davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
GOV. CAMPBELL IN SECOND
 WRECK IN TWO MONTH:

PHOENIX. Aug. 2j.--For the sec. ond time within two months Governor Campbell has been in train wreck, and on both occasions re hll escaped without scratch. Related reports received al the governors office to- day were to the effect that the train on which the cpief executive left Phoenix Saturday night for Denver and Marion, O., was derailed al Cedar Glade. north of Prescott. due pre- sumably to washout track. South bound traffic was delayed many hours and the governor was unable 10 make connections with the main line train.
 No official reports have been given out AS to the derailment or the cause q, il. It is known. however. that no one was seriously injured and there were no fatalities.
 The incident recalls the wreck on the same line last month when the train bearing the governor and others ~bo had attended the joint sheep and c,,,lemen's convention at Flagstaff tanned head on into freight. and re .,,,ad fin death and serious injuries to four persons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
QUAIL SEASON OPENS
OCT. IS IN THIS STATE

pamphlet has been issued by Joe Prochaska, state game warden q, Phoenix. which sets fo.th rules and regulations fer hln;ing in Arizona
 The quail season opens in this state on October l.. Hunting licenses may be obtained ia this ely d, the super. visors office.
 The following are extracts from ,ae state game laws
 Male deer. October ! 70 November |; bag limit, deer win horns during season.
 Wild turkey. October l 10 Novem- Der l; bag limit. ;wo du..as season
 Ducks. geese. coots, rail and 'sr ger shore birds. October l5 to Jan. ary S1; bag limit, 20 birds O: al said varieties in oae day Or in possession at any one time.
 ~Whi;ewires, July I5 70 Decealas- 31; doves. september l to. Decembt r lj: bag limit, not exceeding - 5..Gs in possession a: any one ,.ms or .1 one day. counting h1,h Y4r:e;.e.
 Gambe.s or valley quail, oc;o5sr ij 10 December 2I; bas lri; no, ;5 ~ ceed 20 bird, in one day CT .a pos. session a; any one .ime
 .Trou, of al k.ni.. 5pae l - rsp tember I, bas limit, 5 iaIiylGaa. ..,A not less than seven inches .or- :: one day or in possession st a1y 3ns time.
 All other kinds of fish. ja-Iars l to December 31; bag limit not O ey. ceed 25 pounds in one day or in I5> session al one t.me, :ae.l!:a $. kinds here referred O.
 Any person who ,hal, .ake ..sh 4n der seven inches in length e- any variety Of fish protected ny his -..-'' is hereby required to return such '.sA as little injured as ssi5ie 70 ,ss waters from which they were .asen
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
CANNING FACTORY AND
 CEMENT PLANT PLANNED
 IN RICH cUERTE VALLEY
LOCALES, Aug 2t.-Establishment

MORALES. Aug 2t.-Esta blishment "i large cann'ng factory to use up
 urplus tomatoes; fruits ard othe- products is planned by Gaston Schwob of Mazatlan, who is in Noga- les for few days in connection with the projected enterprise. The factory will be located at San Bias, which lies in the Fuerte river valley in Sinaloa. Near San Bias comment plant is to be installed on the K. NJ. C. & O.
 railway. With abundant materials for the manufacture of cement and adequate railroad transportation 10 she deep sea harbor at Topolabampo, Schwob sees large and continuous business for his enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
EXPECT 1oc,oto FECpIE
AT STATE FAIR

