davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
spEREGATING THE NEGROES.
TCedar Rapids Republican,

The Negro question and tho seSre-
cation of the race has again come to
the front. Such policies have been
proposed in congress and they seem
10 have considerable backing. One
proposition Is to set up Negro state
along the banks OF the Rio Grande
the lands for the same to be coded by
the Mexican and American COVER
ments, and the government OF such
state is to be entirely in the hands of
Negroes. of course, under the super
vision of the government In Washing
ton. Another proposition is to con-
centrate the colored folks in Liberia,
which is the American land that was
set aside for them many years ago,
and which has been fairly successful.
These propositions are made not by
white folks. but by Negroes. and that
fact gives them all the more potency.
But that they will ever be carried into
effect may well be doubted 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that all Negroes
would willingly retire from the places
in which they are now living and il
them out and into their segregated
areas. They are American citizens
and they may desire TO continue to ex :
ercise the right of such citizens.
It may also be remarked and that
in connection with some of the recent
southern outrages that the Negroes in
them were not the aggressors. The
race riots were not started by them,
but by the whites. 1t is also Just
complaint that the Negroes indus
triaIiy do not get a very square deal,
not always. Even those who do that
useful work of farming in the south
are often robbed in the guise of
mortgages and chattel loans and adj
vances on growing crops. The white
men of the south have invented and
they continue TO use many devices 70
rob the colored man OF what is his
due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

'Tn Wisconsin they have proposed
another ne wlaw-the women want
fifty fifty split Of all moneys earned
and they want II by law and by moth
ing else. Home happiness ought 10
shine out OF such a law" comments
the bachelor of the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

On snaintaining seeu~i churches it
ought 70 pay the men II hires enough
to live on ana make some preparation
for the future and Old age. As the
minister quoted above Says they have
to pay the hired man who plows their
corn. They seek a good man and pay
him.
Good teachers and good preachers
do not stay cheap unless the supply
is far ahead OF the demand. The sug-
gestion Of course arises as TO the sup
ply. the demand and what kind of
material IL on the market. That is q
fair question az against the other
question of salary.
However, IL church can't AFFORD OF
Is unwilling to pay preacher what he
Is worth it doesn't deserve to be serv-
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
WINTER WIN DIS.

wild winds
ranting give
the they and
pippsn with Of
banshed to back
Of
silly
complaining
chez
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

The Cedar Rnpids Tribune Uabor)
says: 'We do not believe for n mo-
| ment that tho wage-earners OF this
| city will be found opposing the bond
issuance proposals OF the board of edu-
| cation. II there Is to be had clear
understanding OF the proposition We
believe that the wage earners viii be
! the most enthusiastic in it's support.
They realize fully the actual needs Of
the building program If their children
are to be given the advantages OF a
decent common school education. It is
not the million and a half bond issue
that is to cover thirty-year period
with an average cost of a few dollars
each year that Is TO be considered.
That sum means little or nothing COM
pared to the benefits that are to be de-
rived-or those that will be sacrificed
IL the program fails. Education to the
wage learners children is the biggest
dividend paying investment It is pos
sibfe for parents to make"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

for sending mon to jail thnn school
teachers set for sending boys to COL.
1ege."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

The Sioux City Journal remark!
that court Judges get higher salarie:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

I'VE let our school teachers borrow
money to i've sell hosiery and stock
inss to pay expenses during vacation
periods-and representatives of Iowa
bricklayers' organizations meet in
Sioux City and decide on minimum
wage Of 50 a day" remarks the &C.
dar Rapids Gazette. THAT would be
funny II 1t did not hint at form OF
public insanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

The storm lake Pilot-Tribune says:
'"rhere have been in the history OF
this country some headstrong men. but
never has there been one which
would equal our president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

Still the Iaborer Is worthy Of his
hire If the neighborhood is to insist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The instaIlu1ent plan fur coat girls
get lots Of invitations out for ice cream.
but the make your own clothes girls
get the invitation 20 accept an engage
ment ring" observes the Traer Star
Clipper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

