davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
:: 8. 8. y 8: :; - :: y . - :: ;: - /. |:
POPLAR DELL

:. 8. 8. .. :: u 8, :na = = :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
{; g :; g :: . & y :: g :. . e g :: :,
{: 3,
:: APALAcHIcoLA. (:
. =
:. :: :: Il :: 3. 9: :: 3: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: ).

BY Monday the exodus was COM
plete, for by that date all the girls
had returned to their several schools
and colleges and the holidays were
ended. Now this old town is as sleepy
and quiet as. II dances, JOY rides and
late suppers had never made its well
kin ring. On Monday the S. S. Cres-
cent City carried away goodly num-
Der of these maids. Among them
were: Misses Gladys Comforter, Cecil
Comforter, Floyd Rice, Nancy Vent,
Sue Vent, Olive Wakefield, Kathlyn
Mohr and Pearl Porter.
The friends of A. S. Mohr are con-
graduating him on the clever work
that his bright little daughter Kathlyn
is doing at the Woman's College in
Tallahassee. Miss Mohr is about the
youngest freshman that has ever been
enrolled at the Tallahassee college,
where she is not only holding her own
but is making a record of which a
much older student might be proud.
At the same time Miss Kathlyn Mohr
is no "bluestocking." She is just a
dear girl with no wise airs about her,
and she is utterly unconscious of the
clever brain that she possesses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves and fam
lily, who have been the guests of Miss
Grady and her brother, Mr.. H. L.
Grady, left Thursday night. They
will motor back to their home In
Gainesville, Fla.
Father Francis de SailIes, who has
had charge of the Catholic mission
here, has been sent into the Mexican
mission field. Farther Francis is a
highly educated priest, standing out
among a set of men who are all high
ly cultured. He speaks four languages
equally well, including Spanish and
French, and there is little doubt that
he will be a valued addition in the
Mexican missionary work.
Monday afternoon Mrs. E. Ewing
Rice gave an informal card party
After an hour spent pleasantly playing
800" a delightful salad course was
served. Among those present We're:
Mesdames Sam Floyd, G. F. Warren,
NJ. DAILY, G. Egbert, Harrison, j. Mes
sina, Al LeF'evre and S. E. Montgom-
cry.
Tuesday afternoon the Catholic
Reading Circle met at the home of
Mrs. G. q. Egbert. After listening to
an able address from their president,
the members were entertained by a
musical number given by Mrs. S. E.
Rice. The small daughter of the host
ess appeared in costume and danced
for the ladies'. She was very pretty
and her little dance is always we'll
done. Among those present were:
Mesdames Brine, ellis, Floyd, Mes
sina, Rice, Warren, Hoffman, Brown,
LeGallie Confer.
Mrs. C. H. Parlin arrived Tuesday
last. She is the guest of her brother,
H. L. Grady. Mrs. Parlin has spent
the past six months visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Neat of Ocala, Fla,
and her son, Mr.. Charles N. Parlin,
who has a winter home at Ocean
Springs, Miss.
Mrs. George Ruge gave very pref
ty entertainment on Tuesday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Cochran of New York. There were
tables of auction, 500 and rock. After
an interesting game, Mrs. Ruge served
a delightful supper. She was assisted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

by her nieces, Miss Porter. Mrs. c. B.
Coombs and Mrs. j. II. Cook. Among
those present were: Mesdames c. w.
Hagerman, c. H. Parlin, G. /. Porter,
E. ]. Hatch, G. E. Wefing. r. H. Por-
ter, R G. Porter, w. P. Brunson, ]. G..
Ruge. B. d. Morris, and Misses Grady.
Hoppe and Mrs. Josephine Porter.
The following ladies. all Of whom
are members of st. Patricks church,
made the collections this year for the
Catholic Orphans Home in Mobile:
Mrs. F. G. Warren. Mrs. D. Brown.
Mrs. NJ. DAILY and Mrs. P. Hill. Each
year a generous offering is sent from
this church to help the orphans Of
their diocese. This year the ladies
We're gratif1ed with the amount col
lected. For htere is always much need
and the call is great to support this
long established and deserving char
ity
Tuesday after school the members
OF the Parent Teachers Association
of Chapman high school held their
monthly meeting. There was a salts
factory number of members present.
Mrs. r. G.. Porter reviewed her visit
to Tallahassee. where she went to look
into the teacher possibilities for next
year. The president, Mrs. S. E.
leagues report of the continued feed
ing of the undernourished school chill
dren shows that this admirable work
is going on and the children are given
daily a goodly allowance of milk and
sandwiches. Mrs. Dorsey is keeping
up the fine record of her physical-cul-
ture class. Altogether, the city has
every reason to be proud of the work
done by the Chapman high school this
year. And much of the enthusiasm of
scholars and teachers alike is due to
the work of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
! u :, .. .. 1t .. II 81 5, !. 8, :; .: ..

