterday morning. The car bore flor hire sign and was found to be the property of a garage in town. The drivers of the care are not known to the DoIice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
SERVICE FLAG

Friday morning at the assembly period a. Ensley High School the Thalian Liter ary Society presented a frame for the service flag of the school The flag was a gift from the society at the beglnnlng of mobilization and had been beautifully framed for this occasion. The presen- fation speech was made by Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of pr. and Mrs. N k. Baker and was followed by appropriate exercises for Washingtons birthday by members of the society.
 A selection read by Miss Gertrude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
NEW INCoRPORATIoNs

The Marvel City Motor Company was incorporated in the probate of flee of Bessemer Saturday with G. B. Neal, E. A. Neal and J. M. Ingram
 as the officers and stockholders The corporation was formed upon the pur- chase of the motor business of Stewart, Goodwin & Mitchell, and the new firm will continue their business in the same stand, the Dabbs building on Third avenue near Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
BAR ASSOCIATION

The Bessemer Bar Association held a meeting Friday evening, when dinner at the Bright Star cafe was enjoyed. A number of talks by the lawyers were made. and the constitution and bylaws for the organization, which was recently formed, were adopted. A report of the committee for arranging scale of fees to govern the practice of law in the city was an interesting feature of the meeting. The meeting was presided over by C. l.. Odell, president of the associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
m | w CARTER

Tine death of pr. .sJ W. Garter oc- cured at his residence on Fourth ave- nue Saturday morning about o'clock after an illness of several weeks Dr. Carter was a pioneer citizen of Bes- semer having come to this city from Madison county B years ago. He was 70 years of age having recently passed his birthday. For a number of years pr. Carter was one of the resident physicians of the Tennessee Coal, Irou and Railway Company, but for the a~s few years had engaged in pri- vate practice. He had a large circle | of acquaintances all over the district ! who will regret to learn of his death l He is survived by one daughter Mrs Charles Ray; a sister, Mrs. I brother. James H. Carter of Athens
 Ala. He is survived at Ressemer by | two nieces, Mrs. James Slaughter and
 Mrs. James Houston. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Wv. E. Monk officiating. Interment will be made at Cedar Hill cemetery
 The active pallbearers will be as follows: pr. W. D. Tavlor. Mac Clay
 Lee Moody, C. L. Odell. Sam Lefko, vite, c. F. Fa1kner Cyrus Scott ant IL D. McCollum. The honorary pail | bearers will be as follows; Dr. S. F | Grout, Dr. F. P. Lacey, pr. J. S Winter, pr. R. W. Waldrop, Dr. J. c
 the early settlers of the district, an,
 was highly esteemed
 He is survived by his widow, fou
 sons and two daughters.
 He was 70 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

One of the prettiest and most en-
 joyable entertainments given by the
 members of the Matrons Club this sea
 son was that of Mrs. Tom Benton on
 Friday afternoon, when she enter
 tained the club members and some
 friends at her home on Sixth avenue. The decorations were of flags and
 bunting. in the national colors, with other adornments suggestive of Wash 1 ingtons birthday. Francis Benton and
 Tom Benton, dressed in the national colors, received the guests, and Dal-
 las Benton, dressed similarly, dis tributed attractive score cards. Pro-
 gressive "forty-two" was played and
 the prizes handmade handkerchiefs of white linen with red and blue em-
 broidery were won by Mrs G. B. Hol lingsworth, Mrs. Cecil Cowan and Mrs. Percy Benton.
 A beautiful plate luncheon in the chosen colors was served after the games Besides the club members, of whom there were about 25 present, the ! guests were as follows: Mrs. Manly Pritchard Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs. D. C.. Davis, Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs. Percy Benton, Mrs. L. W. Allen. Mrs l Ed. DeShazo and Mrs. Tom Carlisle. Mrs Benton was assisted in enter taining her guests by the following Mrs Manly Pritchard. Mrs. R. ". Wal drop, Mrs. Percy Benton. Mrs. W. W Hollin gsworth and Mrs. P. Nj
 Matthews.
 l Mrs. ". W. Hollingsworth and Mrs G. B. Hollingsworth will entertain the | members of the Maxwell-S -Shirk we'd ding party at the residence of Mrs W w Hollingsworth Friday evening | after the rehearsal. Only the members ! of the wedding party will be included | in the invitation.
 | Mrs. J. Fred Robertson will enter tain. the members of the Junior Ma irons Club next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dan~Dean as the honoree. 1 The entertainment will be given at l the home of Mrs. Robertson on Dart mouth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LITERARY SOCIETIES

