davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

Florida women. when they come OF voting age by
the adoption of the federal amendment will vote
without paying poll tax or having to register If the
registration books be closed before their enfran-
chisement it is commonly held by those who have
looked into it-Tampa Tribune Isn't it lovely to
think that you can't get beyond the voting age7 And
then to vote without paying poll tax having to
register, if the books closed. Age has its COM
pensations. after ALL Let's go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

Who Is that man ?" asked an Orlando man at the
Jacksonville Rotary luncheon at the Tampa Bay hotel
Wednesday. That's Harry Hoyt" He seems to be
the Bin Brorein of Jacksonville doesn't hea Kinder
starter for everything the reply.-Tampa Tri-
hume Since the Centennial furry here in Pensacola
we look on one of these gentlemen, who shall be
nameless. rather as a stopper than starter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

IL David Lawrence's estimate that s2OoOooo 900
more can be recovered from inadequately returned
income taxes for the past three correct he
would be handy man to have about while the coun-
try is paying off its debt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

The Boston Transcript urges. BE easy with
Germany. and IL you cant be easy. be easy you
can Americans race of sentimentaIists. We
viii be coddiing Germany inside OF six months
Topeka Capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

1t is doubtful whether President Wilson will feel
complmented by Senator Borahs declaration that the
presidents last letter has helped to insure the de-
feat or ratification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

THE income and surplus profits tax very evil
IDENTIFY for the high cost of living" declares
the Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

Announcement that Great Britain and France will
be prepared to take their 1915 loan of sooOOo0Oo
in this country within the year, is acting as slim
uant Of exchange rates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

The supreme allied peace council has recommend
ed that armies and ornaments be reduced the pre-
war basis There is occasion for hysteria in this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23
IMPROBABLE EPITApHs.

IMPROBABLE EPITAPHS.
HERE LIES
THE BODY OF
NICHOLAS WAX,
WHO LOVED
TO PAY
HIS INCOME TAX.
THERE LIES AT REST
IN THIS EARTHLY BED
THE MORTAL
PART
OF
PoTIPHAR JEDD
WHO NEVER TOLD
WHAT HIS CHILDREN SAID.
A REMARKABLE MAN
WAS SoLONfAN GAY
WHO IS PLANTED
[ HERE
TILL THE JUDGMENT DAY.
WHEN
HE FOUND
HE HAD NOTHING
IMPORTANT To SAY
HE'D KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT
AND GO ON HIS WAY.
LEONORA BUTTERFIELD
WAS NEITHER
SAINT NOR SINNER,
GOOD TRAITS
AND BAD TRAITS
BALANCED HER
WITHIN HER,
BUT SHE NEVER JAwED
HER HUSBAND
WHEN HE
WAS LATE FOR DINNER.
New York Evening Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-23

For City Commissioners.
Frank D. Sanders announces Tor
Reelection to the office of City Com
missioner, subject to the City Demo-
cratic Primaries, April 8.
paid ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
N. Y. BOND MARKET
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE

NEW YORK, September s.-The
feature of the bond market today was
Sne further discussion of the new $780,
100000 French per cent loan which will
be opened to public subscription be-
ginning tomorrow morning.
IL is the general belief that the Is
sue will be heavily oversubscribed,
due to the lottery clause. which is the
same as that which made the recent
Belgian offering so popular with the
public. This gives the bond specu-
lative favor in addition to being a
hiEh-clasS Investment.
Decided price changes in some of
The recent favorites of the railway
bona group were noted today. in some
eases The demand being practically
III. tnd Prices a result suffered ma
ierlaily. Denver and Rio Grande re-
funding IS, which closed last night
a - were off a half point, while
Inc eertifcatss of the same issue sold
for b. II was just the opposite in
the case Of the IL per cent bonds of
rSc same road. These were up point
10 So.
st. Louis and San Francisco income
IS continued soft under profit taking
and got down around 551a from a
closing price of above Sc. Southern
co.,
There was little change in the
american and foreign bond GROUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