Mrs. M ]. Savelle and children
have returned from a visit to Deats-
vile. Ala.
Gordon e. Blackwell Pascagoula,
Miss, visited the family of A. M.
Moylan.
Mrs. Il. A. Hauss is visiting her
daughter, Anna Cynthia, who is in
school in Boston, Mass.
Walter Chipley of Pensacola visited
Hamlin Rainey during the holidays.
Julian Hecker OF Detroit. Mich.
spent Christmas With his father. F. Q.
Hecker.
Mrs. Turner and children OF Pensa-
cola, Fla, spent New Years with Mrs.
A. w. Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. X. Russ of Gulfport,
Miss, have returned to their home
after visit TO Mrs. Pat O'Donnel
Miss Vera Arnold of ID. l. s.. Brew
ton. Ala. visited her uncle, Rev. w. f..
Arnold, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde webb of Eu-
faula. Ala. are visiting Mrs. Webb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry.
The following girls and boys have
returned to their respective schools
after a merry Christmas at home:
Miss Ethel Louise Hauss 10 Boston,
Mass; Miss Kathleen Turberville to
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Misses Julia and Genevieve Turber-
vile. A. II. l.. Montevalla, Ala; Misses
Mary Ann Bradley and Elsie Jones,
Wloman's College. Montgomery. Ala;
Miss Lucy damon, woman's College,
Tallahassee; Miss Gladys Taylor,
Palmer's College, DeFuniak; Miss
Marcia Godfrey, ID. !. s., Brewton.
Ala: Miss Edna MCGEE. state normal
Daphne. Ala; John Robert Bradley
A. p. l.. Auburn; Henry Burke Glover.
Spring Hill, Mobile, Ala. Joe Ivy.
Turberville. @. c. NJ. A., Gulfport.
Miss; Norman Alexanda, Southern.
Birmingham; LaTrel Crosby, Tulane,
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
EXPECT NO CHANGES
in FOOTBALL RULES
Rules Committee VIII Be Asked to
Consider Safety Decisions.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. 7.
There will be no radical departure
or change in tho recent football rules
for the next gridiron season, In the
opinion OF DR.. William A. Lambeth, a
member Of the national rules commit
tee. and the guiding spirit Of the
athletic policy of the University OF
Virginia.
DIR. Lambeth stated here today that
IN Gil probability there would be an
attempt TO further restrict the use of
the forward pass by permitting its use
only on the first down, and by not al
lowing any running with the ball after
forward pass had been completed,
The abolition of the kicking of goal
after a touchdown would probably
come before the committee. he stated
The Virginia sage is opposed TO all
OF these changes and does not believe
that they will meet with the approval
Of the rules committee.
Or. Lambeth will make another eff
fort at the meeting of the rules com
Tnittee In New York, in February, to
change the present rules in regard to
safeties and touchbacks. 1t is DIR. Lam
utAA - GOlllNAALAOh NAliN NilO SpNSNtthCA .
at a football game are never able to
tell which has been scored. lie would
make distinction by bringing the
ball out to the 40-yard line following
the scoring of a safety.
DIR. Lambeth is serving HIS last ear
on the national rules committee. The
reorganization OF that body at the re-
cent Chicago meeting made II rotating
in it's membership, and DR.. Lambeth
drew one OF the one year terms. Dur
ing his long service on the committee
ne has been responsible for much of
the constructive football legislation.
Ha sponsored among other things the
change I'm rules which abolished the
punting oct after touchdown when
not scored between the uprights pre-
paratory TO the kicking OF the goal,
DIR. Lambeth has been prominent in
the south in the fight for strict eligi-
bllity rules and has done much TO fos-
ter clean athletics among southern coll
leges and universities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. C, E. Schwah, 1907 18th ST.,
Canton, Ohio. writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best remedies on the market,
especially good for children's coughs,
as 1t does not contain any drug that
is harmful" Serious sickness often
follows lingering colds Hard coughing
racks child's body and disturbs
strength giving sleep, and the poisons
weaken the system so that disease
cannot be warded off. Take Foley's
in time.-Sold everywhere. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
CENTURY,

|. .. .: :: - Il ., II u :, u u " II ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
A woMANs RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs. ID. II Tryor. Franklin Av.. otse-
60. o., writes: Mine years ago / was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. I bought different kinds OF medi-
cine, but all 10 no effect until one day
/ bought box OF Foley's Kidney Pills.
] realized so great benefit from the
use OF that box that | feel safe in
recommending Foley's Kidney Pills TO
any kidney sufferers" They relieve
backache, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains and bladder ailgnents.-Sold ev-
rsXwhere,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