Interesting meetings of the literary so- cieties of the high school were held Fri day afternoon, when each society had ar ranged an appropriate programme. The Anna Howard Shaw Society presented the following programme: "How Tommy Raised the Wind" Kate Batson; An other Little Red Hen" Grace Bailey; The Fox and the Stork,'' Lucille Baker Current Events Christine Bennett. The Beta Gamarg had an interestin < programme on "The Creation of Myths and the following papers were read;
 Antique Fables. Beautiful and Bright and Joyous, with the Joyous Youth of Tore" James Thompson: 'The Origin of the Gods" Carrie Campbell; ''Prome- theus a Creator" Lucille Collins: Pan dora" Gertrude Strauss; ''Prometheus Bound" Lille Dodson; Current l Events,'' Ora Stansel1.
 1 The following question was debated by members of the tsTutwiler" Society: Re solved, that free transportation to the nearest high school should be provided for any country boy or girl who is quail fled to attend" The affirmative side
 was supported by Hazel Harkins, Kath- erine Owen, Iris Yearwood Marjorie Weeks; the negative was upheld by Ivie Pearl Ray, Estelle Eubanlzs, Edna Will Hams and Mable Adams.
 The "Bullard'' Society debated the fol flowing question: Resolved. that children under IS years of age, should be com. pelied to attend some school.'' The af' firmative side was taken by Max Falk- 1 ner and Robert lager, while Otis Cos ton and Noble Bennett supported the negative Will Golson made a talk or Good Roads, and Tom DeJarnette dis cussed the Prospects of Winning thu Literary Pennant." Jokes by Howart
 Bailey completed the programme.
 i"Resolvel. that Alabama should hay, an educational qualification for suf frage.' was the subject of debate il
 the "wusonian" Society, with the affirm
 ative being taken by Charles Ray an Robert Farrel, and the negative by Mil her Ieahman and Ralph Waldrop. "Th
 Life of Stonewall Jackson" was given b,
 Yeatman King, and Current Events b, Lacey Edmundson. Lester Armstron; 1 gave the Jokes for the meeting.
 The "Pershing' Society had a debate with the following question:: Resolved
 that the city of Bessemer should have
 commission form of government" Gas it ton Lowery and Fred Sheridan took tn
 affirmative and Frank White and Ger aid Stone the negative. John Kidd de livered declamaton and Walter Lair played mandolin solo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
he Bessemer manager of circulation is c. E. Moore