American mad in England is the alb
ssuce OF ice. our tepid drinking
water nauseates him. Everything IS
iced In America-and admit I have
fallen under the fascination Of iced
drinks.
The first thing you do In the
morning is 20 drink iced water. At
all meals whether az a quick lunch
counter or at the Ritz. you are sup
piled with glass Of water with
pieces Of ice in H. The last thing
YOU do az night is 20 have the ser
want bring YOU n pitcher JanglinS
with Jumps Of ice. The ice chest Us
an institution in every household.
Ice is delivered each day the same
as milk.
40 doubt the ice habit is A bad
one But like most bad habits, II
is very pleasant. Americans have
many pasumes, but the chief one
seems 10 be eating Ice cream. Talk
about the roast beef Of old England!
what is II compared with the ice
cream Of young America? The
American has the sweetest tooth,
and when he, and particularly she.
is not munching candy or chewing
gum, the local drug store Is being
patroniZed. Incomes are made
from selling patent medicines. but
fortunes are accumulated by the sale
OF ice cream and soft drinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
america Land # FHn1Sy
Dress, Ice Cream md Fans

BY SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER.
English Newspaper Correspondent.
as well n interesting account.
This e n story Of America -
seen today through the eyes Of
an Englishman-and is amusing
az well as an interesting account
II recalls the old III VIC could see
ourselves a. Oth"rS sec vs."
or course. America is the land Of
extremes. The people are either
demanding that an countries on
earth join in League Of Nations
so that universal brotherhood shall
be- maintained or they want 10 shoot
al sight the mugwump patriot who
would tarnish the glory OF America
los having obuga lions with decayed
and played-out European lands. In
winter the thermometer SINKS away
below zero and in summer IL bub-
bles up beyond the century. Just
now something like a hundred mill
lion Americans are gasping with the
heat
New York is empty-except for
some FIVE million people who are
obliged 10 remain IN the little old
town" The wealthy have gone 20
Newport. or southampton. or Ions
Island. OF % the Berkshire Hills, or
10 charming Tuxedo. and there they
live the simple life as only American
milhonaires can.
Half the people one meets are mill
lionaircs The war made eighteen
thousand new millionaires- sin dol
lars. not pounds. They are very
hospital BIZ The correct thing. how
ever has ,heen 10 visit Europe. Per
haps you have met them
As the temperature is tOrrid
America is adaptive Most country
houses have their sleeping porches
and there i'm the open. slumber d,
sought in the hot. breathless nights
Electric fans are everywhere, buzz
ing overhead i'm the shops and res
taurants. and twirling with mechan
icaI side-swiugs so that the breeze
he spread a little electric fan i
humming on the table as ! write
10 relieve the 102 in the stSde limp
ness.
Elderly and even youthful British
golfers would think il bad form Z,
appear on the links in anything bu
Jacket The American "a stiCl
/ Ter for convention in most things APP
/ pertaining 20 Earb. leaves his Goa
I'm the clubhouse and more hkeE
| than not has his shirt sleeves rolled
up above the elbows.
F,verVbOdy wears a straw hat. The
/ Panama, Of HOmburg Is not Verv
popuIarI Mostly the round straw ha
/ is worn. and i'm the morning wheI
/ the great railway stations disGOrg,
/ thousands Of workers coming II
/ from the suburbs YOU Cannot-look
/ ing from your hotel window-se
/ people for straw.
Mems costumes are flimsy tn,
I waistCOat is unknown. To wen
/ braces or suspenders is 20 proclaim
Yourself an old-timer or an English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

man Cool mohair Its are the
thing though. II YOU want 70 sub
init it Is real summer, YOU wear a
Palm Beach suit. canary colored coat
and pants such as oil kings cor steel
masuates are supposed 10 don i'm the
general winter sunshine Of Florida.
What the Englishman would call
nut-thouEh the word has not the
same meaning in Americas not
content unless he is wearing a silk
shirt a silk shirt costs anything
from S12 20 SO. City clerks spend
half a weeks wages 20 buy a silk
shirt
The most gorgeous silk shirts are
not worn in New York. The most
wonderful silk shirts have seen
have been in the smaller towns Of
the middle west. in Illinois, MiChi-
gan. Wisconsin and Iowa. flaming
stripes Of chocolate and green ana
puce. and collars of orange and ma
gcnt8.
At the risk OF making myself un-
popular al home ! must say that
I think the young American girl is
the p~ettiest creature on earth. And
she mas taste. And further, when
IT, comes 10 scantiness OF attire in
the warm months she goes some.
Ii. la the costumes or the girls /
saw in France last year were de-
murcness itself compared with the
flimsiness of the dresses worn by
the average American girl this year.
Being a mere man / dare not at
tempt TO describe. The dresses. how
ever. begin low down and end high
up. and lace and silken ribbons,
shown through gauze. leave n little,
but not much, 10 the Imagination.
The other day down al New Orleans
"a clergyman was so shocked when
bride walked up the aisle that he
ordered the church lights 70 be eX-
I tinguished and the girl 10 go and
+ find more clothing before he would
oficiate at the marriage ceremony
Life is made possible with ice The
+ first thing that probably makes an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
GREEN GODDESS"
STUNNED IN WAR
AGAIN IN PARIS
Once More Greets American
Tourists in Big and Lit
lie Cafes.
Nv newton C. Parke.