Virgo Brown and wife. who have
been visiting in Popular Dell, re-
turned to Mobile.
Misses Allie Mae and Bessie Byrd
were guests OF Mrs. S. A. Willetts
family Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

DR.. Miller has moved his dental of
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

Rub My-Tism IS a powerful anti
septicj IL kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
eto.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep SIoan's Liniment handy to put
the "feel good" back into
the system.

A LII 1t needs is Just one trial-a
~ little applied without rubbing, for
- it penetrates-to convince you
of it's merit in relieving sciatica, lum-
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ness. bruises, pains, backaches, strains,
and the after effects of exposure.
The congestion is, scattered, prompt
ly, Clearly, without effort, economical
ly. You become a regular user of
Sloan's Eminent, adding your enthus-
siasm to that of its many thousands
of other friends the world over, who
keep it handy in case of need. Three
sizes at all druggists-S5c, 75c. s1.40.
S1Od1p,S
LinirnerltGasssaa;;9
ExmHznnauna1Guuzun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
FOLKS COMING BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

As tho first automobiles carrying
tho venturcsome tourists arc beginning
to appear on the streets Of Pueblo. like
the first road robins OF tho tourist
sp-inGtimc. the railroad officials of
the city report that the winter tour
lists to California are returning cast
ward again in large numbers.
The Denver and Rio Grando rail-
road officials here state that the travel
from the Pacific coast at present Is
tremendous. Trains from California
are passing thru tho city with long
Pullman strings numbering from
twelve to twenty three cars. Many
trains arc forced to run In two sec
tlons. In addition. tho dispatchcrs oil.
fIcc states. 1t Is necessary To send
west dead head trains made up OF
empty Pullman and tourist cars 10
care for the exodus Pom tho coast
Four such trains ~erc sent out during
tho last month. and more VIII be sent
this month. The travel eastward Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ROTARY V0DEVIL REGULAR
ROTATION OF R0TARIAN FUN

Those Puebloans who packed the
Municipal auditorium Thursday eve
ming know, and those who were un-
able to attend will hear that the Ro-
taryt ''Vodevil" put over by represen-
tatives of various clubs in this dis
trict. was a regular rotation of fun
from start to finish.
Following the overture by the or
chestra, Matt Jerman's musical novel
started the wheel spinning.
Two Pueblo groups gathered at
luncheon tables on either side of tho
stage, were designated as Rotary
spirit" and Not Rotary spirit" Both
were seen at lucheon. The right hand
side as viewed from the audience,
were assembled in dingy room.
crowded about a small table covered
with a red checked cloth. In one
corner of the room was an ancient
organ. The other group was gather
ed round roomy table. set with
snowy linen. In the corner stood a
grand piano. The room was decor
ated in the best of modern style. The
settings were indicative of the per-
sonnel of the two groups. One boost
ed with a firm friendly spirit. The
others knocked and grumbled. Many
humorous situations arose at both
tables. indicating the two extremes
Of community spirit
The audience enjoyed In full the
monologue by DR.. r. NJ. Olbeter, Ro-
tartan of Clayton, New Mexico.
Lou Fink and his dancing horse"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Brains. was one Of the biggest acts
for real fun. Fink proved handy with
the xylophone. the saxaphone. the
fiddle and the vocal chords. The
horse" was handy with both their
two feet. /.
Scotu Andrews. of Roswell, gave
the audience a chance to hear some
real old Scotch songs, as real
Scotchman sings them.
Another tremendous hit was the
Burial Of George U. Do-it," the sad.
sad funeral OF man who died OF
"pass-the- -buck-itis". George was the
man to whom his fellows always left
the work of the community. This
skit was put over by Wyoming Ro-
tarians, made up as minister, grief
stricken widow, undertakers, pail
bearers. and quartet Afterward came
two songs. composed and sung by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens OF Kan
sas City. Mr.. Havens is the inter-
national vice-president of Rotary.
Harry Carlston, Denver, sang a
solo Immediately afterward.
was Fifteen Minutes in a Boulder
Cabaret" presentde by members OF
the Boulder Rotary club, and their
| ladies'.
After tho show, Rotarians and la
dies went to tho ball room on tha
third floor of the building for a short
| dance. At midnight. the Municipal
auditorium was dark and vacant. and
the conference of the Rotarians OF
! the district was ended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ONLY TWO DETAILS
REMAINED UNO0NE
BY THE ASSEMBLY