Donald. pr. L. Barnes, Dr. P. E. Gwin, pr. Scale Harris pr. J. W. Barclay, Dr. Courtney Shropshire, w D. Taylor, Jrt w. E. Pegam, A. s. Fitzpatrick, pr Burk James Randle pr. Wood Price, pr. U. J. W. Peters, pr. William Wal drop, J. c. Pope, George Mcdowell Walter McDoWelI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Bessemer, February 21.-(special)-- memorial service for the Bessemer men who lost their lives during the great war will be held Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church under the auspices of Worth Lewis Post of the American Legion Addresses will be delivered by Rev l., F. Stansell and Rev. w. P. Price and appropriate music will be rendered. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Earnest Dunlap, who was in the "Y." service of the army. and the benedictfon will be pro- nounced by Rev E. H. Hutchison, who also, served with theEY. M, e, A. dur ing the war ~
 An impressive part of the service will be the awarding of French me- morials from the French .govsrnm ent, which will be presented to the near est of kin to the soldier who died in France H P. Lipscomb, Jr, will present these memorials.
 The names of soldiers and their nearest relatives are as follows; Rufie Albright, M A. Albright Sam Barr Mrs. L. Barr; Fred l.. Cameron, Emma F. CaR eron; Carl Canoles, E.. B. Canoles; Andrew Bailey, J. 4. Bailey: William C. Carson, Mrs. Ida B. Carson, Willie sklng, ADbott Dan- iels; winfred Niles, Mrs Minnie Gill; bert; James Farley, William Farley; Angelo Laruso. James Laruso; Worth Lewis, Mrs. NJ. M. Lewis; William Lawlah, Ida Marcus Bruce Nolan, Mrs. s, B. Nolan; Ulysses Persons, Florence Persons; Newton M. Roy, Mrs. Averilla Roy; Bernice Speaks, Henry Speaks; B Ward, M Ward; Usry, Burnett, Mrs. R. c. Burnett; James George, Mrs. Lew l.. George; Robert Humphries. W. T.. Humphries Jim Lockett Jr., Jim I1ockett, Sr; Buck McNeil Fanny McNeil: Lewis Morgan, Steven Witherspoon; Lonnie T. Davis, Mrs: Ola Davis; Sam Waites, Sam Waiter; Earnest Gray, Other soldiers for whom there were no cer- tificates received were Herman Syphus, Company D, 1s7th Infantry; Austin Ruff, Company D. and Henry Seay Company F 167th Infantry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MRS. MURDOCH TO SPEAK

The Twentieth Century Mothers Club will present Mrs. w. L. Murdoch at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church Wednesday at o'clock at which time she will talk on "The New Child Labor Law All club members, members of improve ment associations and mothers Of the whole Ensley district are urged to at tend, as the new child labor law Is or vital interest to them.
 The Epworth League of the Ensiey Highlands Methodist Church had social meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs' ID. A. Echols Friday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and punch and cakes were served in the breakfast room.
 If cold weather should ait Fnsley dur ing the next few days many people would suffer from the lack of coal. Most of the yards are without coal supply and others have only a small suply on hand.
 The shortage of cars for transporta- ton is given as the reason by the mines for not supplying the domestic retailers more coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The Hypatian Club of Fairfield will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. DaEis on Forty fourth street
 The Royal Arch Masons. Ensley Chapter No 120, will meet Monday evening for work in the Royal Arch de- gree
 Cunningham Chapter No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star. will have a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Ma sonic Temple
 The Philathea class of the Ensley Baptist church will visit the Baraca class this morning at the Sunday School hour. J. R. Falkner will teach the lesson and Mrs T. C. Singleton will speak for the Philatheas. All mem bers ok byh classes are urged to at tend.
 The library committee of Fairfield ex- tends a general invitation to the pub lie to attend a book shower to be given at the reading room in the Fairfield city hall next Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o5clock. This will be both civic and social affair and the success of the libbarv will mean a great deal to the reading people and the children of the district. St. Johns Episcopal Church. Dr. Ed monds Bennett, rector. First Sunday in Lent Holy comm union at 7:so; church school at s:45; morning prayer at Il o'clock; subject, why Lent?"; evening service at 7:so; daily service as sched. | uled.
 l Mir and Mrs. A. H. Hoyle have re- turned from visit to relatives in North l Carolina. l J. J. Walker is i'll at his home q l Pike avenue.
 C.sJ Donald is recovering from an at tack of influenza at his home in Fair field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
s17.OOO TOTAL GIVEN
 TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Budget of Thirty Thousand Dollars Will Be Oversubscribed, Says
 Chairman Smith

