davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

reunion Of Albaugh and Conner Davies.
In the campaign which followed the
big Topeka revival and. demonstration.
Fitzpatrick gave of his time and
money to the Allen cause.
Recently there came the time for
consideration of probable delegates to
Chicago. Fitzpatrick desired to go.
So, also did Wilbur \. Allen. promi-
nent Chanute banker, and Sim Gossard
of Oswago. for many years active in
Labette county affairs Both Allen
and Gossard have strong personal fol-
lowingS and are known in every voting
precinct in the district. 1t was a
beautiful three cornered contest and in
view of the strength of each of the
men, there was a general feeling that
two strong men would be selected
after which everyone would whoop
and yell for the grand old party next
fall.
Sent Powell Telegram.
Then suddenly things became diff
ferent- J. H. Powell. a Coffeyville
publisher. was recipient of a tele-
gram inviting him to Topeka. Ac-
cording to a report which filtered thru
political circles, the telegram bore
Governor Aliens name. It is also
said TO have been sent by Clyde NJ.
Reed. then private secretary to the
governor.
Reeds home is in the Third. He
was one OF the early and ardent Cos
sard boosters Until the incident
which brought Powell to Topeka and
placed a fourth man in the race,
everyone was running a nice. quiet in
dependent candidate. No one stayed
up nights to await report from the
wrecking crew. Now there is a sudden
tendency to force Powell-Gossard and
Fitzpatrick-Allep alignments Fitz-
patrick, an original worker in the
Allen camp. has suddenly found the
state administration on his neck and
the blood pressure and temperature OF
certain persons in the district may not
be reduced for sometime.
Monday an effort at reconciliation
is to be made when the district COM
mittee meets in Cherryvale to select a
district convention date. The meeting
may go to Parsons or Independence OF
Cherryvale. That is a mere interest
The interest in Third district politics
has suddenly become state wide and
the fight will be watched with real
interest and concern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

j. S. Parker, of Hill City, was one
of the young attorneys present at the
state meeting of the Kansas Bar as
ISOLATION. He was born in Graham
county, passed the bar examination
with a good credit record, and already
has won a fine practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

eral months and tried other remedies.
I had read of Lydia E. Pinkharn's vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles found
myself much improved and took six
more. have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. I have
done all kinds of work and at present
am an attendant at a State Hospital
and am feeling fine. I have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend II. LILLIAN THARP, e24
S. 9Th ST., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
FRENCH UNDERTAKERs BUSY.
Bringing Bodies of Fallen Yanks to
n. Y. TO Cost $500 Each

independence, Kan, Feb. I'm
dertakers here and elsewhere turnout
the United States have received a
notice from Paris undertakers that
the cost Of disinterment of an Amer
lean soldiers body in France and its
return to New York would cost $500.
The. notice says the French govern
ment has granted privilege for the re-
moval of bodies by relatives. The
United States government. the notice
stated. has not yet taken steps to re-
turn the bodies to America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07

could not Waik any
dis t an ce, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind Of
work it would bring
my sickness on. !
was weak and lang
|uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa misery
to me. / was under
the care Of a good
|uhysician for sew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-07
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
SAYS this Woman Until Re.
ieved by Lydia z. PmkhAm's
Vegetable Compound.

Carroilton, KY suffered almost
two years with female weakness. !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Franklin.

Mrs. Clifford Sparks spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. =.
KeAtner,
Mrs. Walter Quayle, Mrs. Dor
land Knapp and daughter, Miss Hor-
tense called Sunday morning at the
Henry Hill assisted the McCul-
Tough Bros, with their blowing Fri
day Of last week.
Those who spent Sunday AFTER
noon at the p. Z. Knapp home were,
MIR. and Mrs. Tour BoGce, Misses
Edrie and Audey Mccullough and
Sylvan Petticord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kendall attend
ed lodge at Garden Grove Friday
night =,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Hill and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill also
Mrs. Wills Mccullough scent Sunday
Tough.
We understand that Jack Kentner
has traded his farm here for prep
erty in Leon. We have not Learned a
anything in regard to his, plans for
Misses fiaza and Myrtle Petticord
spent Friday night in Garden Grove
Ia tending a Junior-Senior reception
that night.
Ray Ssett. OF Leroy was caller
in this vicinity Monday ~of last week:
Oscar Watson appeared IN our
instead of the little "jitney" We have
been accustomed y seeing him spin
around in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sears and
family were Garden Grove eahers
Sunday; Mrs. Sears going to have
surgical attention given toe which
has been causing her great deal
of suffering for quite a wHlS.
the George Scott home Sunday.
Roy Kenner called at the Jack
kentner home Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Route No. 4.