Jersey cobblers. ss5as.s5: giants.
2.50a2.60; Minnesota early Ohio's. 225a
2.35; Idaho rurals. 2.75.
NEW YORK, September S.-Butter
firm; receipts, 1865 tubs Creamery.
higher than extras. 5Sa59h; cream
cry, extras coz score). SASSY; cream
cry. firstS (SS to 81 score). 52a57;
packing stock. current make, No. /.
40a40h.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1854 cases.
Fresh-gathered, extra f1rsts. S9a6l
fresh gathered, firsts, 55a57; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
honnery whites. ffrsts to extras, 6Sa7S;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery browns extras, 65a1o;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby gath
cred browns and mixed colors, first to
extras, 55a63.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 2.0s5 boxes.
State. whole milk, fats current make,
white and colofed. specials. 2sEa2
do. average run, e7a2s; state. whole
milk, twins. current make, specials
q a2S; do. average run. rs ar e:
Live poultry-Easy. Brothers, by
freight, 36a3s; broilers, by express, SO
a40; fowls. 3sa40; old ROSTERS. %;
turkeys. 40
Dressed poultry-Steady. Western
broilers, fresh, 42a5l. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will he
paid on Friday. October Is, 1920. to stork-
holders of record at the close of business on
Monday. September 90 1920
q. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
LoCAL WHoLEsALD MAR1kEr.

LOCAL WH0LESALB 1ARkDT.
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, ssaso: average
receipts. s.; southern, S..
Live Poultry-Roosters. per H., ss;
turkeys. per h.. ssa4S: chickens
spring. per H.. 10: hens. per lb.. 35;
Keats, young, each, 50a6e.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per b.. 3sa42: hens. per ID.
IS: ROSTERS. Per h.. 90: turkeys. per
h.. 4ka6O.
Live stock-Calves. per H.. 1sa17;
lambs. 13a15; sheep 5aS.
Green Fruits-Apples. per Dbl, 20oa
100; per basket, 75a2.5o; California
lemons, per bog. 3.00a2.50: pineappies.
600aS. 90: California oranges. s.00a10.0o:
peaches, per crate, 1.50aA.O0: grapes, per
crate, Niagara. 2.eOa2.o6; Delaware. zoe
a3. 50; black, 2.00a2.75.
Observation-Disclosures No. 1. per Dbl.
S.50a3.75; do. No. 2. 200a25o: sweet
potatoes. per Dbl, 7.o0a7 so: string
beans. per basket. Local. SO: per Dbl :,
00a&.00; eggplant, per crate, 1.00a 80,
cabbage. per Dbl, 7Sa1-2S: bcets, nearby.
per 100. 2.00a4.oo; lettuce, per crate.
1.0oa2. 90; lettuce. New York. per crate.
1.oeaaoo; celery. per dez.. soai e;
per crate. 50al.oo; spinach. crate. 1.ooa
1.25; peppers. per basket. 50A1.oo: toma-
toes, per box. 5oal. 90; onions, per crate.
Local. so: cucumbers. 200a3.25 per has
ket; cantaloupes, nearby. 5oa2.O0 per
crate; California, 3.o0a37s per crata:
sugar corn. 2Oa35 per doz-; lima beans,
25ac5 per at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
TOP-CRADE LIVE STOCK
IN DEMAND IN CHICAGO
Cattle Supply Comparatively Large.
Hogs at Lower Quotations,
Lambs HIGHER.

UNION STOCK YARD& Chicnxa
September 8 {Special).-Choice stock
again had the best Of the demand In
all branches Of the live stock trade
today. Cattle supply was compara-
lively large. and with most Of the lots
trade was slow as q rule. Choice
steers At SIS. were the highest, for
the year. but palmer lots Of natives
were weak. Present values for good
steers show big gain over the levels
noted at the close Of last week. Choice
Estinate Of Receipts.
Receipts were estimated At $4,000
cattle, 10000 hogs 1900 sheep and
Cattle trade was uneven. Best year
lings and also strictly prime heavy
steers sold at SIS, but most Of the
stock on hand went over 1t SIS and
below. It was q slow market for this
class Of cattle tile. ", while Is top lots often
cows sold steady. but palmer lots wers
slow. Heavy calves found . weak
outlet, but choice vealers wore steady.
the best going to city butchers at SIS.
the start, while some sales Of heavy
animals were nearly steady. The
whole trade was OF more than . dime
later, however. but buyers were will
ing to take the stuff at the decline.
and sellers did not have much unsoid
stock at the close. Top butchers
went at 1925, while packers grades
were placed at 1I.00al4.50 for the
good stun. and pigs were UP Is.
Quotations ON LAMBS.
Lambs were picked up early. and
values were 25a50 higher. while old
muttons were steady to strong. idaho
lambs sold At 14.4e, while top natives
made 1850. Feeding LAMBS held
about steady.
Receipts Of live stock for the weak
thus far stand: 37.4ss cA<tlo, q, 1ST
hoga, S4.3J3 sheep. asainst IS,12I cat
tie, eo.S4S hoSA e2,1t7 Sheep the same
period last week, and 63,3e1 cattle,
5000 hogs, 1921 sheep, tho corre-
spoudinS week last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
LIBERTY BONDS.
Sat-,
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
wasA. Rvy. aud Eiee. 4s-1.0o at ssh.
Nationai Caion Insurance Co.-100 At !.
After cali: s.-
Capital Tfaetioa-3 at S0A.
Wash. Rvy. md Flee. pf6-5 at 47h.
Capital TsaetSen 5s--l,00o At q.
WashinEtm Gas-lo st II. 10 st II.
BID ard Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
BoURsE TRADING ACTIVE.

