davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
LUTHER AN.
uoLy TRINITY.

Holv Trinity lutheran Church. Rev
NJ II Stinc pastor Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening hv Rev : G
Wicker. Subject 1890. The Second
Coming Of Jesus: : 30. Have We Loaf
Our Soul SUNDAY school and other regu
lar meetings Mt the usual hours
at. STEPHEN 2.
St Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near seventh street, Rev
Frederic Doerr pastor Preaching tomor
row morning md evening hy pastor sub
ject. 1890, The World S Greatest Sight
80, "An cxemplihed Principle SUNDAY
school ut 2I5 and other regular mcetiug'
AZ the usual hours There viii hc spccia
music throughout the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
prTHAN Y.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
vIRsT

vIRsT.
First NJ r Church, Seventh street
below Walnut street. Rev Warren II.
Hodges. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject,
I045, 'Plus Ultra 745, Lost and
Found Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Nj i Church Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Sunday school 80,
and preaching at : 30 by Rev. y I Jester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

America lent France $1,000, ,oNDffO dur
ing the var and Frame owes 3G.Oy0nD,
600 francs according ~ the present raif
~ exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

N is understood that women who have
children and household duties 10 attend ~
will be- excused without QUESTION
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
KEEP YOUNG.

PeoD.s with bad bscks and wsah
kidnsys are apt TO ttel old at SIXTY
Many old TOLLS Say Doan's kidney
oills hrfp thstn keep young. Aak
your neighbor.
Here's . Wsvsrly case: Mr r.
N. Baker, Z. Main Sc. Box 9.s.
Wsverly. Tenn. Gays; ''kidnsy
trouble came upon me ADD 10 .
short time ~ss nearly down and
ont. bad . bad achs over and
aroand the region VI my kidneys
and was also subisc. TO dizzy spells
W kidasys didn't act night. either
| also suffered fsom swelling u th.
over joints. Doan's Kidney PILE
ssse recommended 10 ma. 90 pro
cured q box. The excellent relief
| received prompted me 10 endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. which | con.
,ldss the beet out Tor kidney oil
ment."
Price &c. at oil dealers. Dom
simply ask tor kidney remedy
gs, Doans Kidney pilis--the same
.hs, Mrs. Baker bad. Fos,sr.Mil
burn Co, Mrs. BsfAlo, n Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
~
STATEMENT
Ut the Condition IT the
BANK OF SIAlDEN

Located at ~iryien, Tenn. Al the
close 81 tu>iup~s, Feb. ~, 1879
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

Located at Charlotte. Tennessee.
A the liose Of Business, Fab Is. ie20
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

Elsewhere Ia this iseus will be
found the ewcrn statements ~ "a
tne hnanclal condi;ion u the eight
hanks 10 Dickson eopnty q. tbs
close OF business on February ~,
which shows these institutions &
b. in u prosperous condition. The
total resources u these banks are
s., 3e6 ;629 10 With total dsposity
Of 42.0i4 500. 50.
A called meeting Of thu City
Council vss held Monday night to
discuss plans Tor installing a NOR.
adequate Hight aystem IN Dickson
After considerable discussion il was
decided to send committee b.
Nashville 10 ascertain the probsbil
lily Of getting til. Electric Waite.
Power Co, who furnish Nashville
with light and power from th.
water-power plant 10 Eas. Tenn /,
TO extend their line to Dickson.
Tax ASSESSOR q, l. 1a.um vas
here Tuesday and informed W. that
hs had spen, Monday 10 Clarksvllle
and while there had long talk
with Mr.. Sorry who represents the
Italian government ia this section.
relative TO buying tobacco. lis
informed Mr. rn,um that in bis
opinion the tobacco market would
be- back where II vas a lew weeks
ago aud said he advised those who
had not already s,ld TO wait lew
weeks longer and that be was con
tJeat they would Sc. better prices
than what 10 being offered now.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
For Sale.