Paris. Aug Ie The .Cr.oo Cod
6ees" has come back 20 Paris In
ans or the big cafes OF the bouIe-
Yards a. we'll as in the less elegant
bars Of the side streets The walters
vii. IL YOU happen 10 be an Aneri-
can and appear 10 have the price
offer YOU a bottle Of ausIuthe for
rhirty-hve or forty francs. Just now
10 IS the firm belief Of everybody con-
ected with cafes and bars that
every American i'm Paris is here for
one sole purpose enjoy a drink.
Moreover barueu and cafe walters
are unanimous iu believing that all
these Americans are ahsi1the hcnds
AZ a matter OF fact, despite the
Iaw passed before the outbreak Of
tire war prohibiting the manufacture
or sale OF the once popular appetizer
grybcdy who cares for ~ can obtain
rIl the absinthe ne desires Some
lines 70 IS sold as anisette. which II
rescm bles in color and IN the change
l- uud erEOes when water is dripped
into the glass Iu the approved fash
ion You can. n YOU are known and
considered safe even buy a bottle
at a drugstore with regular medical
INGlCGEOrS OF the EuiLDrE OF spoon
fuIs which viii cure your thirst. In
the old DAYS when the acrid odor ~
81 bsinthe hoated up and down the
length or the boulevards az the 'ap-
petizer hour. people always referred
10 the drink as "Pernod. % from the
anne Of the manufa cturer. Nova
davs they ask for n "Pernaud. 90
which has the same sound or "a
Pernoz with the "z' pronounced,
II is all merely camoufaged alb
sinthe.
In the police courts there is
scarcely a day without several cases
of "abSinthe Jays" before the Judges
Tho signs are unmistaka BILE. Senator
dc I.amarzelIe. author Of the law
prohibiting the sale Of absnthe. drew
-he attention OF the senate the other
day 20 the recrudesence Of absinthe
drinking IN Paris. He said the man
ufacturers Of th- forbidden drink
make no secret OF 81. The senator
oven showed n poster which repre-
p GO uts "A tall glass half filled with the
green fairy" with the regulation
spoon and lump Of sugar on top. This
roster Is said 70 have been spread
iroadcast over France recently. ~
sire side 81 The glass is the word zen
i'm" cat LAST Senator LamarzeIle
declared that if the present law does
rot confer on The courts sufficient
1t1wcr 10 deal with The lbsinthe trIf
s~ ne viii submit a new law 10 the
e-uate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

colony in the muscles. or joints and
begin 10 multiply by the million.
You can easily understand. there
fore. that the only intelligent meth
Cd of treating such cases lie through
the blood.
S. s s. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that IL can be
relied upon 10 search out all disease
germs and Impurities and eliminate
them from the system, and that is
why it is such an excellent remedy
for Rheumatism.
Go 10 your drug store and get
bottle OF S. s. s. today, and IL your
case needs special attention. you can
obtain medical advice free by writ
ing fully TO Chief Medical Adviser,
COZ Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
Find ont What Causes Your Suf-
fering and Go After IL.

What is rheumatism ," is a
question that has not yet been ans
wered entirely satisfactorily. There
are still different opinions as to it's
exact cause. but little doubt that its
pains are real.
The medical profession is prac-
tiCally agreed upon one point, how
ever. and that IS that Rheumatism
is more than a series OF local pains
and that the real cause Of the diseaS
is deep-seated. and cannot possibly
be relieved 10y remedies applied to
the surface
Some forms of this disease have
been found 10 come from tiny germs
I'm the blood. which set up their
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
OLYMPIC STARTS ON
FINAL TRIP TOMORROW
Carries 500 in Cabin for
France and Britain.