Rick Barrett was business caller
in Leon Saturday AFTERNOON.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Konklin at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Glenn
Lane last Friday.
Mrs. Brooks from Leon visited
over Sunday with Mrs. L. L. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. David Gouchenouer is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Gouchenour. while David is in Michi-
gan.
Miss Julia Mullins stayed Thurs
day night with Miss Harsette Rich
ardson.
Vim. Waller was Leon visitor
Saturday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the band concert in Leon
Saturday night.
VIM. Grogan, of near Lamont,
visited few days last week at Joe
Mullins.
Andrew Scott shipped a load OF
hogs with the FARMERS Union Saturs
Several from this locality went to
Leon Friday evening to hear the
Hawaiian players.
The Fleming boys had business IN
Garden Grove one day last week:
Mrs. Raymond Nnlllin is il with
the mumps at this writing.
Mrs. George Cartwright and fam
lily attended the BaccalaIreate SER
mon in Leon Sunday. Her daugh-
ter. LaNelle, graduates this year.
Mrs !. w Mullin and son, john,
were in Leon Friday.
Leland Richardson spent Sunday
with Roy Robertson in Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
EaI'view District No. 8.

Some Of the men in the neehbor-
hood are ready to plant corn.
II. f. Hughes did a job of PLASTER
ing Wednesday for T. T., Hughes;
Frank Lewis has been helping
Elmer Merrill separ his Ford.
q. E. Hughes tosk dinner Sunday
with D. A. Buell. and mother.
John CARRIER and family spent one
afternoon last week gathering nlusA-
rooms Thsri in +, IL t tImRaE at the Fair
view church Sunday, but there was
no Sunday school on account Of the
Baecal4ureate sermon at the Leon
Presbyterian church preached by
Rev. Green ia place Of Rev. Jervis,
Niada and Wilma Merrill spent
last Saturday Afternoon with Celia
Hughes.
Quite crowd from Fairview at
tended the BaScalaureate sermon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Decatur City.

DR.. w. S. Bear and wife. Of Des
MOines, spent Saturday and sunday
here. the guests OF friends and rel
atives.
Frank Young and wife were guests
of his parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Young.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Van Auken Of Wheatland,
Wyoming.
The Sunday School County Con-
vention will be held here Friday ana
Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Van Vert,
Hazel Golfer.
DR.. j. B. Britain was a business
visitor in Leon Friday.
Quite a number from the country
attended the commencement exer-
cises here Thursday evening,
Mrs. Roy Labrash and baby VINO t,
| live west of town returned from Des
Moines Wednesday, where she had
Ii been called to attend the funeral of
Frank Young and wife spent Fri,
day night with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Rumley, who live north
Mrs p. H. Peck and daughter,
Louis, Missouri Friday where they
had been visiting for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. O. B. Creal and daughter,
Mrs. F. e. Young. were visiting IN
Leon the last of the week.
Sherman Robbins was visiting. at
the home of his son, Bryan Robbins,
in Leon Friday.
F, S. Stewart and wife and DR..
J. w. Rowell and wife, OF Leon,
" were guests at Jas. Ownsby's Fri
day evening.
w. H. Golfer was Leon visitor
Thursday. :.
the sick list. > ~,
Miss Richards, who taught in the
schools here the past year, departed
the last of the week for her home IN
Ohio.
BRYAN Robbins and wife were
visitors here Saturday.
Bruce Townsend went to- lndlan-
ola Saturday to visit friends over
Sunday.
Coda, were guests ct 0. B. Crears
Miss Ruby Allen went to Leon
Saturday for visit with Miss Maude
McMorris. ~
Prof. E. E. Menefee returned to
his home at Harper, Iowa, the 1lIst
of the week; we understand ne
has contracted for the school here
for the coming year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brammer, Of
Sand Greek spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lavina Immersion, OF Grand
River.
Mrs. George Ball went the past
week to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Brown, of Creston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Munyon, OF
Grand River, are the happy parents
of little son who came the past
week to make it's home with them.
Rev. E. C. Vanderpool went to the
Providence church to fill his regular
appointment SATURDAY. md Sunday.
Vern Wray met with a very ser,
|ious accident; he was ehopping wood
and a stick flew and struck him IN
the left eye and put his eye out.
The Eaccalaureate service for the
graduating class of the higl school
will be held at the Methodist church
in Grand River Sunday evening by
the Rev. Hamilton.
will leave this Monday morning for
their home near Macon, Mo. MIS-. p.
4. Dunn am daughter ana two sQNs
accompanied them home for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Brammer.
Misses Amy and Martha Brammer
to Leon last Saturday. evening"
Fred Grees, who has been veT
sick for the past two weeks is no
better at this writing.
Jackson Bohall went to minnesota
the past week to spend the summer
swith his son, Frank Bohall, and lam
Grandma Brapmer, who, has been
sick for the past two weeks having
heart trouble and asthma, Isn't much
better at this writing.
MIR. and MIS-. Allen Pence and two
sons, of Westerville, spent Friday
evening with Mr.: and Nrs. John lay
lor. of Grand River.
Airs, Louisa Wadsworth spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. La
11na Immersion, of Grana River;
Mrs. Charles Poland and daughter
Lois, called on Mrs. Isaac Poland
Mrs II. L. Brammer spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Henry thinner
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Dekalb.