Denver. April 7-only two details
outlined by tho state legislature re-
maincd undonr before its adjournment
today. Those were the Investigation OF
tho state land board and compilation OF
the Journals.
n. n. Mclean. secretary of tho sen
alto and Richard Shaw, chief clerk of
the house. viii supervise competition
undor provision made in tho long ap-
preparation bill. The work formerly
was carried out by the secretary OF
state.
Members OF the land board invcsti-
eating committee have set no dato
for beginning their work Senator
Adams one of tho five appointed told
Lieutenant Governor Cooley yesterday
that he could not remain here TO servo
on the committee but the lieutenant
governor advised tho senator to re-
main on tho committee and serve when
possible. Governor Shoup today signed
tho bill repeating the state railroad
commission law. That signature 1t
was said disposes of tho project to con-
struct the Moffat tunnel which was to
have connected eastern and western
Colorado by way Of Denver.
Tho railroad commission was cre-
atod under an act OF the twcnty-second
general assembly. Primarily the law
was designed to prevent the dismantl-
ing of railroads useful to the public
and specifically to prevent discoutin-
uance of traffic over the MofIat road.
Tho law also provided for submitting
to "a vote the proposal to construct u
tunnel thru tho Continental divide near
James peak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
INCREASED PREMIUMS
FOR CATTLE OFFERED

Twenty per cont will be added to all
the Colorado state Fair cash prem
iums offered by the fair commission
on Uolstcin- -f'ricsian cattle.
This comes "a the form of an allot-
mcnt made by the prize committee of
the Holstein- Friesian Association of
America. which recently held n meet
ing in Chicago.
Last year tho state Fair premiums
offered for Holstein cattle amounted
to ssis: tho supposition is, 1t will bc at
least that much this year. so tho 20
per cent added by Tho association re-
ferred to. will amount to sle?. making
the total premiums S7I5.
II is understood that other cattle.
horse and sheep associations will mako
similar additions to premiums offered
by the state Fair commission for tho
Pueblo show.
The Holstein- Friesian Association of
America. Is said to he the largest pure
bred cattle association on tho conti-
mont. Recent census showed more than
40 .o0a pure bred Hol-toins in this
country. The eastern states lead in
numbers, New York heading the list
with 10000 Wisconsin has 10000 and
Ohio 10000. In the Pacific coast states
there are total of close TO Is 900. The
western group of states have more
than 5000, Colorado leading this
Eroup with more than 1000.
The last world record made on milk
and butter fat production made under
tcst by tho Washington and oregon
Agricultural colleges at the Carnation
Stncv Farms at Seattle, was cr the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Combine profit with pleas
ure, plant Apple and Cherry
Trees. Plenty Of them at Rose
lawn Nursery, delivered.
Phone 524-W.

REMEMBER-Thc Greenwich vii
lagc Follics" will positively show at
tho City Auditorium on Tuesday even
Ing. Get your tickets at Hausman =
drug store today. Tho tickets are go
ing fast and the show is sure coming
and YOU must sec II.
LAKE MINNEouA PARK-Eollcr
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night. Wednesday night and Friday
night.
MISSIONARY MEETING - Tho
womcn's Missionary society OF the
First Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Myers.
1917 Greenwood street. business
OF Importance will he transacted, and
officers will be elected.
MAKING trip TO Denver with big
truck. loaded. would like to get return
load for Tuesday. Phone il6s-W.
ALL LODGES meeting on Monday
and Tuesday night must have their
notes on Wednesday, or they will not
be published. Those meeting on
Wednesday nights must have their
reports on Friday morning. Exccp-
tion is made for a lodge meeting on
Friday night, but notcs for theee
must he brought to Chicftain not
later than o o'clock Saturday morn
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
.PERSH|NG WARNS OF
DANGEROUS ALIENS

Philadelphia, Pa, April "A warn
ing tho foreign Influences. dangerous
in their tendencies, are again at work
ito weaken the close ties of friend
ship that bind us to those peoples be
side whom We fought In the great war"
was sounded here tonight by General
John ]. Pcrshing who addressed two
mass meetings in concluding cNer-
cisos of all American day. Praising
patriotism of foreign born citizens
whom he said he had seen fight under
the American flag In the Philippines.
in Mexico and In France, General
Tershing said that often times their
enthusiasm for America has surpassed
that OF any native born who have
not always lived up to the obligations
OF their BIRTH"
Many of us often consider too
lightly our obligations toward those
who come to cast their lot with u.s.
he said. MANY native Americans.
into whom the Importance of liberty
has sunk thru generations are too of
ten Indifferent to the enlightenment
OF tbnsa whom We have invited To our
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
,SCR|BNER PRESENTED
WITH ROTARY WATCH

