davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-22
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

adjourned April SESSION.
Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa, April 20, 1920.
Eight O'Clock a. m, board of sup
ervisors Of Audubon county, Iowa,
met in adjourned session as per ad-
jOurnment of April 9Th, 1920.
Members present, Al. Miller, chair
mans Soren MadseD and J. II. Ma
barg.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the various funds Of the
county
County Fund
Updike Grain Co, coal
for Jail .-...-.-----...------...--.- 1880
Omaha Blue Printing Co.,
blue prints for county en-
glneer -------------------------------- .o5
J. F. McCort, meat for coun-
ty home .-...-.....-.--.-...-..-.--- 1895
r. Fl. McFadden, supplies
for court house --.----------- 700
r. w. Feltner, two loads Of
I cobs for Jail $500;
drayage on coal for Jail
$2.65 -.-...............--..----... 7.65
Ferguson & Benson Co., sup
plies for county superin-
tendent --.---------.---------------- 6.63
C. M. Jones, cleaning paper
at JAIL .-------.--------------------- 1O.OO
Bigg Bros, supplies for court
mouse -------------------------------- 1S.UO
Line a-Time Mfg. Co., sup
plies for clerk $14.0O; for
auditor $500 .-.-.---....----.- 800
+. Audubon Advocate, supplies
for sheriff $3.50; publish
ing board proceedings
/. S21.s7; printing for coun-
ty engineer 100; coun-
ty superintendent $9.15;
supplies for clerk $1,000 1892
+. r. Stammer, session
work Lincol ntOwnship-. 800
Joseph Moody, session work
Lincoln township .-.--..------- 800
Paul Barkowski, session
work Lincoln township 800
r. w. Asmus, session work
Lincoln township ---.-------. 800
r.. c. Watterson, assessors
salary Extra town -. 1876
j. L. Swinehart, assessors
salary, Audubon township 1853
Peter Mortensen, assessors
salary Sharon township 141.6O
Harry P. Oliver, assessors
salary, Leroy township 1924
Gibson Law, assessors salary
Melville township -------------- 1876
c. f. Jayne, assessors salary
Greeley township -------------- 1923
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
IT'S JUST GRAM"
SAYS MRS. PERKINS
MAINE WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND WAS
ALARMED OVER HER CONDITION
BEFUKE TAKING TANLAC.

'T've gained twelve pounds in a few
weeks by taking Tanlac and that is not
all, for it has brought me up from break
fast of one small cup of tea to a hearty
breakfast of ham and eggs, followed at
noon by big vegetable dinner" said
Mrs. Eugene Perkins, 40 Washington
street, Bath, Maine.
Before taking Tanlac l was troubled
great deal with my stomach, had no
appetite, was nervous and had been both
cred with constipation long time. My
nervousness got so bad | could not con-
troll the muscles in my arms to keep them
still and at night bad trouble getting to
sleep.
every part of my body ached and l
got so sick my husband was alarmed
about me, and l was afraid myself I'd
never get well. Just kept going from
bad to worse all the time.
I'VE read about Tanlac and my hus-
band bought bottle for me to try. The
first bottle did me good and the next
one showed marked benefits. Well, Just
Kept on taking it and kept getting better
right along
Il think it is just grand that do not
have an ache nor pain now, and that
am not the least bit nervous, and my
muscles don't twitch any more. In fact,
l am just we'll and happy woman.
am glad to endorse Tanlac, and wish l
could tell everybody who suffers as did
to take it.''
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills and by the leading druggists in
every town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
MONROE.