A total of s17.ooos subscribed in the biennial financial canvass of the Sir minsham Sunday School Association was reported at the luncheon of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Y aI. ~2 Formerly of John L. Moore & Sons Optical Co.,, of Atlanta, Ga, who has wide and varied experi- ence in all branches of Optometry, has acquired the Optical Depart ment of the SMITH-BROWN JEWELRY co. at Ensley, Ala, and is as we'll equipped as the best to serve you.
 MT. Reed is making an exclusive optical bushes of this department and you may feel assured that each and every patient will be cared for by the most scientific methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

The ARe-Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L.. Rains is correspond. ent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer e12-J.
 Phone Bessemer e97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
SURGEON FOR RAILROAD

Dr. M. C. Ragsdale, Jr., has been ap- pointed surgeon for the Southern railroad in Bessemer, and Dr. V. H. Ragsdale, as sistant surgeon. The appointment was made by the chief surgeon, pr. Apple gate, who passed through Bessemer this week in his special car. He made an appointment with Dr. Gagsdale. when the announcement was made of the local ap- pointments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
AT THE CElrRrHES

.The Relation of rather and Son" will be the topic of Rev. L. F. Stan sells sermon at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning. Tn the eve- ming special evangelistic sermon will be preached by Dr. Stansell in in terest of the revival movement. Sun day school at s;so a. m, W. s. Welch, superintendent.
 Rev w. P. Price will use as his sub feet Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist Church "rhe Gift of Wisdom Tn the evening his subject will be Re Fligion of a Great Soldier" Sunday school at s:45 a. m.. N. B. Parker, superintendent.
 Services will be held at.,the Chris tian Science reading room in the Realty building Sunday morning at II o'clock. and the subject will be Mind. Mrs. W. II. Lewis, first reader Reg ular services on Wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading room will be open from o'clock to o'clock in the afternoon except on Sunday. pr. F. O. Webb of Talladega will preach at both services at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Dr. Webb has filled the pulpit there on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
TRAINING CLASS

Miss Gage Morton entertained the mem bers of the teachers training class ot the First Methodist Church at the residence of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. I. B. Nor ton, Friday evening. Patriotic decora- tions and symbols of George Washing- tons birthday were used in adorning the house. A war contest and progressive rock were enjoyed Charlotte russe ir the national colors and rosette wafers were served late in the evening. Tn, following guests were present: Miss Lu cils Lytle. Miss Carolyn Ried. Miss Mil. dred Rassdale. Miss Katie rin~, Mis- Sidnay Morton. Miss Fannie Morton Georse Waller, Charles Cross. Fran. White. Russell Johnson. Eric Brock. N To- McAdahon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

On account of not having A-duorunn, the board of directors of the Young Mems Christian Association did not hold a meeting on Saturday evening the meet ing being postponed until Monday evening at o'clock. A report of the site com mittee is the most important information to be received, and the lot for locating the building will likely be decided at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MAXWELL.sHIRK

previous occasions and is popular with the congregation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch, April 10. 1919