PARIS. September S.-Tradine was
active on the bourse today. Three
rer cent rentes. 55 francs Is confines;
exchange on London. So francs 53h
confines; per cent loans, 81 francs.
the dollar was quoted at II francs
S2k centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
FOREIGN BONDS
ouotst lions fuYnisAsd By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
81 r1rsnn.
NEW YORK SrGAR PR

NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.
NEW YORK, September 8.-Raw
sugar nominal; refined dull; fine gran
ulated, 15.00a17.10.
Trading in futures was quiet early.
At noon prices were unchanged to 10
points net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
BRITISH TRADE REPORT.

LONDON. September S.-The August
statement Of the board Of trade shows
the following changes: Imports In
creased f4.505, 900. Exports OF British
products increased f40,130, zoo. re-
exports increased f1.s41, 900. Total ex-
ports increased f42.072. 900. Excess Of
imports decreased f37,567. 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Good Old Puritan Sabbath

philadelphia Public Ledger
The column will not be found in
violent opposition to the proposed Pur-
itan Sunday. We are perfectly familiar
with the Puritan Sunday, having been
reared in a community in which it was
vigorously observed. Having no morals.
we are not prepared to say it has a far
reaching educational value. From the
men and boys who gathered in seques-
tered hooks on that day of rest we
learned of many things with which we
might not otherwise have grown ia
miiiar.
Among other things we learned to
play poker and shoot craps. We heard
a marvellous repertoire of vile stories.
Over such of those as cling to memory
we still blush in shame. And we were
by word and precept, made familiar
with most of the reprehensible practices
of mankind. The advantages of such
association to. a growing boy of II or
II years cannot be ovcrestimated.
To most of the revelations which the
Puritan Sunday brought us we have
grown blase. Advancing years and IL
broader outlook nave robbed them of
much of their charm. But we are no
dog in the manger. We don't wish to
deprive other boys of the privileges we
enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
A TWO EDGED RTLING.

The Kansas court of industrial rela-
tons recently gave a decision that
skilled and faithful craftsmen i'll Kan
at all times. The case was brought be-
fore the court by employees of the -four
mills at Topeka which are partially
closed on account of the dullness of the
flour market. The employees asked con
tinued payment of wages during their
enforced idleness.
The court found that the mill ware
houses are full of four and the elevators
full of wheat and the mills are oper-
ating to about 60 per cent of their ca
pacity. This, the court found, was rea-
sonable continuity of service. 1t also
found the mills willing to sell -four and
abe promptly to fill all demands for
their product but the market is unstable
and the public is not buying -four. The
court has appointed a committee to
draft rules and regulations for the OPP
Grafton Of all the mills in the state and
limiting the right to close or curtail
production in any manne
The decision that faithful laborerS
must receive a living wage at all times
seems fair to the employees and shows the
Hourt is as just to employees as any other
class. But it seems to impose n heavy
obligation on the employers-paying en-
ployes whether busy or not. 1t places
an additional cost on the product, which
the consumers must ultimately pay.
1t may nave a tendency to limit the pro-
duction of flour at all times, because
no employer can afford to take on too
large a force of employees to support
through periods of idleness. SO the
decision may not only increase the price
of -four but make it impossible to pro-
luce a supply equal to the demand in
times of unusually heavy requirements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