Miss Mary Mason, r. NJ, is the guest
of Mrs. Lizzie Haskell
Mr.. Carl Whalen spent THANKSGIVING
at Fred Cunningham's
Miss Carrie Durham, R.N., is in Belfast
where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Dickey spent
THANKSGIVING with their parents.
Charles Durham of the U. of M. spent
the THANKSGIVING recess at his home
here.
Mrs. Eva Nye of Portland has been
visiting at M. A. Haley's and with other
relatives.
Mr.. Max Getchell and friend of Brewer
spent few days recently with Mrs.
Getchell and Mrs. Nealley.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Curtis attended the
National Grange and visited friends in
Medford, Lowell and Somerville.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Conant, who were mar
ried in Bangor, Nov. "a. They will re-
side in Winterport at present.
Miss Maude Kicker went to Bangor
Nov. q, to the E. M. G. Hospital, where
she underwent serious operation for ap-
pendicitis. Her sister, Mrs. G. A. Palm
er, and DR.. W. L. Watson accompanied
her to Bangor. Miss Kicker is comforta
BILE at this writing. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
A BELFAST INTERVIEW
Mr. Gray Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an in
terview with Belfast man three years
ago, and it's sequel will be read with keen
interest by every citizen.
Guy A. Gray, Prop of barber shop, so
Union ST., Belfast, says: "My back and
across my kidneys had deep-seated pain
and at times was laid up for months at
time. My kidneys were in bad shape
and l would have to get up five or six
times during the night to pass the kidney
secretions. They were discolored and
deposited sediment. l got relief in two
weeks time, after using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which procured at the Old Corner
Drug Store, and was eventually cured of
all my former symptoms. Today am
sound and we'll and recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills at every opportunity"
The above statement was given Nov. 2,
1916, and on August %, 1920, Mr.. Gray
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills certainly have
my best words of praise and l recommend
them just as highly today as did several
years ago. The great good they did me
has lasted and my faith in this remedy
has remained firm"
Coz. at all dealers. Foster Milbrrn Co.,
MfRrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA

Buyers of shoes will be interested in
the following: A calf is occasionally
dressed at Good Will to help supply meat
for the cottages, the skin being sent to a
dealer in Waterville. Last week a skin
was thus sent, but instead of check be-
ing returned memorandum was receiv-
ed in the Good Will Office to the effect
that the skin came to 80 cents; that the
express on it was AT cents; that the Good
Will Home association thus owed the
dealer eight cents in addition to giving
him the calf skin, but the dealer was
generous enough to stale that he would
''call it square," A year ago similar
skin was worth from So to 49, The fol-
lowing question has arisen in the Good
Will office: If calf skin sells for 80
cents how much should pair of shoes
cost when made from that skim The
answer will be gladly received
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
STOCKTON SPRINGS

j. W. Lambert has been on a hunting
trip at Cedar Lake camps which are
owned by his son law, Fred Smith.
Leoi ard M. La Furley and Arthur Col
cord have arrived from Newcastle where
they have been emplo. ed as calkers on
the schooner which was launched Nov.
9th.
Miss Pearl HIATT, who went to LAGRANGE
for the holiday, was the winner of the
huge squash raised by j. W. Lambert,
which has been exhibited at the Cash
Grocery for the past week or more, by
making the luck guess of 46 pounds, it's
exact weight. The public has had con-
siderable sport guessing, and showed
large diversity of opinion, the range
being from 20 IL pounds to 70 pounds.
Thanksgiving was day of Sabbatcal
quiet, although scattered in the various
homes were returned wanderers sufficient
in numbers to have made a fine showing
In an old home celebration. Among
those who arrived for the national festi-
val were Miss Marie Goose. who returned
from a visit with her sister and brother
In Massachusetts; Morris Pendleton
who came down from Oakfeld, where he
is at work with a railroad outfit, and en-
ioyed a few days with his mothers FAM
lily; Colby Goose, who arrived Thursday
morning from South Boston; Norman D.
Griffin. who came from Boston for re.
union of his sister and her daughter and
his brother and family at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S.
Griffin, MIR. and Mrs. Seweil White of
Rockland, the guests for time of Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, A.
Tinney; DR.. C. E. Britto from Boston -,
where he is taking a special course at
Harvard Medical; Isaac Littlefield, down
from Bangor to be with his family:
Donald Sanborn, back from Millinocket
where he is working with a B. & A. out
fit; and Miss Emma Hichborn who came
from Belfast to pass the holiday with her
sister in the old home. George Smith
came from Bath to spend a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Smith, and was accompanied by his
small nephew, Otis Smith. Mrs Elmer
B. Arnold arrived Thursday morning to
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent A. Smith, bnt Mr.. Arnold was unable
to leave the railroad outfit of which he
has charge until Saturday. Family and
neighborhood dinner parties were nu-
merous-too numerous to record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
$500 Reward $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Ca
tarrh being greatly influenced by consti-
tutional conditions requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistine nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in the cura-
tive powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Tole o,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
SWANvlLLE CENTER