eoansel II the Riehmond case had es a"othsr
hs1 nis before Chief Justice Chase was
discussed in n conversational manner Final
~ an agreement was entered into that every
OF the Circuit Court. when the chiet Justice
Will he in Richmond and will then hear the
whole matter The court meets here May s.
,.rday. II is doubtful il The city ever en-
Eyed more quiet and restful dayI The
Happy and contented Mayor ElSson he, d" his us
court at the usual hour.
xes,erday:;,, JOHN Msrritt, judge Of FLOYD FLOYD
John iIill. Of buckingham: r. w. stroller. OF
Giles: William II. Perry. of L.uGnburg; Henry
g Asn Of r;ISo n Mai,er g. Hudgn Of
city judge OF Alexandria. and Alexander f.
Cochran OF stanton.
An individual yesterday presented a claim
AT the First AUDITORS office for beef furnished
the Virginia rebels in the Revolutionary War
The claim with compound interest would
amount to over Sll.oo0,oo0. II will hardly be
for payment of debts incurred in aid OF re-
beiiion.
In. Governor Henry A. Wise was on ycstcr-
Ga of the ued ste saw In
IRE 'Na;iola! Tanks OF Neg York now hold
S2a.500, 600 In specie.
Tho nomina lon OF IT. l. Bond to be judge
or the United States Circuit Court for the
he senator who are attending he funeral OF
General Thomas return to Washington.
1t is now believed that General Candy will
be named AZ major general in the place or
Genera! ] h0mas, deceased.
\. H. venable has sold his farm near the
town OF Farm vile to gentleman from New
Je-scy for {3I.I5 per acre Many other
Northerners are buying land in that part Of
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
i'rIn,e for NA,ion., uus-., sx.,.,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
DURING the Sar the more d.termGGoG nst lbs
the EFFORTS Of the individual by Increased say
of the eovsrnment's fiscal operations. But 3,
country called upon to submit To tse hea West
very definite assurance that after the fun and
op per; is, ,, OF penee its
~ appropria,,eS and spends. and that the gov
nHnn, WIZ hug q" It's own fun rsharc in
e we. ne' lev ,haL we are y"ie!ng The senii-
hour calls 70: thoromgh reform a more ca fae
eeipts and expenditures is required t:iin has
been given heretofore
hazard methods OF appronriating expenditures
nd,moSrisss connttses all actin:
having amy comprehensive picture OF what a re
1t is h.gh TIM, te that national budget eys.
of ne sneh az is enjoyed by every
he s,ppropriat ions called for by Iepartments
boards or committees a thorough investiga-
sasey he co Ds de upon TO what
poyar new q the E.,1wns masnituds OF our
regtly affecting the poeketbook OF every citi-
sh rs ID be- 0rs wae na Just @
r .' the fiscal operations OF the
m-ni. and after fair minded expert cSamIna
lion making their report without FEAR or
How far 10 apply taxation. how. far to re-
sort 10 loans, when and how far to apply. tax
many puz1ling problems that would engage
The attention of those charged with preparing
Presidents, Cabinet, members. assistan, sec
retaTies' senators a., and Eonsressrnen come and
vast revenues in scientific. fair and eco
may hone 10 see
business cabinet' composed OF the heads Of
and the prssden, in Of peeh
meal admlnis,r atidn. to be judged from a nom
Washington D. c. April S. 1920. y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Letter from high school hoy.
The High SCHOOL Rowdy.
copyriEht. 1920. by Natl. Newspaper Service

Letter from high school boy:
some OF the boys often make Fun of me be- be-
n ms and ,I wGnt smoke eEaret;es They grab
ha Ia never r0 sS ny mpher and father
6Incry does feel IKE Sissy when ali The
there really any harm it ~. -
scho nat ioa op' Thing all wrong high
the Moron sS Samt ,n and sar h;. Smart
detective; dressed like a near.coiiar adye1 tiss
by @ paren aaa c c%daea
ofis1 ins moral atmosphere or III. school
who are forced 10 associate with him
~ = ,n school principal ekiiy find out which
measures n, to aafeEnard The rest '"'' AT" '"Ne
,bs:r prna and fathers were really loyal
hi; boys mother Wisely asked Of Course the
i've Will smoke and do everything else that
no neiee Ha pedss III, do pleasf
p"%srful , restraint and may be The saving
!, a law Ir IN this boys State tHew York, makes
to boys under sixteen. The law. however. IS
SS son n Of joke. like tho headlight law
nances IN fites Yet il tho law ' is On or the
invoked y parents m n msessn apa to n ea1T
me mounds who put cigarettes in tho hands OF
lie. Let :, no %ns accuse of being biased
ns s s nTarnsy n do not Know ns, amok
.houEh. OF course. every doctor knows tobuc-
20 often causes serious disease in habitual
smokers ana indeed fatal disease. hut do
raG pG;s nyy declare that tobacco cannot
uses it; that II weakens him physically every
phHsiGai director known; hat il impairs his
mental capacity every teacher knows: that II
rchuers MIN morally untrustworthy think is
u conclusion from which cannot ESCAPE If
we know boys very we'll -
EMMA s,z question. a." ;, and answer.
Wsss bs masns Of would S1n ke
resimental and exercises. but AS Ina sc under
zone an abdominnl operation cant take
n'u"n exercise ana must depend diet alone.
Ahswer-.i resumed daily exercises incrud-
ins abdominal exercises for weeks after my
apuoininal operation, with the reluctant con-
sent OF my surgeon. ] would not have done 80
II thern ~ereany good reason why shouldn't
GRAFTON is not one. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
From Other Viewpoints
Nations Safeguard Chemical Supplie,.
ny CnANLIGS u. MACDOMEIL