Mrs. Jack Young was on the sick
list a few days this week, bat rs bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bee4s spent
SSsuEday nlsht ana no, SUNDAY at the
George South ,and daughter,
Helen, were Van Vert callers Satsr-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson were
business callers IN leon Saturday:
Mrs. Stewart Glenn and daush-
tiers, Madge and Lois, came Saturday
for a few days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young.
Mrs. Rose Wilson called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry Fri
Will Beers spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilkie and
son, frankie, called on Mrs. Wilkes
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
EairvR.w.

Mrs. Craze Moore and children
called On Mrs. Mammie Hollinger one
evening last week.
George Lushbaugh and family
had business at Princeton Saturday
Reno Willis and wife called at he
Riley Hatfield home Friday OF last
week.
Henry Hamiltsn and wife, of Lire
vile, spent Sunday at the George
LNshbaugh home.
Sebert Stuteyhle spent Sunday
with Grant Dillon.
Eva and Oair Moore called on
Geraldine and Doris Bright one ev-
ening last week.
Sebert Helinger spent Sunday
with his parents.
Millard Spencer assisted o. l..
Peck with his work a few days last
week.
Mrs. Alice Bright spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Brown.
GENEVA Warnock spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry Fri
cay morning.
George Fry and son Ernest, call
ed on his sister, Mrs. George South
and family Sunday.
Frank Miller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jipk Wells.
Charley Fry and Carl Spencer
were Dekalb callers Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss BeuAah
NcC onnell.
Jim Miller was on the sick list a
few days this week, but is somewhat
improved at this writing
George Dobson called at the
Charles Wilson home Sunday.
George South called On Charley
Wilson and Jack Young Sunday
mORning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Orphan Ridge.

Mrs. Ann Ellis called on Mrs. G.
e. Poush Tuesday afternoon.
C. e. Leahy was visiting friends
at Lineyille a couple OF days last
VIM. Barlean spent Wednesday
AFTERNOON at Walter Michelson's.
Ora Wills spent Wednesday at
the G. E. Leahy home.
Miss Opal Jones Was badly burn.
ed last week by upsetting a cur, 81
hot coffee. Her brother Freddie
was burned also. s:-o
Walter Nicholson bought fine
mare last week OF Fred Jones'
The heavy rain Wednesday delay
ed farming for several days.
Harry Christensen called on the
Barlean boys Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Leahy was calling
on the sick folks at the Ellis nome
c. =. Poush had relatives visiting
him last week.
Fred Jones sold his hogs Satur-
day. C. M. Axes took them to Leon
in his truck.
C. NJ. Axes shipped a car load Of
hogs from Blockley Friday Ihey
were Of his own feeding: for
Mrs. Walter Michelsen this week,
Silas and Charley Manchester mas
so acres of corn planted. Who can
beat them?z
George Leahy helped his brother
Charley, with his fencing last week.
Charley Poush spent Sunday with
his friend, c. e. Leafy.
VIM. Barlean spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, Dan Barlean.
Milt Truitt was caller on the
Barlean boys Thursday.
G. NJ. Axes and family We're visit
ing their many friends at Blockley
Sunday. 49,
Several from here attended the
big show at Mercer, Missouri, last
week; all report good time.
Harry Christensen called on {. II.
Leahy Sunday.
Vert. spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs o. L: Rex:
John Bell and Jess Franklin, OF
Leon came down Sunday and spent
the day fishing in Little river; Doth
returned home with big mess OF
fish. .
Dorothy, the four year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, mas
the scarlet fever. This is bad
blow on Mr.. Jones as it is farming
c. e. Poush and c. 2. Leahy spent
Sunday evening at the Barlean nome.
George Durham spent sunday eF-
ening at c. E. Leahy's.
VIM. Hoover, John and Floyd Bar
lean spent Sunday in Leon:
We editor had business at Blythe
dale last Saturday returning sun
Price Rex and family, of near Van
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Lelsey.