The friends of Mrs. Eva Webster arc
sorry to learn she is ill with heavy cold.
Everett Brown who has been in North
ern Maine cutting Xmas trees is now at
home.
The two table whist club met last Sat-
urday night at Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Littlefield's.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Percy Larrabee and two
children have moved to the home of her
father, Charles Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson are at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Thompson for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and chill
dren were recent guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Littlefield and
children spent their THANKSGIVING day
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Littlefield.
Mr.. Hills who has been numbering in
Waldo, moved his portable mill and three
camps last week to Halfmoon pond,
Searsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis and two
children were in Monroe Sunday, the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Willard Ellis
and brother Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs who were
called to town to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Briggs, have return
ed to their home in Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody were un-
able on account of poor health to 60 to
Searsport to attend THANKSGIVING din
ner at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
E. T.. Clements, who packed up a dinner
for 10 guests and served it at the homo
of her parents.
A reception and social was held, Nov
% at the home of Miss Maud Kicker, now
rented by Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle, who are
missionary workers and doing good work
at the Monroe Center church. There is
a good attendance at the church land
sabbath school. At the reception, cake
and coffee were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
b1mgSaa'dd,Oa

A Lisbon Falls man last spring drove
his horse and jigger down to Bath and
during the summer left the horse there at
pasture in care of man and Sunday last
came down in his car to take both home
with him, relates the Times. He decided
that the best manner in which to accom-
plish his errand was to convert the jigaer
into trailer and haul the horse home in
that vehicle. The horse made humor-
ons spectacle riding in the cart but all
went we'll until the visitor reached the
outskirts of the city with his caravan
when the car went balky and was stalled
on the road. The man tinkered in vain
but was unable to make the motor work.
Here is where the horse came in, or
rather out-of the jigger, for the faithful
quadruped was then hitched to the auto
mobile and hauled it clear to Lisbon Falls
with the jigger, now empty, trailing be-
hind. The idea suggested by the episode
is that to insure against being hung up
on the road all motoring people may well
adopt the Lisbon Falls mans plan of tow
ing trailer with live motor on behind.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
Transfers in Real Estate
presented.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Dec. 2,
1920:
Ida Proctor, Dixmont, to Seavy A.
Piper, Troy; land in Troy.
Wallace A. johnson, Brooks, to Fred
A. johnson, Jackson; land in Jackson.
Ellen S. Scribner, Searsport, to Her
bert I. Scribner, do; land in Swanvjlle
and Searsport.
Herbert L. Curtis, Belfast. to Harold
ii. Smith, do, land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Otis B. Rhoades, Troy, to Frank W.
Thompson, do; land and buildings in
Troy.
Albert j. Skidmore, Liberty, to Joel j.
Walker, do; land and buildings in Lib
erty.
Warren A. Griffin, Searsport, to L. D.
Littlefield, do; land in Searsport
A. Stroud Rodick, Bar Harbor, to Alyah
Z. Treat, Stockton Springs; land in
Stockton Springs.
Edward w. Crawford, Burnham, to
Ellie A. Jacobs, do; land in Burnham.
Herbert j. Hamlin, Knox, to Frank R.
York, Brooks; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Clara E. Lunt, Lincolnville, to Donald
R. Head, ct al, do, land and buildings
in Lincolnvile.
Adelaide F. Fogg, ct al, Appleton, to
Fred l.. Fogg, Augusta; land in Sears
mont.
Roy C. Fish, Belfast, to Edward
bonnin, ct al, East Saugus, Mass. land
and buildings in Northport.
George Conner, Troy, to Byron S.
Conner, do,; land and buildings in Troy.
Leon B.. Written, Knox, to Cora E.
Vose, do; land in Knox.
Frank A. Whitcomb, Montville, to
f Frederick rick A. Everett, ct al, Fort Fair
ne5a; land IA and buildings in Montville
Elmer W. Rossiter, Camden, to Mary
e. Everett, Lincolnville; land and bull J.
ings in Lincolnvile
Lincoln A. Farnsworth, Islesboro, to
Maude F; Sherman, do; land and build
ings in Islesboro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
The 1920 Sugar Crop

The worlds sugar crop this year is
likely to exceed the production of last
year by some Its, 900 tons, according
to the estimates of Willett & Gray, pub
fishers of the Weekly Statistical Sugar
Trade Journal. The total crop, accord
ing to these forecasts. promises to turn
out 17,085, 500 tons, whereas last years
world production was 15,31O,824 tons.
Of this years total. $3.50, 500 tons is ex-
pected to represent the production of
cane sugar, while 1906, 600 tons is likely
to be the yield of sugar beets. If these
figures prove correct in the final har-
vestlng, the cane production will be $685.
900 tons above tlat of last year, while
the sugar beet production will exceed
last years by l,147,OO0 tons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