House and seven lo,a on North
Main street. Dickson. Six.room
house. newly covered. painted and
papesed, good concrete basement.
good barn. smokehouse. garage.
poultry yard. This property can
b. bought worth the money ii.aken
ut once.
Also 70 acre farm near Tidwell
Switch, three acre, in orchard aud
balance IN timber, Price $500 10.
Win lake Liberty Bonds al lace
value For further information see
or write,
Pinterton and Sanders
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

SOC the show A. The ,aun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
Lost Strsyed Or Stolen

Four >outadona ewes TOO wears
old this spring las, seen 10 Aug
lst 81 srd u graded road heiw@en
-pe ncsr Nj! sri Burns 81 re-
ard Il, lnirma.iou reading 10
recovery 4. II Art,sss
Burns. 3 !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12

TAKEN UP heller ysMlins
marked with crop oil right and
undsrcrop in right ear. smooth crop
of lsit ear. RtIndI,; erumply
horns With bell. Owner can
hsv' property Ivy paying tc' ,his1o-
tire aud Red bin J, c, Einey.
miIe West II Ah'f Il
SOC the show A. The .a1n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
Mr.. Annie Hnwsrr Il u!
w.
Sarah Bradford. Z, ais.

w.
Sarah Bradford. e, ais
In Chuncsry Court at Charlotte
Esan. ,, $50. ..,............ ..~.....
Ia th.s cause. 1t appears 10 the
Clerk and Master from the bill,
Nhich 10 sworn 10, that the de-
PENDANTS. Sarah Bradford and bus.
band Spencer Bradford Thos
Murphy and Willie Murphy, aud
tbs unknown heirs Of Martha Brad.
ford Murphy, are non-resldents OF
the state and cannot he served with
process. II 10 ordered by the L. Il NJ.
that said defendants appear at the
courthouse in Charlotte. Tenn. on
o. before the 4lh Monday in April
1870. aud plead. answer OF .demur
10 the bill filed against them and
others in the above cause, or The
Mme will be- taken Tor confessed
and act TO- bearing eIpsrie. as to
them.
I, 10 further ordered that this
notice be published IN the Dickson
County Herald for tour consecutive
weeks, a. required by law in such
cases. Wi.nes. my hand al office,
this March 10. 1929
J J IAYtDa, 4, i NJ
A h. Boardcen,, K K +, Cotlew
Sol'rs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Trustee

HUNT We Afs Aalkonxed 10 announce
slaydea Hua. NJ . candidate for the
Office II touety Tsualss. sah,sst 70
the Viii u shs qualified voters ii the
August election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
2 BOYS ARE HELD AT
EAST LAS VEGAS FOR
KANSAS OFFICIALS

Especial Correspondence to The JourD al
East Las Vegas, n. M, March l
Two boys, aged Is and IL years
respectively, and giving the names
of Winters and Grant, are being
held in Santa Rosa until Officers
from Mcpherson, Kans., can come
and take them in charge on accu-
sation of stealing an automobile.
The boys were arrested in Santa
Rosa several days ago, having in
their possession Il large number of
articles believed to have beer
stolen. Among the lot was 10000
cigarettes. The boys refused tC
testify and sufficient evidence
could not be found by District At
torney Charles w. G. Ward for
holding them. A tourist from
Texas identified the winters boy
as the son of a Mcpherson garage
owner Then the Winters boy ad-
mitted that he had taken a
machine to Kansas City and left it
in a garage. Among the articles
the boys had with them were a 20
caliber rifle, several pairs of shoes
and some kniclnacks. The boys
said they had been in oklahoma on
their way to New Mexico.
In the case of julie Paddock
against the county of Guadalupe
Judge Leahy gave Judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of $71.44,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

If the engine is properly
oiled and cared for it will
last a great many years, and
in the same way if the hu-
man mechanism is properly
looked after it will last the
allotted three score and ten
years. The human system
must be a laboratory for the
constant manufacture of
rich, red blood, and the
blood depends upon the
stomach.
After many years of study
in the active practice of
medicine, DR.. Pierce found
that when the stomach was
out of order, the blood i'm
pure and there were symp-
toms of a general break
down, a tonic made of the
Alternative extracts of GER
tain herbs and roots was the
best corrective: This he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