PH EnIH, Apg. 2cpates f,r ths Six eenih 4nnua Arizona "tatn Pair be November &-J3 itclaTjye, according Q anouDcement made ty shirley Ch-.sty, secretary Cf ;he state Fair Commiss,ca and the moving t'roe be hind the snccess of he ialS flair.
 Though il is difficui, to predict th's ,a- ia advance. The Tar oommi""ion ie conf dent tia: ;hs at'6nd"n'e rec ord VII smast tha; Ct e0,fo6 for last year and upward. cf itG zoe 'n 1920.
 Eauca;ic,al ieaul,ss viii be stress cd this years exhibits. especially il agricultural boricn',n'a.. aEd an nal husbaHd-y dispiays and -uch O. operation is froH.se'l n .be st t''"iion of sa2er.ntender,s az w.i nsare iair .es. .n placing aii sntr'es.
 l- t-- Ft ..tss fLlt' iit'bS' l'i' h'tB cowboy stunts and other fcaturfs viii com2ri-e Ike enterta,Emort proTra m. special eftc-'s ar. T., ur made C se cure 8 s;raDg rub.ing sch,'u's fnr ;ai. year and predIciior. .'e tha. il 1,.l' TO; ne iffculi n 'ev q .hn 3gs,.y ian Us pnoeria track, ,n vh',h .nlne-eh'e reoC-ds, bu | horse an'I an.orohle. ra.e heeu hrot,n
 M ssa:1res in ;h. ls.o lair vii r. an tnericat.4a:cu shit! n Large : Vernon F,a-k .,d rig cp.- lon display, show.ne .he raI id rr' vti, of hat industry ib th,s s'a;e
 The usual dorses;ic art ,St T ts VII attract hoyssv while ar m usually large dog eGcy VII a.'i.ot pu-y fancier-.
 No mater Vbar you '.ok for .t aI.l t= found D ;se i".e fair 'ay :ae o.am.ssicns,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
GETS IrEE SIaES

PHOENlX. Alg. 4-E.-l Jacobs, .if:h man 70 be seD.elcsd ,u d charge of aggravated assault m connection with the attempted Jail ds.ivsry a; tha county jaIl here recently in when prisoners chosed and beat he nighs jailer. was sentenced today in the ss psrior court 10 serye ;hree to five years in ;he state pfison
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
GROWING BROOM CORN PRoFl-
 TABLE FOR VALLEY MEN

PhOENiX, Aug. 24-That the pro ducticn Of broom corn as part of a mixed crop in the salt River valley which is said 10 be adapted admira. hly 10 the plant. will not only give the farmers O: ,h!s section another profitable crop. bu, will also assist them financially in jhe summer, the very time when cash is needed most by The cotton rrcwer anl cores pond. ine.y hard to ge,, is the assertion Of G. R. G!oos, oi The southern Broom Manufacturing company, al 27l West sherman stree;
 Broom corn. Mir. Gibbs said yester. day. is selling today al from slo0 to $500 a ton, with selected lots bringing as high as s525. The general average may be heightened by care in grading iAt tuit' 'sftN'dl.S UH H9hNIhS dn ei' fort 10 selec; from the yield the best for separate sale. The crop will run, Mr Gibbs says, rom half ton to one ton ar acre and TWO crops year may he obtained in this section of Arizona. \ farmer of New Mexico who has pad some attention to the production oi broom corn has told Mir Gibbs hat he Wi,l got three crops ms year. all O! good grade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
SENATOR HENRY ASHURST
 TO VISIT DOUGLAS SOON

DOUGLAS, Aug 24.-WheI Alfred Paul of this city was in Los Angeles last week, he met United Sta es Sen ator Henry Ashurst, who was then on his way to his home in Prescott.
 Senator Ashurst told M-. Paul that it was his intention to pay a "isit to Douglas in the near future He is the owner of some lots on q avenue which he acquired more than ,lozen years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
SPECIAL OFFICERS ON TRAINS
 TO WATCH FOR GAMBLERS

MORALES, Aug. 26.-The Mexican authorities have placed special off cers on trains southward from this point, as many complaints have been received of the operating of gamblers who have been fleecing Mexican an l American travellers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
PARENTS DRIVE ALL N.SHT TO RUSH INJURED YCUNGSTER
 TO TEMPE FOR TREATMENT