'.DS ..,l-. Elf, cut out this notice and
a news and opportunity to some
.5 who send will receive it by
at CIV charge whatever.
Belfast Free Library
No. 5ooks, November, 1920
Philosophy
H. Is FL
rs.s t5 American boys,
wv Science
F s5s'. ' geography. 1920. 55l4Bs
i4S nd, and beasts 1915. 500 C5
[2%S.4sy Mrs NJ B. de g.
s@s hat every child should know.
55s2 500 D74 4
u.s. 551r he erssshopper. 1917. 595.7 F-2
|tgsroca Maurice
|%ar.l Lite Of the Bee.
M. "
or 5s.syoo nelghbors. -oo noe
Useful Arts
|ag s.rTa
a.r 10 zeal with human nature
5saess 1919, 658 co
Ea,oa. / E
, 1,.sa aemstry. 1919. 600 SIS
Fine Arts
,.as7c31 school Of art and
.-sr.ga1rv. scranton, Pa.
tb2-, of amateur photography.
Tas IQ5 ITO Am
S.-ea H ID. AMI Mcclure, Abbot
'p2..,a book of period furniture.
@. TAG Eb3
siw G.
0rs a.c,1u If Gothic architecture
b Sar vols. 1914. 1928 St8
Literature
1al..- a..3a
o-as b, d little girl, 1920. s11 GIG
B5,n. l. b
'rb.n1se r. arms. 1917 s21.e Os
aq.. MIS- f T. tPD
Str tie Victorian novel.
@I 1888 Ro
i-s A
7m 4r s,r worst farmer.
g. 817 Sh9-4
y@a.u- uays 1920. 8l2 SKIS
Disruption and Trav-l
Spa. slrays and byways.
G. TAG B3
ls5.r c. L.
.E& IMPRESSIONS 1920. T41.6 C42
s3- -.le-l
.Gs 4s- 1919. T47P7
BOO "
hr., l-4e Hyrol. 1912. T43.6 St6
Biography
s.-.s., u n IT,
8tu.asDeac-s Of my childhood and
p- lou6, Bo BIZ
8.cle,. 4 N. 81
lm--e of George Meredith.
2g BE- M54 4
n. @.s L-05l
Memories u baHaio Bill.
IVY BC643
-4a " K
t,;,.,
sr, y history
4sta~ Frsooe 1000 o11n,o
im l,''s III ; rance I91o. s44 DIV
Ne .sgsf 1910 o.. no DIT
lan.u 9eg;n 0'oo -
yy. ,-s., .oao o.sze
as,.. Fl Fiction
.5 \. assa asart. 1918. Ab2ll
4. 5'gsg house 1920. Ab2l2
s,,,,., 1 w. IVY. b282
sn, ,1', e'Neen. l92o. B201
B, 'sI'' i our golden collie. 1919. Bs1
gs1t..r ,ls story OF perfect
m. rgn :,
nv M n
'T NO.. -aey
Ib.r o- -. y,
T.1s. country 1919. Co4s-o
4o'nan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
I||ED HIS
RHEUMATISM (!

.a+,.three years old and doctored for
40 a ever since 1 came out OF the army,
.sS',s~ seo Like many others, spent
q ir 't,,so-called cures and l have read
i's' .id,uutil could almost taste it.
I'd IHY ,,., nights or walk without pain: my
a l' '', !,re aud stiff could not hold a pen.
,,s6s', ~, AGAIN in active business and can
ard ,.e or write all day with comfort.
j f1 ,,,r,ri.ed at the change" You might
.s,s ''S ,-,eort 10 put out fire with oil as try
a. =" rolf rheumatism, neuritis and like
hi taking treatment supposed to drive
II nj fulr blood and body. 1t took Mr..
~ s,.- wars to find out the truth. He
si0 a. Get rid of the true cause of his
o. s-.sr disorders, and recover his
p .rne Inner Mysteries" now being
si s..a tr al authority who devoted over
q If, tbpsgeutfc study Of this trouble.
a a- This paper wishes 1.-THE Inner
" rAsruatism' overlooked by doctors
~ centuries past, simply send post
!: H. p. Clearwater, Glib Street,
/ ,s send now, lest you forgetl If
r '.-'. .aur.ef, cut out this notice and
Ar news and opportunity to some
who send will receive it BY
dt CIV charge whatever.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