-, !, is only recently that shs word ',ehemieal'
sas s us rs" ohs hs Worn nov re-.
and collars chemlcally washed ana prrma-
whsksr or '%s sw hs
zeal ieni rea,men or chsmicn manufacturing
foods: the very furnishings OF home and Of
eeya h .sGurG chemicals in their nrodMc,ion
eye. cnti.G the palate, or directly satisfy our
saw AMI the farmers pluw,
ing activity may be measured by lis sulnhuric
acid pro5nStion is gospel among chemists and
~ accepted by others With more less re-
serve.
q typical example Of The growth of chem.
rovery. purihca,ion and utilization Of the by
han doubled because Of the pressing ' need
a% %n sr IA pG., ,hrss The e"Ks gas
,nanufacLurc. and the need for steel has been
Specific portions of the increased tar recov-
cred were cssen,ia, for the preservation OF
cesstatcd by our troop and supply movements
The Increased ammonia production could
a'ion o. ainmonium nitrattthc mos;
widely widely rsd nigh explosive in he war; The
IN, explosive manufactures. and the production
@ need Tor a,a: fsi 81 war has ceased
IA AIRS pan sW"rdS re again fosEsd into
aud proniablc outlets for It's production row-
HgT ranfs are Wrsea and canpmeG' dis
simTs ferer and c nSme ,msE of ay Sr
steer pants ma peace requirements demand
my their productive capacity. and the by
product cohc-oNcn industry. expanded through
war needs. Is stil increasing. The pig iron
aud steel require no less coke gas and tar
t"r hbricat!on Needs OF building and high
way ,ronstrn"t;pn scarcely met by the in
creased tar recovery. Ammonia is used in the
growing Of crops. and stin we lack enough.
me "i!S obtained form welcome addt ION
!" our limited SUNNY OF motor fuel. and the
lnsl*tant ndor or napht halene again perv4des
our 4i0ihnG and prevents the wnnton moths
attack.
This picture or chemical manufacturing ac-
tN''y Is seen in every country. allied. enemy
OF neutral! and fovcign outlets for chemical
products gre sought by every land.
The sudden disruption or normal tru6a in
AGsnst; iala, smut OF the interchange OF
Shemicdl 't"ois' among nations. The allied
ana mSu'rai countries had been particularly
DC PENDENT upon Germany. because of the in
Unite variety OF chemicals produced there 1t
is stated that some S21. 000.000 worth of dive
stuHs. Imported into this country from Ger
many before the war, contributed largely in
the quality and appearance or $4,000 600 900
worth OF textiles. leather. and, other products
Possessing largely increased chemical faoii.
tiles and realizing the possibility or requiring
uist urbHncSS in world commerce. interrupting
again .n;.d IL" sunny of chemicals essential in
modern iaoIlSai lon, nations today incline to-
ward me aovelopmen; Of seif- contained
the'i''c'i INDUSTRY oven to the point Of prac-
'i'i1 r'chlbllon Of hcyond imme-