usual than it is among any whose
skin is brown, black or yellow, and
this is no doubt due to the fact
that the bucal cavity-which is
just an important way of saying
the inside of the mouths deeper
among those races than it is usually
with us. There have, of course
been beauties with long lower lips,
but in general the short lower lip
in a woman's face makes for pref
tiness. 1t is usually longer proper
tionately ip the male than in the
female, though this does not mean
that the short lower lip makes for
effeminaCy in a mans face. Abra-
ham Lincoln had a short lower lip.
Enough said by way of showing
that the short lower lip is good
characteristic.
Now don't confuse the short
lower lip with the thin lower lip,
which is quite a different proposi-
ton. The first is the lip in which
the distance from the mouth to the
curve of the chin is short-though
in this type of lip the red part of
the lip may be as full as you
please.
Diane Of Poitiers and Madame de
Maintenon both had unusually
short lower lips, and they were
undoubtedly the two most success
full of the long list of intriguing
French ladies who gained their dis
tinction through 4, the favors of
kings.
Tn spite of all this you will find
that a rather large number of the
members of the royal houses of
Europe had rather long lower lips.
and among some Of the aristocratic
families in England the long lower
lip has persisted for many genera
tons. Queen Victoria of Spain,
considered the most beautiful
queen in Europe, has decidedly
long lower lip and it in no way
seems to detract from her charm
and beauty Opposites, they say,
attract, and they also say that the
marriage of the King of Spain and
the English princess who became
his queen was truly a love match.
However, both Alphonso and Vic
toria belong to the same type, as
far as lower lips are concerned.
for the Spanish king possesses the
amazingly long and heavy lower
Zip that is popularity of the regal
,honse TO which he belongs.
\, CAN Curci, You will notice, has
Father more than the average
length in that feature. while Mar
garet Anglin and a half dozen other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

to the board for adjudication, but
there is no attempt to enforce the
boards decision, reliance being
placed on the good faith of all
parties to the dispute to carry the
decision into execution.
Both senate and house had to
give way in matters upon which
deep-seated convictions were held,
but it was realized by all that UNI
less a compromise was reached be-
fore March /, and the roads were
turned back to their owners with
out any protective legislation for
the interests of the roads and OF
the government, chaos would re-
suit The bill that has resulted is
Il composite from the minds of
some of the greatest experts on
transportation problems in the
country. Those who have studied
its provisions are convinced that it
is legislation essentially construc-
tive, and its effect on the public,
the owners, and the employees
should be distinctly beneficial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
TODAY'S EVENTS

Celebration of independence day
in Texas
one hundredth anniversary of
the passage of the Missouri Com
promise bill.
In scores Of towns and villages Of
Vermont the annual town meet
ings' will be held today.
Following a spirited campaign an
election will be held in Seattle to-
day for mayor and other municipal
officials.
High prices will form the chief
subject Of discussion at the annual
convention of the Colorado Retail
Clothiers' association, meeting to-
day in Denver.
James w. Gerard of New York,
candidate for the democratic presi-
dental nomination, is to engage in
public debate at Sioux Falls tonight
with James o. Monroe of Chicago
A political conference of labor
unions and farmers organizations
in all parts of the west has been
called by the All-AmenCan Farm.
er-Labor Cooperation association,
to meet today at Vancouver, Wash.
James Henry Jackson, a negro
who on January "a, 1919, shot and
fatally wounded Miss Lillian Hood
a young war worker from Tonnes
see, is to pay the death penalty for
his crime today in the District Jail
in Washington y. c.
The general council of the League
of Red Cross societies is to omen its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
PEACEFUL SOCIALIST
MORE DANGEROUS THAN
OUTSP0KEN RADICALS

tev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REI
Kansas city, Mo, March l.
Senator Warren G. Harding OF
Ohio spoke before the city club
here today. In touching on the
league of nations, Senator Hard
ing said he preferred to trust the
American conscience to any coun-
ell of foreign powers.
Senator Harding's address CEN
tered on production. He declared
there would be no return to pre-
war conditions in industry and
commerce, as "old industrial pro-
portions have been effaced ana
capital and workmen are facing
new order"
Touching upon radicalism, Sen
ator Harding said:
THE greatest menace in Ameri-
ca today comes from those who
have crept into service in the name
of patriotism and seek in position
of authority to undermine the sys-
tenn which made us what we are.
| believe the republic is more en-
dangered by the invasion of pub
lie service by the peaceful socialist
than 1t is threatened by the radi-
cal who seeks destruction by force"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
No Boogc--No Grand Jury.

Silver City Enterprise For the
first time in the historS of Grant
county there will be no need for a
session of the grand jury, because
of lack of criminal cases awaiting
trial. The saving to the county will
be sufficient, according to the
statement, of District Judge R. r.
RYAN, to enable the court to dis
pose of a number of civil cases that
have been hanging on the docket
for a number of years.
Recently term of the district
court was skipped because of a
lack of funds, but lack of criminal
cases has never occurred in Grant
county before. Coming as this
does within a year of the going into
effect of prohibition no other cause
| can be assigned as a reason for the
sudden reform in the county. 1t
must be very gratifying to those
who supported prohibition to see
such immediate and tangible re-
suits.
These conditions will improve as
| time goes on and the supplies OF
| liquor on hand when prohibition
went into effect have been exhaust
| ed
1t is easily seen that the loss of
the revenues from which liquor IL
censes are to be largely compensat-
ed for when expensive court SEES
sions are avoided and elaborate ma
chinery for the enforcement of the
| laws becomes useless. In addition
| n vote of thanks will be fOrthCom-
ing from those who every year on
so run up against several weeks
| jury duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
. Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
3 Newspaper syndicate.
TIIE sHORT LOWER LIP.

