davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

When food gives you distress you
need dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters to
relieve the stomach and help diges-
tion. II is a mans remedy for the
liver and bowels. Price $l,25 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

It will be quite a pleasure to Miss
Louise Peacher's friends to learn of
the distinct compliment accorded her
in the request to have her act as sup
ply organist for the summer at ST.
Andrews, Birmingham. Miss Peacher
is taking organ lessons in Birming-
ham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

Misses Elizabeth and Katherine
Hale Of Memphis Tenn, have been
n the city for the past few days on
a visit TO Miss Annie Nelson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

Miss Lucille Shepard ol AeShan
Ala, is the attractive guest 81 her
cousin, Miss Delma Beard. Of this
city
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Of Lexing-
ton, are visiting relatives in Columbus
and vicinity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

Mr.. w. L. Ellis of Artesia. is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. r. B.
Nash in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
s, D A. WELCOME
SUNSHINE TODAY
At CANE MEETING
After Weeks Of Rainy Wealth
er Sun Shines Out On
The Camp
TRUSTEES NAMED
FOR THE COLLEGE
Elder Henderson breaches A
Powerful Sermon On The
Power Of God

The visiting members Of the Ad-
ventist body, who are living in the
tented village at Academia, consist
ing Of 1913 tents, and also many of
them having rooms in the village,
very much enjoyed the bright wealth
er today, and there was q surprising
ly large attendance at the hour of six
o'clock, when Elder F. H. Henderson
conducted most impressive service
on the subject of ''rhe Power of
God," many at the close of the SER
vice standing as witnesses Of liv.
ing experience.
At 8 a. m. Elder r. A. Underwood
preached most pointed sermon, prov
ing that the ten commandments were
eternal in their nature, and that not
one jot or title could ever pass from
the moral law, but that every human
being must meet every requirement Of
the ten in the great Judgment day.
The Adventists believe that every
member, not the ministry alone, but
every lay-member of the church,
should be missionary, doing good,
helping the poor, and comforting back
to health the sick. At 1880 meet.
ing for instruction in this line Of
work was held in the big pavilion.
At 1880 there was a session of the
Ohio Conference, the educational de-
partment Of the conference, termed
the Mt. Vernon College Association,
being the special feature. There was
elected the following on the Board OF
Trustees: Elder N. s. Ashton, Elder
F. H. Robbins, Elder D. A. Parsons,
Elder ]. w. McCord. Elder R. M. Spen.
Ger, ]. p. Gaede, /. j. Gault. Elder c..
F.. Ulrich was elected to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of
w. M.;.Lewsadder. BY an oversight
the election Of H. D. Holtom as secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Ohio Con-
ference was omitted.
Seventh-day Adventists have Won
derful literature, and many of the
lay-members are really self-supporting
missionaries, colportours living upon
the sales OF books presenting their
belief in regard to the teachings of
the Bible in most attractive and fin
ished shape. In the state of Ohio, dur
ing the year 1908 these colporteurs
sold books to the amount of $13,6S4-
.23; in 1909, $24.060.33; 1910, $21,617-
90; 1911, $22,665.46; 1919, $86,775.36.
All the people Of Mt. Vernon are in.
vited to attend these services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
BUCKEYE CITY

Mrs. Fred Weirick and children WIS.,
tied relatives in Akron over Sunday.
Mr.. Green of Beaumont, Texas, is
visiting his son, Mr.. Earl Green.
Mr.. Meshac Baker spent Wednes.
day in Orrville.
Mrs. A. P. Workman spent the week
end in Glenmont.
Miss Martha Parrish returned from
two.weeks' visit in New York.
Mr.. Alva Hose of Cleveland is the
guest of Mr.. Eden Mowery.
Mrs. John Burklew entered the Mt
Vernon hospital Tuesday for treat
ment.
Mr.. George Weirick Of Millersburg
is visiting his brother, Mr.. James
Weirick.
Mr.. u. G. Tressel Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Sylvester Blubaugh and Miss
% Agnes and Lucy Blubaugh attend
ed q reunion at Coshocton Saturday.
Mr.. M. Fessler Of Tiverton is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Faflin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
fRfDER|CKTOWN