Rotarians and their ladies' attending
the conference of the twcnty-first dis
trict of Rotary. which ended at the
Municipal building in Pueblo Thurs
lay night, were guests of the Pueblo
held at T:30 o'clock that evening in
tho banquet hall. Practically everyone
registered at tho conference was pres
cnt.
Robert G. Breckenridge. president OF
tho local club. was toastmaster. the
dinner was necessarily shortened by
the approach OF the hour for the
Rotary .vodevil' in tho Memorial hall,
scheduled to begin at $40 O'Clock.
Tho notable event of tho dinner was
tho presentation OF a bcautiful watch
to Bert +. Scribner, retiring governor
of tho twenty-first district of the In
ternationai Association of Rotary
clubs, by tho clubs OF the district.
Tho watch is an open-face model.
gold case. engraved on the back with
the Rotary emblem set in diamonds
and rubics. together with the in
scription:
presented to Bert +. Scribncr by
the Rotary clubs OF the Twenty-frst
district. Pueblo, Colorado, April and
:. 1871
The make IL Bulova Phanton-a
Swedish case and Swiss movement.
declared by all who have seen II to be
one of the finest specimens of the
watchmakers art ever seen in Colo
RADIO.
Rotarian Charles Monroe of Boulder
headed the committee for the solec-
tion of tho gift. r. J. breckenridge, OF
Pueblo. was n member of the commit
tee. The presentation of the watch
was made by w. r. Mcfarland. OF
Denver, past district governor OF this
district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Mrs E. A. De Remer Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth A. DeRemcr. aged
80 years. one of the pioneers OF Colo
rado, died last night at tho family
homo 12ls east Seventh street. Mrs.
DcRomer was born in ogden, Utah.
November 10, 1861. and at the age OF
nino years moved to Canon city with
her parents. Her father Rev. Thomas
S1uires was for many years pastor of
tho Baptist church at Canon city. She
was married II years ago to h. NJ. De-
Rcmor and for the past 20 years she
has been n resident OF this city. She
was n member of tho Mesa Baptist
church and active in church work until
three years ago when she suffered a
stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. DcRcmcr is survived by her
husband. Il. NJ. DcRcmcr, three sons,
James, Earl and Ralph and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Philip a. Sturtcvont. all OF
Pueblo: two brothers, Il. Squircs of
Pueblo. Charles Sau!rcs of Dolores.
Colo: one sister Mrs. A. ]. Gilmourc.
of Flora yista. New Mexico. The body
is at the 4. G. Mccarthy and company
parlors awaiting the arrival OF rcla-
tivos. (Canon City papers please copy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
PUEBLO WOMANDIES
MLS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

and near. out in the country-every-
where, and Mrs. Hay most always &C
companied him on his errands OF
mercy: he administering to the spirit
ual needs of the afflicted and she TO
the physical. Rev. Hay was known
all over southern Colorado as the
Marrying Minister" and during his
residence here is said to have mar
ricd more couples than all other min
listers combined.
The Hay family moved to California
from Pueblo about % years ago. and
thoy have continued their callings ever
since. Mrs. Hay was about 80 years
old At the time of her death. They have
two sons. George. chemist. and John
a teacher, and two daughters. Bessie
and Manic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

DR.. Rilla Hay. wife Of Rev. John c..
Hay. for a dozen years pastor of tho
Central Christian church. this city.
d a at the family home in Los
Angeles, yesterday.
Mrs. Hay was "A regularly licensed
and practicing physician; she was
noted for her skill in medicine, and for
her charitable work in that line. She
never turned sufferer away for lack
of funds, and she had tho reputation
OF being extremely successful. Without
regard to creed. color or nationality.
Or. Rilla Hay answered all appeals
for professional help.
Rev. John c. Hay. the husband. was
extremely popular as a minister and
as IA pastor. He was called from far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

shores. Communities too often neg
lcct to show a kindly interest in their
welfare or provide educational oppor-
tunities necessary to prepare them for
tho duties of citizenship. We must
make our democracy solf-protccting
and not leave tho right OF suffrage
adrift in the hands of the illiteruts
and the ignorant If this republic lis
to remain tho land OF the free and con-
tinuo to grow in strength and useful
ness. both the native and foreign born
who exercise the rlght OF suffrage must
he thnroly schooled in the meaning OF
democracy aru IN tho duties and OBJ
legations OF the citizens"