The White star liner Olympic will sail
tomorrow on her final winter trip to
Cherbourg and Southampton with more
than five hundred cabin passengers. An
unusually large number for the season.
Some Of her voyagers viii be Alexander
Smith Cochran and his bride. Nine. Wal
ska, Polish singer, who recently de-
serted the Chicago Opera Company on
the eve OF her debut; Mrs. Ellsh.. Dyer.
Jr: Lady :. y. Evans Or. Abra haIr
Flexner, the Rev. DR.. Edgar Blake OF
Chicago. secretary OF the Methodist
Board Of Sunday Schools; Arthur Scott
Burden, w. L. George. Robert Walton
Goelet. Mr. and Mrs. Pierpont NJ liam
ilton. Sir Ernest Hodder-W illiams. Miss
Margaret Kahn. Prescott Lawrence.
Count Guy O'Sullivan, Montague La
Montaigne. Col. and Mrs Henry II. Ro
gers. Miss Millicent Rogers. Miss Muriel
@. Saltonstali. Mr.. and Mrs. George ID.
Widener and Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. j. 3.
Mclean OF Toronto.
AT Southampton the Olympic will be
turned over TO her builders to receive ad-
ditonal oil fuel tanks. She will resume
her runs In March.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
TOBACCO STOCKS.
INCOME TAX CHANGES URGED.
Credit Mems Association Memorial
Ives Congress on Revision.

The committee on Federal taxation of
the National Association OF Credit Men,
which has sent book. entitled The
undlstributed Earnings Tax" to every
member of Congress. announced ycster-
day the following recommendations
Elimination of the excess profits t0x.
elimination of the corporation income
tax. dividends from current earnings to
be subject TO the normal tax In the
hands of tho individual. substitution OF
a corporation undistributed earnings
tax mt graduated rates, dividends which
are paid from earnings Of prior years on
which the corporation has paid the un-
distributed earnings tax. not to be con-
sidcrsd an income to fhs individual
The New York herald., 1920-12-28


If you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the busi-
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
iSsp sse. Jan. 10 Feb. 1
Allegheny Steel Tube Co.
(surplus). i0ee. ...Jan. 10 Jan. 70
Allegheny Steel Tube Co.
pf q, S2.................D Dec. y Jan.
United Gas g. Electric Co., -
pf, s-a. S2.5o..............D Dec. u Jan. 10
Illinois Coal Corp, pf. s-a.
3aco .................... Jan. = sAiI a..
Chemical National Bank. $i.Dec. "a Jan. 8
Public Service Corp. OF y. j..
q, 81 l.........-..-.-.. -...ss. .beC. - DeN' -
Railroad Securities Co. stk.
tr ctfs 4cf N" s-a. 81. Dec. 81 Jan.
Mohawk Rubber Co. OF
Akron. q. Si.5O........... - Jan. J
Canadian Connecticut Cotton
Mills. Ltd. $50 part pf. Q.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

ccipts 5000 bags and stock s.f57 900 bags.
Receipts at the ports were ~ coo bags,
against 10 900 last year and Al 900 two years
ago. Sac Peulo had 10000 against 1900
and 10000 and Jundiahy $1,000 against 1000
and Fl 600 bags. respectively.
Fine weather wns reported In four dis
tricts OF Sac raulo and rain In two.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. s27.9T2 bu.; flour. 21,s29 sacks .
bacons. 2,527.T00 lbs: hams. 217.500
lbs. lard. 4,9SS $50 lbs. talicw. 2e,tao
lbs. cheese. 35.i2J lbs; ; oatmeal. 2.s0o
bbls. : grass seed 500 bags; cottonseed
OIL 1.20o.0OO lbs. lubricating OIL. 4s3.-
150 gallons.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

CHEMICAL STOCKS.

shareholder. Dividends may not be paid
from surplus until earnings OF current
year have first been used for that pur-
pose. adjustment OF rates OF taxation
on personal incomes tboth normal and
surtax) to meet the requirements Of the
budget from income taxes
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
i:ia-Pier 10, East River: steamship
Lake Marion. Munson Limo. Unknown
1908 vandewater ST.: chimney.
Mary Parise. ........ None
22J-2aIO Marion av., The Bronx.
schultz 4 Co..................T .Trifling
o45--42S East 9th ST.; Norris oru-
Der .....s......t ..ss-.-.-.. .IriIilng
44o--30th 81. and l. ngton av.: U.
8. mail trU k.... ............,.. None
Unknown
e;45-e7ss sth av.; Martin schoni-
per ..s.........s....-... -. UNKNOWN
0:5o-250 East nth at. John White. Unknown
II .20-i42 Mulberry ST.. automobile,
America Marcolino. Unknown
i2i5--23O West ll4th st Carey Co Unknown
i2.15-fi4 West aath ST.. Charles
schmidt ....................Un Unknown
4 .40--9in I'd av. John sullivan. Unknown
II :JO-206t Madison ev.; Mary Ford. Unknown
L NJ
3.25-2i0s ist av.: Alexander Dobb Unknown
3i41-l3S II. 18th ST.. T. Godfrey Unknown
i:20-iG3 w. i22d St: Domingo
Arias .......+..... ......-..u UNKNOWN
5:i0-20 Bond ST.; porfman
schwartz ...................Un nkncwn
5:ao--3sl 4th av; Isaac Tamor.. Unknown
l.5t-Sf0 Broadway: Irving Cohen Unknown
6;i5-ili w. 1ith st.; Mary Dem
nelly ..........rs-.. .-....,'. .unknown
G.so-aid Church ST.; J. and 8.
Leather Coz. ...-..... Unknown n
7.SO-1i2 Suffolk ,st-s Harry Kosc-
YER ~~-..~~-s~~-s-~~~~-~.~>. unknown
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FINANCIAL NOTICE
To the Holders of Dominion Republic 5os
Bonds, Issue OF 1913. Due 1898