TEMPE Aug q Mir. and Mrs Y. l.. Wndersmith returned here yes,er. day With .Aeir five year old daugh,e-, injured north of Payson when th' au, mobile .n which they were ridinS struck bump. The child was thrown on, Of he car and il ran over her. crushing one limb.
 The parents r3ade an all night drive into Payson. where temporary aid wa> secured. and then continued on r. Tempe, where t Was feared, amputa. tion would have 10 he performed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
AGUA pRIETA TO ELECT
 MAYOR ON AUGUST 2e

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2i-August % has been designated as election day in Agua Pr;eta, when new municipal presidsnte Ni,i be elected from one of the three candidates in the field Pablo : Gonzales, Ramon Nalencia. and J N. Arauda are the three candi- dates
 Presen, Mayor Abraham Frajio will no, seek re election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
 JEROME VERDE co. CLOSES DOWN MINE

JEROME. Aug. 2c.-Superintendent J. B. Harper announced this morning that the Jerome-Verde has been clos. cd down indefinitely. The pumps arc being pulled, the mine mules hoisted to the surface and all preparations be. ing made for a period o. inactivity at the property
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
'I BELIEVE IN" IS
 FEATURE OF ANNOUNCEMENT

PHOENIX Aug 26.-Covering a vas. range of live issues, Tom Mad, dock, state engineer who is in the race for he L. :. Senate subject to the Republican primaries. today is. sued a statement outlining the prin. cip.ls for which he stands. His plat. form follows:
 "l beiive in:
 Continuation of federal aid for highways by the passage Of lesisla- ton which vii give an advantage to public land states.
 The enforcement of the law for the distribution of excess war equip ment 10 the states instead of its sale to favorite contractors at reduced prices.
 The consolidation of all public en ginesring wor, under departmen, Of public works.
 Direct appropriation for reclama, ton. in ,he valleys of the Gila and Colorado.
 increased production through high Nanrs and hard work
 "A national board of Arbitration to suggest methods of concilation but not 10 compel arbitration.
 The open shop. i e the rish, of emp eyes 10 hire and fire and the eh, .: employees to quit individually or collectively
 The rieh, Q form unions and the rch, to J7in them or not at the cleo ton of the individual
 The democra,!zins of the army ani navy. with small standing army Of soldiers not servants.
 Wages in ;he army and mary equal 70 those received by equally skilled civilians.
 The passage of the Fordney Am erican Legion Bill
 Preferential duties on articles i'm. ported in American ships through the Panama canal
 Reform in the war ysk insurance and compensation bureaus to give in capaciiatel service men their jus, dues immediately.
 Publicity Of pensions to protect the government from fraud
 The non exemption of public offi'' cials from taxes and conscription.
 Restriction Of government activ. ties in industrial and comme rcial pursuits where supply and demand are natural and competition prevails.
 Elimination of price fixing by the government.
 Putting business methods into government and taking politics out oi business and finance. The protection of such industries as are necessary to make America in. dependent in war.
 "Simplified taxation to reduce cost of collection and prevent loss Of tax payers time
 Publicity and prosecution and prosecution for profiteers.
 immediate declaration Of peace; the war is over.
 The protection of American ci;i- zens anywhere on earth
 "A league Of nations amended to preserve American soyreignity.
 The denial of ,he rlgh, of the 3rt sident, even with the consent of the senate. 10 transfer our allegiance to a foreign congress" |
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
TUCSON CALLS PRIMARY

TUCSON, Aug. Oc3-A call for . primary election on October 19 10 nominate candidates fer ci.y Gfti6i- cers has been issued ty the city council A mayor, city assessor. chief >of police. treasurer and other couDcilmen will not expire fer anoth CT year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
BOARD LACKS QUORUM

PHOENIX, Aug. PA meeting of the state board of education for today was postponed till tomorrow on ac- count of a lack of a quorum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29

wes.-w. F. openshaw realizes net .,oH, of s4SOo from 6 acre grape crop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
Alice Cary.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