Glenn Rinehart and wife OF Jack.
sonville, Fla, arrive today for visit
with the Castner. Rinehart relatives.
Miss Olive Burger who has been the
guest Of Miss Katherine Lewis for
the past two weeks has returned to
her home at Mansfield.
Donald Bone is the guest OF his
brother, Leslie Bone and family, at
Cleveland.
Miss Jennie Jones is the guest Of
friends at Akron.
Miss Katherine Lewis entertained
company Of friends with fudge par.
ty last Saturday night.
Miss Stella Zeig is the guest of
relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Anna Marple entertained q
company Of friends last Thursday ev-
ening in honor of her guest Miss Ma
BILE Blosser of Lakeholm. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Norma Roby has returned to
Columbus after two-weeks visit with
her parents, J. s. Roby and wife.
Miss Marjory Cornell spent several
days the past week with friends in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Harry Groff and Mary Eliza.
beth Tuttle have returned from two
weeks visit with Clyde Newman and
wife at Akron.
Master Jene and Gerald McKiermen
of Akron are guests in the Castner
family.
Ray Hull and wife spent Sunday
with Massilon friends.
Mrs. John Mckinney and children
who have been the guests of L. B.
Ackerman and family have returned
to their home in Akron.
Mrs. Roy Keyes and daughters Lou
ise and Helen Margaret of Louden-
vile have been the guests of Mrs.
Lizzie Keyes the past week.
Warner Beckley and wife of Akron
are the guests Of Will Jones and wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
LOCAL MEN MAY
ATTEND conference

Consideration of the gas conserva-
ti0n problem which Ohio is facing
will occupy the time Of the meeting
called by Governor Cox for 2 o'clock,
Monday, August 23rd, in the govern.
or's offices at Columbus. Represents
tives of women's organizations, may
ors Of all the cities and villages US.
ing natural gas for heating purposes,
and officers of all the supplying COM
panies are requested to be present.
The purpose of the gathering is to
discuss ways and means of conserva.
tion of the natural gas in Ohio and
to recommend such action as will tend
to insure more adequate supply of
this fuel during the coming winter.
Mount Vernon may have represen-
tatives at this conference.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
BLADENSbURG

Rev. VIM. VanVoorhis of Findlay
preached last Sunday at the Church
of Christ and with his sons Joseph
and Charles, took dinner with Parr
Donehue and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCamment,
accompanied their grandchildren, who
have been spending the summer here,
to their home at Gary, Indiana.
Miss Susie Blue spent the week end
with Mrs. Everett Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Smith Of Mt
Vernon were the guests Of Mrs.. Min
ME Harris Sunday.
The Misses Marea and Edith Faw-
cett, Leo Underwood and sister took
supper Sunday evening with Mrs. Le-
ota Earleywine.
Miss Maud Jones is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Ray Hays,
near New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earleywine
son Lee, and wife, motored to Zanes-
Vile Thursday, and spent the day
with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan of Columbus,
Mr., Nathaniel Taylor Of West Carlyle
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Rine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCamment,
son Lon, and wife of Chicago spent
Sunday with the formers granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Fish of Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Baird attended
the festival at Hinton Horns Satur-
day evening.
Messrs. Everett Virgins, George
McCamment Of Akron visited over
Sunday with their parents here.
Rev. Maple filed his appointment
here Saturday and Sunday and was
| entertained in the home of Ray Ear
leywine.
M. c. Cummins and wife Of How
ard spent Sunday with the latter's
mother
| Mrs. T. J. Hess attended the Bap-
tist Association at st. Louisville this
week.
Mr.. Russell Jones and family of In
diana, visited Mrs. Mary Ann Rine
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
Frances Willard
(By Press Reporter)


Frances Willard w. CT. U. met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hubert
Walker. Mrs. Porter read from Heb.
13 and Some Glad Day was sung by
the union. Knox County w. c. T. U.
is to have their own separate exhibit
at the county fair and each member
is urged to make one or more entries
in any class she chooses. For fur.
ther information on the subject call
Mrs. Headington, phone 207.
The local superintendent Of all de-
partments are urgently requested to
be present at the next meeting in two
weeks with their annual report as It
is the end of the years work and elec-
tion of officers.
Mrs. Hubert Walker, musical di-
rector, gave the program:
Piano solo, "Gypsie Dance Ruth
Mills.
Vocal, "A Perfect Day'-Mrs. Gil
more.
Piano solo, 1.-THE Butterfly"-Olive
Marshall.
Reading, "Dry as Dust"-Mrs. Lon
ey.
Piano numbers-Forest Voices, Cra-
die Song. Paderewski's Minuet, valse
Mrs. Ralph Simpson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS

The official count for congressman
In the 18th District Is as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
". c. 7. ]. MEETING
MI. Vernon


Mt. Vernon w. G. r. u. held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. B. d. Heron with a
large attendance
Meeting opened by song, Some
Day" Devotionals led by Mrs. Stump
and assisted by Mrs. Phifer and Brick
er. Song, World Is Going Dry.
President Babbs in the chair.
Reports OF Superintendent Heading
ton on fair work asked all the persons
bringing exhibits to the fair to bring
them early.
Mrs. Campbell reported letters writ.
ten to the sick.
Mrs. Worley requests we do some
thing in rescue work and help Miss
Reams at her home; all donations to
be reported to her.
Parliamentarian gave constition
drill, good lesson for all to know.
New members Mrs. G. X. Wright
and Mrs. Myers were given the well
come salute. The program was the
young peoples problem and was car
ried out with the idea, start with the
little ones, instruct them and see the
finished product in women. Subject
leader, Mrs. Thomas Weir, discussed
the mission work of our society:
Music-Sound the Jubilee Note.
Solo-Miss Ruth Davis.
Talk on missions at home in the
homeland-illustrated by her own ex.
periences in Kentucky-Miss Blanche
Long.
Solo-Sunbeams-Miss Ruby Hunts
berger.
Address by Mrs. R. M. Sandy urging
every one to help in this wonderful
work of the community center for the
poung, urging Y. w. G. A. for girls,
training leaders to assist in the l.. T.
L. work. Have something attractive
for them.
Solo-Vocal-Miss Sara Long.
Piano solo-Miss Cornelia Heron.
Solo-Lullabye-Mrs. A. d. Mink.
Song, Our New Fashioned Ballot.
A social hour followed and tempt
ing refreshments were served by a
committee with Mrs. G. ]. Wood,
chairman.
Flag Salute was led by the Patriot
ic instructor.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hugh Campbell on East High street.
Membership day-bring in your new
members that day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
Gives Her Property, Real and
Personal, To Her
Children
COURT CHANGES
THE NAME OF MAN
Accounts Are Filed In Pro-
bate; Other Items From
The Court House

The last will and testament of
Clara l.. Gordon late of Mt. Vernon,
was filed in probate Thursday morn
ing.
BY the terms of the will the tesla
trix gives all her personal effects and
household articles to her four chill
dren: Lula Canning, Stella Smith,
Joseph Gordon and Helen Louise Leg
ge. The residence on West Sugar
street is to be sold within two months
after the testatrix's death and the
proceeds divided into five equal parts
One-fifth is given to each of the
children and onefifth to the children
of the testatrx's deceased daughter,
Mamie Ensminger.
B. D. Heron of Mt. Vernon is nam.
ed as the executor of the will which
was signed October II, 1919, in the
presence of Mrs. Robert G.. Baldwin
and Mamie F. Baldwin.
Name is Changed
In the common pleas court of Knox
county on Wednesday, Judge Blair
heard the matter of changing the
name of James Macrini to Vincenzo
Salvatore Macrini. The change in
name was ordered by the court.
Inventory Filed
Rebecca Sockman, executrix of
Bryant R. Sockman, has filed and in
ventory and appraisement in the pro-
bate court of Knox county, which
shows a total Of $12,305. OF this sum
$11, 900 is in real estate.
Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Elizabeth Welker,
executrix of Lewis D. Welker, show
ing the sum of $2,23O received and the
same sum paid out.
First Partial
Rilla M. Simmons, guardian of D.
Simmons, has filed in probate court
her first partial account, which shows
the following: Received $1,963.72;
paid out $531.S6, leaving balance of
$53186.
Tax Is Fixed
In the estate Of Henry Beeney, the
inheritance tax has been fixed at
$12.19 by the probate court of Knox
county.
Real Estate Transfers
A. B. Moore to Hunt G. Wyker, par
eel in city, $4,000.
John Sapp to John c. Biggs, parcel
in Danville, 81.
Harry Gessling to Edward ]. Kes-
selmeyer, parcel in Morris, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
NORTH LIBERTY HAS
A CULLING SCHOOL