My cuzzin Artie came over for sun
pr yestidday and me and him was in
the setting room waiting for the suppir
bell TO ring and pop was looking at the
paper and saying, ConfOund it, watts
holding up chow tOnite, I'm as hungry
as a flock of Russian bears.
Me saying 10 Artie, l bet I'm hum
grier than you. and Artie saying, Like
fun you are, if you was as hungry as
m" you'd be ded by this time, I'm so
hungry l could eat a hole % pound ter.
key stuffed with cranberry sauce with
out even unloOsening my belt.
Aw that amt enythirlg. | sed, I'm SO
hungry / could eat brckfist, dinnir and
suppir with 3 helpings of everything
and t Of some without even getting I'm
to stretch, that's how hungry l am.
Aw watts that, that ain hungry, sed
Artie, Gosh. G, I'm so hungry I could
eat the rubber off the end of a pencil
and think it was cOconut cake with
ch0cklit icing. that's how hungry / am.
Well do you call that hungry? l sed,
q. gosh, I'm so hungry / could start
eating rite now and not stop once an
L was u old man with long wiskers.
Well hOley smOakS you don't call that
then the suppir bell rang, and pop sed,
Praise be. I'm so weak and faint frum
liSSening TO you , / don't see how I'm
going to drag myself to the dining room.
And we all yer down to suppir, be-
ing corn beef and cabbidge, and ali me
and Artie could eat was 3 helpings
apeece. Proving you cant always tell
you can do jest by how you feel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
Manchester Woman Tells
of Her Wonderful Res
tOratiOn to Health Since
Taking Tanlac

Il just can't tell you all Tanlac has
done for me-" said Mrs. Patrick Con
way, 20 Mechanics ST., Manchester, n.
H.
Il have been sick so long and suffered
so much L feel 1 would not be doing
right if L did not let everybody know
what this medicine has lone in my case.
4 few weeks ago l was almost helpless,
couldn't attempt to do my homework,
and had to be waited on all the time by
my children, and here / am, now, gain
ing strength every day and feeling just
like a new woman.
For several years | have been in
failing health-due to a bad form of
stomach trouble. / simply suffered mis-
cry, no matter how careful / was about
eating. Finally my nerves became all
upset and | was almost a nervous
wreck. Why, l couldn't even stand it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
IRISH HOME RULE.

That the passage of the Irish home
rule bill brings home government in
Ireland any nearer than the passage of
a similar bill in 1914 is an open ques-
ton because this little island is divided
against itself. Ireland is given three
and One-half years in which to accept
the measure but at present claims it
will never do so. Ulster in the north of
Ireland has no desire for home govern
ment in any form, preferring continued
union with England. Southern Ireland,
where the Sim Fein and adherents of an
Irish Republic reside, wants an indie
pendent Ireland free from any political
influence of England.
This latest offer of home government
provides for two parliaments to be
chosen in popular elections, one parlia-
ment for the six counties of Ulster and
one for the remainder of the country.
There is to be one administrative gov
eminent for both sections whose execu-
tives will be appointed by the king of
England, an imperial police force for
three years and an imperial army. navy
and postal service. AS constituted the
parliamcnts will have full control of
ordinary taxation Except taxation for
distinctly imperial purposes) home
trado. oIUcation, manufacturers, rail
ways and t-hcries-al forming quite
complete self government. Provision is
also made for the creation of a council
Of Ireland composed of 40 members.
one of the senates is to choose
members of this council and Zach
Of the '~parliaments Is. This council is
intended to form a bridge between the
legislative bodies and it is hoped
will eventually succeed them as one parl-
ament for Ireland.
In case either section refuses to ac-
.ept this home rule plan the British
government retains the right to govern
t as a crown colony without home gov
or representative institutions.
It seems hardly probable that the Irish
Independents will reject the home rule
'ffered for complete domination of the
British government. While they may
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
SAYS IT CAME TO HER
RESCUE JUST In time

to hear the ticking of the clock upon the
mantle-piece.
Il had an awful pain in my side, and
also terrible headaches, but above all
my other troubles, l put dependency.
Why, / got so discouraged / lived in
constant dread of what the future might
hold for me, and often even about trihes
L would break down and cry.
"Ianlac came to my rescue Just in
time and words can never express my
gratitude to this grand medicine. 1t
helped me wonderfully right from the
start. | am now on my third bottle and
feel O. 50 different from what | did: L
have a good appetite now, and no mat
ter what | eat. | do not suffer after
wards. My nerves are calm and quiet.
the headaches have stopped and that
awful pain in my side has gone.
But best of all the good TanIac has
brought is that / feel happy and cheer
tul, now. To my mind Tanlac is the
best and grandeSt medicine in the
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro bv the
Brattleboro Drug Co, in South London
derry by George g.. Smith. in Jamaica
by *. j. Daggett, in Townshend by car
roll o. Robinson, in West Townshend by
Circuit & Dean, in Newfane by W. +.
Eames, and in Putney by NJ. G.. VIII
liams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24