TIE NOMINATION Cox of Ohio and f. D. Roosevelt of
New the democratic party opened the
only possible door o a democratic victory this fall
Never has party the American people better ticket
and never this country cast their ballots ior TWO
stronger better In spite of the whine OF The poor d
r nocons and even they comparatively w these men give
universal satisfaction tah any ou'' '"O "'" ' P' ~
oft at this time
before the of the country unaned and win
clean record with absolutely nohnB III
past private official life explain apologize for lie pea
nf7 reIcc has but few equals in This country Ills training
fits cnineny highest possible public service and his eN-
ucicn with men qualifications lie has for years success
fully newspapers under conditions ihal rendered IL
r task for many coruoraionS brany to sue
There better way OF aSceahhR man
attitude public questions than through the medium OF ms
he has any, this Standard Gov Cox easily STANDS ~
iron test as he always cmponcd the of RIGHT as against
WRONG without fear favor
attempt being muddy the waters by charging tina
candidate thus injecting into the campaign an issue ua'
standpoint well from norH ahoh II u'" "'
ed and delivered
people wanted prohibition we take ie;
any it, matter how wet he may be
there need therefore to bring inns
issue play people will not be misguided by false pohe
The crying democracy and Will have 1t
fla. concerned when James NJ Cox IS eeceu
president
f. D. Roosevelt the democratic president is
instantly appeals to good Ae
Coz Like his iluSros klnS
personality and very exalted concep
obligations that with American cuzeSh
SupcrStutiouS would conclude ua' Inc Spl o '
Roosevelt guiding
political and grooming him for the uhnH'd WORK
But being things of the spirit world
with The belief that f. d. Roosevelt has peculiar
place fill history and that he will acqu himself with
distinction that marked the of his widely be-
the public today could
in places which circumstances have thrown Cox and
Roosevelt spite third other movement that may
started now that the confidence Of the American peo
pie will be rposcd these by large majority the polls this fall
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

were served with white and PINK
cake, brick ice cream, also PINK
and white punch. Many valuable
presents were given The bride. The
wedding march was played by MIS-
]. Smiiher1nan. TWO vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. l.. kinard'
which were beautiful and cnler-
tanning. Those present were: Ut,
C.. r. Tucker and wife: MIR. and
Mrs. Kinard: Mr.. and Mrs. lamer-
son: DR.. and Mrs Bridgewater; MIS-
Gravson of Oakland, Cal; Or. ana
Mrs. Smitherman; DR.. C.. \. Snced'
Mr.. and Mrs. CaverS; Mr.. and MIS-
Barney Cleaver; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
ey; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass; Miss
Caroline Robertson; DR.. and Mrs
Roberts; Mrs. w. II. Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grier: Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Hutchinson; Mr.. and Mrs. Holdi-
ness; Miss Oralee Young; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
and others. All enjoyed gooC
time and showered the bride ant
groom with best wishes for the
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Seward lief
OIL June 30 for their future homt
at Malvit, Wisconsin.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
SEWARD-PARTEE WEDDING
NOTABLE EVENT IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES
One of the Most Elaborate Wed
dings of the Season Occurred
Tuesday, June 20, 1920.

On Tuesday evening, June %,
when Madam Settle T. Partee, one
OF our wealthy and most honored
teachers of Tulsa and John Seward,
a fuskegee graduate and electrician
W re married, one of the most
beautiful weddings of the season
was Solemnized, her beautiful
daughter. Miss Annie l.. Partee, al
so a teacher of Tulsa of high stand
ing.
The marriage took place at the
brides home at 500 o'clock, p. NJ.
DR.. C.. r. Tucker officiating. The
bride wore beautiful beaded
georgette dress, pink satin slippers,
long white veil finished with a
lovely pearl bandoer, large bo-
quet of white sweet peas in her
arms. Miss Artie Ozeita Lacey, the
little flower girl, carried a basket
of pink sweet peas and the brides
veil. She was dressed in a beauii-
ful white ergandy and white Slip
pers and a large pink bow on her
hair. After the wedding, the guests
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
DULl H WHITE GIRL
WAS NOT RAVISHED
Lynchin Planned In Lawless
Res I'D Carried Out
g. Oodlums.