The Culling School for those inter-
ested in poultry raising will be held
at the home Of Earl Loney on the af-
ternoon OF August 20. It will be q
real school and after the demonstra-
tion any person can with certainty Sc
lect the fouls that will be profitable
to keep during the winter. s. L. An
derson, County agent for Knox county
is in charge. The time will be 2
o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
HORSE WAS MISSING
FOUND THIS MORNING

William Stevens. colored, reported
to Sheriff Mosholder this morning that
someone had entered his barn last
night and had stolen horse. Deputy
Sheriff Lytle found the animal shortly
before noon today. 1t Is believed that
someone turned the. animal loose to
play joke upon Mr. Stevens.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
MANS ARM is CUT
AS CYLINDER BREAKS

Randall Peters, West High street,
employed at the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., sustained deep cut in his
right arm Wednesday at the factory
when glass cylinder was broken.
Mr.. Peters was attended by physi-
clan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20

DAYTON-Ethel Larson, II, and
George Chester, %, were drowned in
the Miami river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
Variety In Breads.

Variety in breads is more impor.
tant when the lunch must be carried
than at other meals because Of the
danger Of monotony. Wheat bread,
whole-wheat bread, corn, rye, or Oat-
meal breads; nut, raisin, and date
breads, beaten biscuit, rolls, crisp bak'
ing powder biscuit, or soda biscuit,
and toast, zwieback and crackers may
be used in turn to give variety.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Sequetsie,
Indian Cowboy, Dies

Willie Sequetsie, a fine indian
cowboy, about twenty-one years OF
age, died at his parents home last
Friday, March IL. after suffering
with an illness for many weeks that
weakened him and left him too fral
to keep up the fight against death.
His father is Jimmie Seauetsie
and the young man was grandson
of the old Indian scout, Jack Hur-
ley.
Willie was familiar figure In
Blackfoot during day or season OF
sports when the Indian cowboys are
so much appreciated by their white
friends. Willie had good educa-
ton that helped him greatly in max
ing him a big asset to his own peo-
Pile. One of his brothers, Tommy,
is being educated in the Blackfoot
schools this term, being enrolled at
the Irving.
The remains of the young man
were buried at the Mission house
Monday, in charge of Mr.. Wagner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

to comply with the law It was neces-
sary to re-pass 1t WREN the district
was changed.
A special committee was appointed
to confer with the local water COM
pany in an effort to reach an agree
ment before the city undertakes TO
build its own system. 1t appeared 10
he the intention Of council to go
slowly with the new water system
and to investigate every detail ne
fore calling for a bone election.
The resignation Of H. B. Gu us
a. alderman was accepted when Mr..
Curtis explained that he was NOV
ing to Mackay to make his home.
w. H. snlder was appointed to flll
the place left vacant by Mr.. Curtis
The matter Of a municipal hitch
ing rack was continued until later
date. 1t was suggested at the meet
ing that in case suitable place Is
found that the Commercial club
raise funds among the residents OF
the city to pay for the grounds ano
the city reimburse them when funds
are available.
The motorcycle for the police force
has arrived but at last nights meet
ing was unaccepted. The committee
which purchased the machine prop
ably will accept it today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
BLACKFOOT REPUBLICAN 4
NOW A TRI-WEEKLY

with this week, the Blackfoot
Republican begins issuing three times
a week instead of twice and this
change, will, without question meet
with the approval and support of the
patrons Of that paper" says J. F.
Whitney in an editorial in the Nc
Cannon News.
1.-THE Republican is one of the best
papers that comes to us on exchange,
and Byrd Trego, its editor, is about
the Invest newspaper man in the
state. He has built up splendid
business in the Grove City, and has
a plant equipped with the most mod
ern printing machinery, and is sup
ported by a strong working organi-
cation that helps him get out paper
that is widely circulated over the
state.
During the past few months, Mr..
Trego has been running series of
articles on Managing the States
Business" which have proved inter-
esting and which show that the editor
has devoted considerable amount of
time in preparing them. Other in
teresting newspaper articles by Mr..
Trego appear each week, and if he
does not see fix to keep The News on
the exchange list to receive his tri-
weekly, we will be tempted to send
him a check for four "bones" for a
years subscription"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Two Scholarships
to Oxford for Idaho