In accordance with Executive Order 272
sealed proposals will be received by the
Secretaria de Estado de Hacienda Co
mercio until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF February j
March 4. and April 1. 1921. for the pur-
chase for retirement Of bonds Of tho Do
ninican Republic dated January l.. 1918,
due 1898, without regard TO SERIES 20 an
amount estimated at THREE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
tS320.000) on each OF the above dates, a
total for all three dates OF 5000 900. All
proposals shall be submitted I'm trlplicate
and shall specify the number OF the bonds
offered, the series, the par value and the
price at which offered and shall be signed
by an official duly authorized to act for
the bidders. Upon tho outside OF the
scaled envelopes containing proposals shall
appear the words Proposals opening OF
---------- (fill IN date0" Said proposals
VIII be opened in public in tho office OF the
undersigned on February !. March I and
April I. 1921, unless such dates fall upon n
Sunday or legal holiday In which case the
bids win be opened on the following day.
Arthur VI. MGgo.
Lieutenant Commander tsC), u. 3. NJ,
officer Administering the Affairs Of the
Secrctaria de Estado dc Hacienda CO.
mercio for the Military Government.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

rio was 30 reis higher Tor futures. DOL
changed at i0.td. Receipts 5000 bags and
stock 5000 bags: sant2s spot7 not quoted
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1911 l.33t.72, of
which s103.04S.77 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s,2s2.e6 for recent importations,
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Arfk ur ri. MdvO

LOST-Certificates Ci23l5 and C12377 for 20
shares and 30 shares. respectively, OF the
Consolidation Coal Company, Inc. Reward
for return to BANK OF THE MANHATTAN
COMPANY, 40 Wall street. New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
STEEL STOCKS.

ment; spelter for s5,soG5.75, lead for
s4.50G475. Copper for 1sAa14c. for
spot and i3lsGi4c. fo- later shipment.
Anthony was unchanged at 5Aa51sc.
Dec, 27. Dec. %.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

METALS.

Tin was quoted yesterday for s32501
80 for SPOT ana $3.50 Cor future ship
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FOREIGN BONDS.

sodd lots. fSells cents a share.
Total sales stocks, 30l.141 shares: total
sales bonds. S572. 900 par value.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
COFFEE.

The range OF prices IN yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
STANDARD OILS.

2i00 Anglo-AIn OH. 1864 15rt 16
INDEPENDENT OILS.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

Bid. Asked. Did. Asked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Care OF CROWDS

with today and tomorrow's
weather prediction forecasting rain,
II is hoped that atmospheric condi-
tons will clear sufficiently by Sun
day morning TO assure fast field,
with ample time to remedy sOggy
conditions that may be expected in
case of rainfall. The management
wishes 1t ure erstooa that the big
game will 70 played rain or shine.
An extra laboring force has been
engaged to massage the gridiron
and keep it in shipshape for the
game. In case OF rain huge tar
paulin will be thrown over the bare
part Of the field known as the base
bail diamond. This will dispel all
fears OF a muddy field as deter
rant to fast play.
The usual police force on the
grounds will be doubled to preserve
order and cater {, the safety of the
thousands who viii attend the game.
Immediate arrests will follow any
attempt Of men or boys to sneak
over the fences or by attempting to
force entrances by any other il
legal methods.
Grandstand and bleachers will be
thoroughly inspected tomorrow and
any defects remedied in order to
avert the danger Of collapse under
the excessive weight Of their taxa
tioN Sunday