A. stodgi1l returned from New
Market Tuesday.
Nola Stodgill and children return
ed home Tuesday after visiting at
Beaconsfield.
C. r. choir practice was held at
the Bart Davis home Friday even
Rev. Irons, the Presbyterian min
lister, left for his home at Morriston,
South Dakota, Friday.
q. A. Silvers left for Oklahoma
one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Chronic Deafness
III the
MIDDLE AGED

stea1s in rs thief IA the night; msi-
dious, without warfsing, like lNVlSl-
BILE GONERNME NT, not manifest
but effective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before Il has adj
yanced tSo far.
It is a WITHERING PROCESS, in
yolying the ear. drum. oSs1cles,
auditory tube. l have treated eases
from five to twenty years ago who
retain their hearing well at the pres
ent time.
WITT I pE' 1T
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20

BOOSTERS do a lot of growing, but
the hens egg them on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
SCIENCE LECTURER
FAVORS JORDAN'S
THEORY AS TO FLU

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 3~0.-JudEe
Samuel w. Greene Of Louisville, KY.
member of the board Of lectureship
Of the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Boston. Mass, declared The re-
Gently published statement Of DR..
Jordan. assistant city health commits
sioner, concerning the danger of .
recurrence OF he influenza epidemic,
is an interesting indication that there
are health commissioners awake TO
the fact that fear is an element il
sickness, especially in so-called cpl
demicA
Judge Greene said:
IA statement in the st. Louis Star
a day or two ago from Assistant City
Health Commissioner Jordan Is in
teresting to right-thinking people, as
IN indication that there are health
commissioners in the land awake to
h fact that fear is an element in
sickness, and more especially is fear
largely the producing cause Of So
called epidemics of diseases in COM
munities. DR.. Jordan recognizes this
should announce the fu had reached
this city, there would be 200 cases
reported to this office tomorrow
Experience of New York.
ut would be a fine thing for the
people Of this land il Chicago and
other communities had learned from
the experience of New York city dur
ing the influenza epidemic Of more
than a year ago. In that city there
is a wise and sane health commits
sioner. DR.. Royal S. Copeland. In the
course Of an address at a public meet
ing Of ministers n doctors called in
New York city during october, 1918,
to consider measures for preventing
the spread Of influenza DR.. Copeland
made this statement: Being a ply
sic.an, + am, of course nota Christian
Scientist, but I was reading the other
day an article in the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. stating that a mans
physical condition is largely the re-
suit of his mental condition. and I am
Of the opinion there IS much truth in
his theory. for I have always believed
N the bible statement, AS a man
.thinketh in his heart. Sd is he and,
s health comm. saioner in New York,
l have decided. accordingly. that we
shall encourage. a normal mental con-
diticn. No picture shows, theaterH,
churches, schools OF other public
gatherings shall be prohibited. Let
people go on in their usual normal
way, with their minds occupied with
the customary occupations, rather
than fixed by quarantine regulations
upon the presence of an epidemic OF
influenza
W may safely assume that the
majority OF people in St Louis arc
not yet ready to a4opt the theory OF
Christian Science concerning innu-
enza or any other so-calied \disease,
and yet 1t might be very helpful to
tho public at large, even without any
leaning toward Christian Science. to
be at least sane enough not to be
frightened into the belief that we are
to have q recurring epidemic, and to
remember the experience Of New
York city, andSto incline to the wis
dom of that health commissioner. and
the sanity OF our own DIR. Jordan, and
know that perhaps q large majority
OF s0-cAlled influenza aSes r en-.
tirely the result Of fear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 50. 1926
coapEus ON Bo1sHnv1sM.