University of Idaho, March 10
Two appointments to Rhodes scholar
ships at Oxford will be awarded to
Idaho students in September. says
an announcemtnt made at the Uni
versity of Idaho, that selections are
to be made for 1920 and 1921 des-
ignations.
Idaho residents who have at least
sophomore standing in a degree
granting university or college, who
are between the ages of 10 and %
and unmarried are eligible for the
scholarships, which pay their recipi-
ents 800 pounds year. Applica-
lions must be in the hands Of Nc
Keen F.. Morrow, secretary of the
Idaho Rhodes scholarship committee,
at Boise, before August IA. The
definite selection Of candidates ID
scheduled for September Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

er Tor a better understanding and
more hearty cooperation the produc-
er and the consumer, and do herein
recommend the observance of Wes-
tern Consumers week, April 5 to APP
ril II, 1920. and urge the people of
Idaho to support this movement, to
lend their aid to the building up and
encouragement Of every natural re-
source and legitimate business. CIV
ing practical assistance by the use,
as far as possible, Of all products
made in Idaho or in the western
states.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) D. w. DAVIS, Governor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
CHRIS PETERsON's SALE NEXT
MONDAY

Don't fail to attend the Chris Pc
terson sale on the Sam Lloyd place
next Monday.
E. M. Kennedy says he was out and
looked this stock over and states that
he has several matched teams Of
good work horses, just the kind that
farmers need. Also his cows are very
good and that If you need milk cows
you can get the kind you want. Chris
has had several sales and always
sells what he adyertises, regardless
of price. He has rented his farm and
must give possession and as he has
no place for this stock and it must be
sold. ADV. 39-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

the front just as everybody Is talking
support home industry" results are
in evidence and the home manufac-
turer is shown that the women are
doing practical work by giving him
real support-the kind that builds
larger factories.
suggestions for Home Industry Week
Appoint a committee from the
women's club to meet a committee
from the commercial club to arrange
plans for the observance of the week.
Ask the editor of the local newspa-
per to issue special home industry
number that week, and get as much
publicity as possible.
Suggest to the merchants to ad-
vertise, advocating Buy at Home"
and telling what western goods they
have one sale.
Ask the, manufacturers In your
town to make a window display in
one of the retail stores downtown.
Ask the grocers to display western
food products coffee. macaroni,
cured meats canned goods - peas,
tomatoes, prunes, etc. -
Ask the druggist to serve western
cocoa and coffee.
Ask the hardware merchant to
display western paints or any arti-
cles they have from the western man
ufacturers or jobbers.
Ask the dry goods stores to show
their western woolens and knit
goods.
Ask the mems furnishings stores
to show overalls, blankets, ETC.. made
in the west.
Serve home products dinner dur
ing the week. Ask the domestic SCI
ence class Of the schools to do the
serving and have the girls dress in
costumes made up of the labels of
various home industries.
Have bread baking contest, us
ing home flour One contest may be
held for the domestic science class
of the schools and one for the rural
women on Saturday.
Ask every family to end the week
with home products Sunday din
ner. Ask the club members to con-
tribute menus and recipes to the
local paper as suggestions for the
Sunday dinner.
Have a special day to visit home
industries.
You must have the cooperation of
the local paper to make the week a
success, and the paper must have the
advertisements of the home mer-
chants to issue good number that
week.
Home Industry Plan at the Club
A talk on the home Industries OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

the town, telling of their growth,
amount of business done, number Of
employees and pay roll.
What other industries are needed
in your town.
Topics for discussion:
The industries of your state.
The Industries of the west.
How many western advertised
brands, trade marks or labels can you
name?
Do you ask for canned goods by
the name?
Do you read the labels on the can?
Close the afternoon by visiting the
industries.
New West Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Bodie. to Remain in France.

WashingtOn.-The graves registra-
ton service announces that the bodies
of American s0l,iie" dead allowed to
remain in France will be buried either
in cemeteries in care of the American
government or in French cemeteries,
where the nearest relative of the de-
ceased 50 desires,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Extra Session is Refused.

Hartford, COnn.-GovernOr HOlcomb
has formally refused to call special
session of the Connecticut general as
sembly to act on the woman suffrage
amendment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
TRUSTEES TO MEET

School trustees of the county will
meet here Friday to discuss various
problems dealing with school affairs.
The question of salaries for the COM
ing year will be one of the most i'm
portant items taken up.