DULUTH, nm, July 9.-Mem-
bers of the mob that lynched three
innocent Negroes here June ii, are
filtering out and already officers
have failed to find men whom they
had subpoenas for.
After investigation and careful
analysis of the allegations there is
no reason to believe that Irene TuS-
ken was raped by one Negro, to
say nothing of six.
The whole miserable affair, at this
time, and in the light of develop
ments is at raveSty on humanity
law, order and justice. The plot
was conceived in a lawless resort,
carried out by hoodlums and per-
mitted by weak and incompetent
police department.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
To Free Convicted Soldiers.
IA N ID SnrAticnA

"a. n. p. Service)
HOUSTON, Tex, July 8.-The last
issue of the Army and Navy Journal
states that there is an organized
movement to free all of the Negro
soldiers OF the oath Infantry. who
were adiudged guilty of participation
in the raid on Houston in August,
1917. The Journal points Out that
an application for writ of habeaS
corpus has been made before Judge
John C.. Pollock in the United States
District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
in behalf of the 80 soldiers who
are now serving terms in the fed
eral penitentiary at Fort Leavens-
worth. II of these men were con.
vic'ed at the time of the court mar
tial, but two have since died. The
writ sets forth that the United
States was not at war at the time
of the raid and therefore the men
were not guilty of violating any
war law by the raid.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
LYNCHING RECORD FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS
Pres. Motion Sends Information Con.
cerning Americas Great
est Pastime.

TUSKEGEE. July II send you
the following information concern
ing lynchings for he first six
months of this year. find accord
to the records kept by the Depart
ment of Records and Research of
the TuSkegee Institute, Monroe n
Work, in charge, that there have
been in the first six months of 1920
IL lyuchings. This is II less than
the number 30, for the first six
months of 1919, and 33 less than the
number As for the first six months
of 1913.
All of those lynched were Negroes
Eight of those put to death were
charged with the crime of rape.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
SEEING WINGS IN THEIR TRUE LGHT.

YEARS saddle Washington long time but not
Old Party remedy the evils that particular
effect group spite all been about the unend
attitude people and the great friendship
republicans that computed from strict po
ca Race has received in late years
the republican parity
perhaps than support the has entitled us to expect
prone complain the anagoniSm
than consider the real
this attitude and seek the remedy Let us
there law
detrimental to best
standpoint let the and then demand
the repeal OF the law.
objected has been charged the democrats though in nearly
republicans have assisted ondoned the ac; but is
should overlook the these evils rule
local in application.
The most notable probably the doeabe of these
the segregation law Clause neither Of which
justly be charged exclusively the democratic party for should al
be remembered that Court of the United
declared the Grand Old
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First Published in The Tulsa Star.
Saturday, July 10, 1920.
I'm the District Court OF Tulsa
County. State Of Oklahoma.
Joe Richardson, Plaintili
VS..
Onnelee Robertson, Defendant
No. 1850
To the above named Defendants:
You will take notice that you
have been sued in the above nam
ed Court by the above plaintiff, for
divorce on the grounds OF aban-
donment, and that unless you an
swer the petition filed by this
plaintiff in said Court by the 10Th
day of August, 1920, said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
granting to the plaintiff divorce,
annulling, cancelling, setting aside
and holding for naught the mar
riagc contract with you, rendered
according to the praper thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 7th day of july
| 1920.
Jno. ID. Porter, Clerk.
BY ID. X. Spcllman, Deputy.
fl. A. Guess, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
DEMOCRACY.
In New York City Public Schools.
Bv William Pickcns