samuel Gompers has performed q
great deal Of excellent work. he u
q man Of vigort Of initiative and OF
,,n,,.,,al resourcefulnesA He has Ia
bored persistently throughout almoe
his entire life for the benefit OF the
wase workers. No other man a
accomplished as much for them as
he has done. No other man a 30
merited their confidence, their re-
spect, and no other man thus a nas
been accorded confidence and respect
by them in such large easur
But Mr.. Gompers has by no means
had things all his WI way. He has
commended with persons and organi-
cations whose effort has been direct
ed toward keeping the labortng man
in a subordinate position, and he has
been Obliged on the other hand to
contend with elements which, while
%purporting to exist for the further
ance Of the laboring mems interests,
have beer in reality Numerically OPP
posed to those INTERESTS, and VINO
have sought to obtain control OF Ia
Dor organization merely in order that
they might place themselves in po-
sitions of irresponsible power and ex-
ercise an autocratic control as I'M
reasonable and unreasoning as any
thing with which the laboring man
has had to contend during the long
period Of struggle. Mr.. Gompers IN
a recent article in the official organ OF
the American Federation renews his
declaration Of %unceasing and uncom-
promising opposition to Bolshevism
and all that it stands for. The dis
patches have summarized his article.
Union men generally will be able to
peruse its entire text. One feature
particularly merits emphasis
Mr.. Gompers points out that it is
not necessary for US to know the de-
tails relating to the economic condi-
tions in Russia in order to place our
estimate upon the Bolshevistic gov
eminent which now prevails in that
country. AS he points out SO clearly
that system is wrong and utterly
wrong regardless of what conditions
may prevail for the time being In
the territory where it holds sway
The fact is hat the economic condi-
tons in Russia r horrible. but n
they were the best imaginable that
fact would not justify the Bolshevik
system. The system itself is based
on the autocradc exercise Of power
by a minority, and that principle II
wrong every where and always, ne
matter what conditions may prevail
In connection with it.
The statement by Mr.. Gomper.
will undoubtedly be read atten.
lively by members Of the federation
all over the country. It merits theil
consideration because its author ha.
merited their respect, and its publ
cation at this time reiterating. force
full views which Mr.. Gompers has al
ways entertained is another Of hi:
numerous contributions to the public
good. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
CONSTRUCTION INSTEAD OF
REPRESSION.

President Nicholas Murray Butler,
Of Columbia, who is frequently dis
cussed as a presidential possibility,
has just made some very pertinent
remarks concerning the federal trade
commission and its work. Under
the law authorizing its creation Pres
ident Butler thinks tha. the commits
sion could do much good. But he
points out that in it's actual opera
ton the present commission has
preferred to launch u~nprovoked and
unreasonable, attacks on American
business rather than to seek to pro-
mote the legitimate and orderly ex-
tension Of American industry and
trade.
He suggests thai instead OF pur-
suing its characteristic policy Of at
tack and denunciation the commits
sion could perform, a work of real
constructive value it it would en-
courage business men to confer with
it in relation to the Inauguration Of
new enterprises and would outline for
their information the n in
which their work should be conduct
cd. and the limits beyond which ex-
pansion would be regarded as detri-
mental to the public interest. He
points out that this policy has beer
pursued with signal success in the
management of the banking system.
The suggestions made by President
dent Butler are likely to provoke con.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
BIG DEFICIT IN FINANCES.

f4 ke9ss1; ) Jam 'a ALL, 1.;EA deficit &
marcos is shown for the first min,
months Of the current fiscal YEA,
ending March 81 next. The ex.
|chequer returns show I, total revenu,
OF f696,252,0 600. The expenditures
however, was f1.125.ss1,00O. TIL,
deficit was covered by permanen;
borrowing. /
The ~chancellors estimated revenu,
for the year is f1.201, 100. 900. ThI
estimated expenditure for the year 1
f1,610,494,000. I