A IIindoo who set himself up
as an analyst of the human fea-
lures says that if your lower lip is
smaller than your upper lip, it is
"a bad tendency" You search
further the drops of wisdom that
fall from his pen and find that, on
the other hand, if the lower lip is
largeg than the upper lip it is a
sign that you are "a liar and quar-
relsomc." SO you see there isn't
much hope for you anyway unless
you are one of those rare persons
whose upper and lower lips are
exactly equal.
IT is a fact that you may observe
for yourself that among the white
race the short lower lip is more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

called: DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. For over
half of a century this tonic
and Alternative has been more
largely sold than any other
blood medicine or nerve
tonic.
For those who are weak
ened by the after effects of
grip or a bad cold or cough
during the winter, nothing
will increase the number Of
red blood corpuscles and
eradicate poison from the
blood so quickly as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is sold by almost
every druggist in the land
in tablets or liquid. Send
10c for trial package of the
tablets. Write for free med
ical advice to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo,
IN. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

THE bigger the better" was the
IDEA that led to unanimous adop-
ton by the republican committee
at Santa Fe of H, O. Bursum's plan
to have a convention delegate for
every twenty votes that were cast
for Governor Larrazolo which
would give a popular assemblage
of l.lS7 persons. Thus the people
would dominate the meeting and
the charge not arise that three or
four bosses had vest-pocket control
1t was the belief of the gentleman
from Socorro that the large con-
Vention of two years ago was the
cause of a large vote sustaining
the nominees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

Miss Tadlock was a teacher, and
when she and the board Of educa-
ton failed to agree, the board
closed her school. She commended
her salary was due her.
Gerald Clark, G.. S. Collins and
C. S. Lawrence, all mere boys,
pleaded, guilty to breaking a sea
on a box car at Vaughn and steal
ing a number of pairs Of shoes. All
three live in Vernon, Tex, where
they previously had a good repu-
tation. Judge Leahy sentenced the
boys to one year to fifteen months
in the state reform school at
Springer.
At the brief court session in
Santa Rosa Judge David j. Leahy
presided, and c. w. c.. Ward APP
peared as prosecutor. w. E. Gort-
ner, court stenographer, was in at
tendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02

Inc NdllOll BUSINESS.
The Panama canal reports the
best business in its history, during
December. 1t passed 281 ocean
going steamers with cargo of 953,-
600 tons, and collected $4,000 in
tolls. At such a rate the canal
would earn about tWo-thirds of its
yearly cost to our government.
The canals business for 1919
the business Of any earlier
year; in all it passed 2.294 ocean
going vessels during the twelve
months. Since the canal was open
ed it has now been a waterway for
asia vessels.
Not being at such a busy world
cross-road as the Sue2 canal, the
Panama canal in 1919 handled
about one-third as much traffic as
the Suez canal did in 1918. Like
other enterprises, however, canals
develop slowly, Things looked so
bad for the Sucz canal fifty years
ago that shares in the company
which operates it fell to so per
cent Of their issue price, and q
clever British prime minister took
advantage Of the necessities of an
Egyptian ruler to acquire a big
BLOCK of tho stock at those bargain
prices. The shares now have a
market value approximately 1,400
per cont of their issue price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
Otcro Taxpayers Organize.

Alamogordo News: Somewhat
unexpected was the attendance al
the mass meeting of taxpayers OF
Otero county, at the court house
last Saturday afternoon, the sur
prise being as to numbers the diff
ferent sections of the county rep
resented, as we'll as the personnel
of many of the men who came ir
miles to attend the meeting. 1t was
quite evident that the subject of
taxes is a live question with the citi-
zrns of Otero county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
YOung Rascal Caupht.