BY William Pickcns.
Ii is not perfect; because there
are some grpwDuIls amona hems
there aSe ube teachers; aEd the
teachers represent spoiled gen
Grafton, while the children repre-
sent Nature and God.
SO these children of many races
are almost ideal democrats they
play and fight, sing and laugh, quar-
rel, love and hate, irrespective of
race and color.
| looked upon their exercises and
into lhSir eyes at the Commence
ment' of school 119 in Harlem. the
Lowell School. In this grammar
school the Colored children pre-
dominate in number, as Colored
folk predominant in Harlem. Bat
there was no arrogance; the Col
Ored children did NOD seem to be
trying to "out" the white child
rem, or to ouSt them from games
or seals or companionShip. There
! were all colorS; white, yellow,
! brown and browner; golden and
more golden; dark and darker still;
and on up TO those midnight chill
dren of Niobe. And although the
teachers are practically all white
it happened that a perfectly black
girl with the eyes of deep evening
had the highest honorS of the class
with 922 points out of a possible
1000 in her studies. She also took
a swimming prize.
When the honor students were
called out Sor a formation on the
floor, this daughter of the Goddess
of Night was of course called first
aS Quoting her principaD 'thC
most brilliant star in the whole
constellation" The other honoreeS
white and Colorcd, took their po
SitionS in symmetrical rank behint
this girl as their center and front
The Colorcd hOnorecS slightly pre-
dominated.
| must commend TO older foil
the Swcet-tempered and democrat
ic bearing of all these girls, white
I b'Hu Nplbnth' tiN hltN tOph uiSui
stand behind tlliS dsrk-brillian
star. There were no frownS no.
pecvishneSS; no quarrclling will
Fate nor cvident coInplanings
against God. They were just folks
perfect little women among women
Skin cOlorS seemed to be just abou
as important as the various hal
cOlOrS.
And just TO think that these chill
dren are going to have this norma
spirit educated out of thcm;" tina
they are going to be corrupted b,
Neutrality-suspicious. for life
God made them as they are; the,
will be gradually made over by tn
dcviltry Of man. Their democrat
ization will begin in the high schoo
as they turn from play toward tn
ways of grown-ups, and il will b
carried on through the universiiie
and the Christian colleGes" (Go,
p save uS) until they come out int
an unnatural world rs snObs an
enemies. YfNy whl dcsf&e, I'm
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

sometimes hate each other, both
white and colored.
This meanneSS is not natural. 1t
is the artificial prduct of such civi-
lization as we have. When these
children appear as they came from
God and Under the hand and gui-
,kance of Ahe less sophisticated
teachers OF the grammar schools,
they are normal. Later they be-
come enmeShed and tangled in a
multitude of lies and false humane
pride.
Let us learn from the children.
The boy may not onlybc "father to
the man." but may also become his
teacher and humanizer
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10
OKMULGEE OFFICER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN LUNG

OKMULGEE, Okla, July Jim
Nance, peace officer of this city
was seriously shot and wounded
here, Tuesday when he accidental
ly dropped his revolver, while in
STOPPING position. The bullet
passed through his body penetrat-
ing one of his lungs. At first lit
tie hope was held out for him, but
it is thought that he will recover.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

The States in which lyHhings
Occur red and the number in each
state are as follows; Alabama, ?;
Florida, I; Georgia.; Kentucky, |;
Kansas +; Minnesota, 3; South Car
lima, f; Texas, |.
Yours very truly,
II. II. Motion, Principal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

MAN REMEMBER that to violate the law ample
father and to the charter of his hdens
Let
mother sping babe prans her let be taught in
schools snarics and colleges let il be primers,
books let be preached the
legislative halls enforced
let become the political religion the nation and let the old
the rich and the the and the all
conditions sacrifice increasingly its
Lincoln