ficiency in mathematics. At the age of II
he first became aware of his genius for
chess. His brother was an expert, and
Emanuel proved an apt and willing pupil.
In 1889 he entered the tournament at Bres-
Ian and surprised his friends and competi-
tors by carrying off all the honors. Since
that time he has been the admitted master
of the science, repeatedly vanquishing the
foremost experts of all nations in tourna-
ments held in Pctrograd, Berlin, Nuren-
berg and other centres. In the early part
of this year DIR. Lasker was reported to
have resigned his championship in favor
OF jose Capablanca, but it has now been
arranged that he shall give the Cuban ex-
pert an opportunity to win the title in
competition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
The Wrong Mortified.
CRntland Herald.l

Speaking about laws adequacy, a
gentleman by the name of Slepnosky
from Hinsdalc. n. H. drove his tiivver
into Mortified the other day in posses
sion of what is known in the Dog River
valley as a hard cider jag" He wab-
bled about the road, crossed the rail
road 10 feet outside the planks, mean
dered across the square and zigzagged
up Main street until arrested by a con-
stable. In subduing S~lepnosky, the
constable was bitten nv the gentle guest
and more or less used mp. so the court
assessed a trifling fine of SO which the
visitor paid with shrieks of anguish.
What does tha sort of thing mean in
the life of a wild-eyed nut like Slep-
nOsky?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
TOdaY'S Anniversaries

11GG-king John, from whose reign Eng.
lishmen date the birth of their ma.
tional freedom, BORN at Oxford.
Died Oct. 10, 1916.
16G4-A comet styled a blazing star ap.
peared in England. ,
1704-kirst eruption on record of the
peak Of Teneriffe.
11S4-Ihe Methodist Episcopal church in
the United States was organized.
1SO9-"kit' Carson, famous scout, trap.
per and guide, born in Madison
county, Ky. Died at TT. Lyon,
Colo. May %, 1868.
1SJG-Snow fell in Havana for the first
time on record.
1SS1-Daniel Manning, secretary of the
treasury under President Cleve-
land, died at Albany, n. Y. Born
there, Aug. 16, 1881.
1SJ2-A dynamite explosion occurred in
the detective office in Dublin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-24
The MeddLer
'.fM coat fits yoH, pR IL on.

BY this time most of us havc com-
pleted our Christmas gift buying, with
a feeling of relief, possibly, that the
holiday comes but once a year. Yet it
is not too late for any Of us to make
an added gift to the children of Eu-
rope. Over 100000 of them, it is said,
face death by starvation between now
and spring unless this incredible trag-
edy is averted by a prompt response on
the part of the people of the United
| States. Helpless little victims of a war
for which they were no more response
Bile than for their own coming into the
world, these children are now appealing
simply for the right to live. And so
will assure that right to some one of
them. That isn't a great deal Of
money according to American stand
ards - less. indeed, han the cost
of many n comparatively inexpen-
sive holiday reminder. There are,
right here in Brattleboro, scores
of men and women who would be
willing to give that sum and more if
they were told that it were needed to
save tHt me VI SOlIIF uAlAOA NuiAdAF FOdAS
ster here at home, and hundreds of other
folks who would feel sighted if not
given an opportunity to contribute in
lesser mounts to such a cause.
These little European children, it is
true, are separated from us by thous-
ands of miles of land and water. We.
cannot actually hear their weakened
voices crying for the food which they
must have or perish, or see their pinched
faces or wasted limbs. Vet the vision
which their suffering conjures up is too
vivid to be dimmed by distance. Fathers
and mothers who are planning to spend
this Christmas eve in preparation for n
happy tomorrow for their own boys and
girls ought to give a thought to these
little waits across the sea. And if the
thought is one fit to be had at this sea-
son of the year, or any other time for
that matter, it ought to find expression
in a contribution to the fund now being
raised to alleviate their hardships. Else
where in this issue is a formal plea from
the organization, headed by Herbert
Hoover, which is handling this enor-
nous humanitarian project. The adver-
tisement contains a coupon which makes
the actual work of contribution a mat
ter of but a moment or two. The Med
dler has sufficient confidence in the
readers of this column to believe that
many of these coupons-which will bear
interest at a rate too high to be meas
ured in mere dollars and cents-wiIl be
clipped and filled out before tomorrow's
Great Anniversary passes.