Shedd, q. C.
The iron furrow. 1920. sbs- q
Simpson, Robert
The bite Of Benin. 1920. S;,s
Street, Julian ''
After thirty, 1919. Sta
Swinnerton, Frank
September. 1919. Sw6
Thayer, Lee
The Unmatched door. 1920. Taa .
Warner, Anne
Susan Clegg and her friend Mrs.
Lathrop 1904 WA
Wells, Carolyn
X spberry jam. 1920. W462.o
White, G. M.
Storm country Polly. 1920. VISA
White, W. P.
Lynch lawyers. 1920. W586-2
Wodehouse, P. G.
Their mutual child. 1919. W8I.2
Juvenile Books
A nrud, Hans
Lisbeth Longfrock. 1907. JAa5
Abbott, Mrs. j. L. CD
Larkspur 1919. Ab16
Ames, j B.
Mystery of Ram Island 1918. j AmS-2
Bannerman, Helen
Story OF little black Sambo. j BIZ
Bergengren, Ralph
Jane, Joseph & John: their book
of verses. 1918. j BASS
Blanchard, A. E.
Girl scout of Red Rose troop.
1918. J B50-2
Brooks, Dorothy
Stories of the red children.
1908. j B704
Chance, L. M.
Little folks of many lands.
1904. JC36
Cox, Palmer
Brownies: their book 1887. JC83
Craik, Mrs. d. M. (M)
Dodgson, c. l..
Alice's adventures in Wonderland
& Through the looking glass and
what Alice found there: illus. by
Milo Winter. 1916. j D664 cop 8
Gray, Joslyn
Rosemary Greenaway. 1919 JIG 1872
Grimm, j. L. X. & Grimm, w. X.
Fairy tales; with pictures by
Hope Dunlap. 1913. G87
Lagerlof, Selma
Wonderful adventures of Nils
1919. JL13
Lindsay, M. M. & Poulsson, Emile
The Joyous travellers. 1919. P86-4
Maeterlinck, Maurice
The children's Blue bird. 1920. j M262
Pousson, Emile
Child stories and rhymes.
1898 P86-2
Price, E. B.
Us and the bottleman. 1920. Pos
Verne, Jules
The mysterious island. 1918. V6-4
*PreSented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
THE HOUSTON TAX REMEDIES

n REPRESENTATIVE KITCHEN Of North Carolina, who cham
IL pioned, il he did not devise our present unavoidable system OF
= federal taxes, condemns Secretary HoustOns recommendations
for tax revision as "unwise, unjust and un-democratc," and finally
blasts them with the rending epithet, "pro-republican.' Mr.
Kitchen, plainly, feels strongly about the matter. There is no harder
son for Mr.. Kitchen s irritation is the fault that Secretary Houston
finds with the laws Mr.. Kitchen led in devising and enacting. Hous-
ton says what the country has known for some time, that pretty much
everything is wrong with those laws
AS 10 the changes Mr.. Houston proposes, it remains TO be seen
whether or not they are "prorepubhcan," and this will be deter
mined when q republican congress takes them up for consideration.
We hazard the guess that the Houston proposals are not sufficiently
them. gee
Secretary Houston's recommendation for a distinction between
income that is spent and income that is saved, with a lower tax rate
on the latter, is quite attractive. The plan would seem likely TO en-
courage economies, tend to enlarge credit resources through growing
bank deposits and stimulate the purchase of securities. Enforcement
of that kind OF a tax might easily prove another matter What faeil-
tiles would special treasury agents have for checking up ON the
amounts an incometax payer said was saved and what he SAID was
spentf
The public is more or less recohcied to heavy federal taxation
for a long time 10 come. We may not like it but we realize that it
cannot be avoided. We only desire that IL be made as ntclhgent in
principle, as simple in administration, as just in distribution-and as
light as possible. Some Of Secretary Houstons suggestions TO this
end have a tendency to shock us. His main proposal is an increase
from four to six per cent in the tax TO be paid by the unexempted
portion of the first 5000 Of income or that in excess Of the $4,000
plus 800 for each dependent less than IS years Of age.
It is these $5,000grade income tax payers who, under the
Ktchen-devsed tax system in force, have received on their shoulders
reload of income and excess profit taxes shifted or passed on by
the larger manufacturing interests, through increased prices, plus
thGr profits. These are the so-eslled middle class the coneum-
cfs who are more often than not men Of large families, of income less
than 5000 and with problems Of family maintenance that are al
ready sufficiently serious.
"a mapy states these 5000 incOmetsz payers have the added