Carlsbad Argus: Carlos sails, was
arrested and charged with assault
with intent to commit a fell
ony. An 1S-year-old girl was
walking home from school
when the young man came
Jumped off and carried the girl
about 500 yards into the bushes ant
threatened to kill her. A man a
short distance away was herdine
horses and frightened the fellow
who ran away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
COURT MAY BE ASKED
TO DECIDE IF GIRL
IS TURKS PROPERTY
.sy MORNING JouRshL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
New York. March 1.-THE SUI
preme court of New York may be
asked to determine whether Rebecca
Ellen Bogen, a -year-old Ruman
ian girl purchased in Turkey at the
age of 16 for $4,000 and brought to
this country still belongs to Alex
ander Alhadcff, a Turk. He was
brought before magistrates court
on a summons obtained by the girl,
who said he had annoyed her.
She told the court she was sold
to Alhadoff with some kind of
ceremony, but she was unable to
state whether it was a legal mar
riage ceremony. Alhadoff brought
her to the United States during the
war but recently they quarreled
and separated
''She belongs to me-" was the
Turks only comment.
Magistrate Sweetser suggested
that he engage a lawyer and bring
his case before the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-02
VOICE FROM OLD KAINTUCK.

The Journal is in receipt of a
communication from Mrs. James
Bennett Of Richmond. Kentucky
asking that the following. which
she was mailing to many newspa-
pers, be printed;
When the constitution of a state
| COnfers right to vote for its state
! officers upon men alone, the mem
| bers of its legislature cannot ratify
| the proposed woman suffrage
amendment of our federal consti-
tuition without violating the oaths
they have taken to uphold the con-
stitution of the state. Because the
ratification OF the proposed woman
suffrage amendment would over
throw that provision Of the con-
! stitution of the state, which confers
| the right to vote for its state Off
GERS upon men alone, and make 1t
confer this right upon women,
The lady in the old Bourbon
state might have had something else
also on her mind when she started
using paper and postage. Ken
tucky has a business element who
90 not think the nation has any
right to interfere with the willing
/ ness of any state to permit whisky
traffic among its people; or deny
transportation into other states; not
even if three-fourths of the states.
by legislatures, give the federal
government authority by an
amendment exactly under a meth
Cd which all the states in the union
sanctioned.
There are people who forget that
the states accepted and approved of
the constitution of the United
States. 1t was framed and devised
by the representatives of all the
states then existing. Others like
New Mexico have by admission au-
tomatically adopted it and been
adopted subject to its provisions.
| The constitution of Now Mexico
provides for male suffrage. The
people of the state could by direct
vote amend this to permit woman
Sull'"Ee' Au'of'allcally ADOPTION
/ of proposed amendment by three
lou' ms VI 'He state pouleS pinds
an "'iu 'e'' asiue any STATE reSlrIc-
'i0'' III 'ol'li'II WIN the leueFat
constitution, after it has thus been
''iell'Ieu' Inc machinery tor
am, '''iiie'll ~ perfect ana all StttteS
III me ui''o" nave submitted 10 the
N"IiouS ai''eHui'lellts, or been COM
pG ,i ~ w So ne amendment
S''"s Sutii"Se 70 the negro was
pi''ei PM 10 'le south. ana was
pl e''ia'uIelS given at a tlme when
J"" iiiciI' u men ana secuohs was
49,, 'l ''''' "''''' ''e9' Pi eN'lle"'
amen" was SuS'diheu pN
Nv us ''''7' ''u' Vi INT hatloh'
"ii'1ii vas - e''eu "Ieil lHe states
W ,, ,,'eu '"e ooi's'''o'lon'
nc wa i'o ''Sei 'atlot mat the
PNop'o u inc S'"tes Shouid pallot
upo'' any p'oPoSeu FEDERAL amend
n .".I',' ~ was 'E!eeu mat ieglsla-
80 49, - 9''o"'u "'''S VI feJect oS
=, ','' i''i 'liS Eo.e Wy states lhas
vac pi', ,"00 luI pCsto"ihg pow
up" 'iie ieoe''I government
,,,'0 o''''9e VI 1t ny an the states
- tne , ui'ioi'' 'eSaI"ieSs OF local
CONSTITUTIONS OF CLAIMS. 1t was as
. o"'''e0 pS S'@'eS parties TO the con-
- "'t 'i',' LEGISLATURES eiected by
nv p'opie "ouiu Fotce inc WISHES
VI ,'ie o'',~ehS ., e'ch state ana 1t
, 90 sup " ., .'l'' SO ID TBe a ma
10y as ',iieo -loui'''s OF the states
SHouIu determine policies for the