davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
STREET WORK TO Be,
RESUMED AT EARLY DATE

Acting Mayor Sam J. Long an
nounces that work on the streets,
which had been temporarily suspend
ed because of an accident to the big
tractor loaned by the state highway
department, will be resumed within
a few days now. Parts for the trac-
tor have been ordered and are
momentarily expected. Considerable
work has been done already, but there
remains a good deal to do yet. The
hill of east Main street will be put
in good condition and Depot street
will be again worked over. Mayor
Long is being congratulated on all
sides for the persistence and interest
in the matter which he has manifest
ed
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS.

The farmers are about through
gathering and are thinking of SOW
ing grain.
We are glad to know that Mrs. ).
d. McCartha has returned to her
home. after spending few weeks in
the Columbia hospital and underwent
an operation. but is doing very well
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie II. keisler
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Crout.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. McCartha and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. E. McCartha.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. S. McCartha
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon-
nic kyZer and family.
Mrs. Ethel McCartha spent Satur-
day night with her aunt, Mrs. John
Crout.
Mr.. W. II. keislcr spent while
with Mr.. j. y. Keislcr Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
WATER WAGON IN LEXINGTON
HELPS TO RELIEVE DROUGHT.

1t may sound paradoxical, but there
is no paradox about it. The watcr
wagon, which is rapidly becoming
popular vehicle in the town Of Lex
ington, has materially aided in re-
lieving the effects Of the severe
drought which we have been exper-
fencing. The thanks Of the business
men and all others who use Main
street are due to Mr.. J. S. Caugh-
man, the state highway department
and the Lexington Manufacturing
Company for the great boon which the
water wagon has conferred. Mr..
!Caughman voluntarily solicited the
loan of the sprinkler from the. state
highway body, and the Lexington
Manufacturing Co.. which is always
ready to do it's rart in anything for
the public good, kindly furnished the
necessary water. The long drought
had made Main street unbearable on
account Of the clouds of dust, and the
sprinkling was very timely.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
STEEDMAN. SCHOOL TO
OPEN NOVEMBER 1

The new school building at steed-
man has just been completed and the
1921 session will begin on Tuesday,
November 81, at 1890 o'clock. Sev-
eral speakers will be present on open
ing day to address the gathering,
among them being John. f. Swearln-
gen, State superintendent of educa-
ton, and ]. E. Sharpe, county sup
erintendent of education, and pos
sibly others. After the speaking din
ner will be served on the grounds.
The public generally, and more es-
pecially the patrons Of Steedman
school, are invited to be present at
the opening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
PATRONS OF SUNNY SOUTH
SCHOOL TO MEET on 2sTH

A cordial invitation is extended to
every man, woman and child inter-
ested in the betterment Of Sunny
South school, residing in the district,
to a community meeting at the school
house. Saturday evening the 29th inst.
We promise in advance there will
be nothing to buy or sell. Our pri-
mary object is to give the patrons
and Miss Fulmer, our teacher, an op-
portunity to meet and become ac-
quainted. After that, we will have
an opportunity TO felicitate with each
other where good has befallen US and
console when the opposite has been
our fate.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
NO RUSH OF
TAXPAYERS
TO TREASURER

For the first time in q good many
years Lexington county was not the
first to remit taxes to the State reas-
urer. Although the books for collec
ton of taxes have been open since
the 18th Of this month very little
more than a thousand dollars has
been paid in to the Office Of ". J.
Smith, county treasurer.
Treasurcr's Rounds
The treasurer is this week an
nouncing his schedule Of rounds for
the collection Of taxes, beginning at
Chaplin November Is and ending at
Swansea on the 23rd.
Mr. Smith made the announcement
that he will visit this year only such
places as have banks, so that all
moneys collected will be deposited
Immediately Arrangements have
been made with all the banks in the
towns to supply all necessary change.
This will relieve the treasurer Of the
necessity Of carrying any money
whatever with him.
This step was taken upon the ad-
vice Of the comptroller general.
The tax levy for State and county
purposes this year is five mills lower
than that Of last year.
Schedule.
The treasurer's schedule is as fol-
lows, one entire day being devoted to
each place:
First Week.
Chapin-Tuesday, Noember IL.
Batesburg - Wednesday,, Novem-
Der is.
Leesville-Thursday, November II.
Gilbert-Friday, November 13.
Second Week.
Pelion-Tuesday November q.
Swansea - Wednesday, November
%.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
LIGHT AND POWER co.
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

The. Lexington Light aud POWc,'
Company has just completed a thor
ough overhaulinS Of its plant at
ment by Mr. Il. II. Earrc, general
manager. 4 urw turbine has been
Installed which will develop so per
cent. ,rorc power than the former ap-
paratus. The company will now II"
in better position than ever to serve
it's patrons. and it will take an eH-
tre,nclv serious drought to prevent
the use of the srlcndil water power.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
SHEAEY-CAIIAHAN
tCOntl'ibutrd.)

one Of the most beautiful weddings
uf recent months was S0lcmnlZcG on
II. nth day of October. 1921. when
Miss Louise ShcalE Of Lexington! be
came th, bride rf Mr. Sum Callahan
Of Pulaski. Tenn. 1T the home of Rev.
Il. l.. keaton. pastor OF the Green
Street Methodist church OF Columbia.
s. G.. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. 7. Shealy Of Lex
ins;toN. She vas never more beau
fifll than on tn" day she married.
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan are now at
"oa CirrvuiS street. Columbia. where
lhcy vii remain until they get quar-
trrs in camp. We wish NJ. and Mrs.
Callahan Il long and happy life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
WRIGLEY ON ADVERTISING

1T was on a train carrying me
from Chicago to my home in Pasa-
dena. A man who overheard my
name mentioned by others. APP
preached me-" says an Exchange.
Are you the Mr.. Wriglcy who
manufactures chewing gum? he
asked.
I'm the. naaa.s%pI answered.
Then, Mr.. Wrigley, I've something
to say to you he said. 1--WE all the
respect i'm the world for q successful
business man-understan that-but,
you're making a great mistake.'
'.What is it, asked HIM, for I'm
always anxious to learn my mistakes.
How much money are YOU spend
ing in advcrtising?'
Ten thousand dollars Il day"
We'll, you're losing money fast.
You should not have to advertise any
more. Every one knows your gum.
Advertising can't help you much any
more"
MY friend" l said, ''were riding
or a train. What would happen to this
car if the locomotive was discOnneci-
ed and went on aheaG. Well, that's
what would happen 10 my business II
I stopped advertising.
And in my answer to ms Weil-in-
tcnti0n~d friend lies . screat secret
of successful advertising.
Il made Wrigley's synonymous
with chewing gum by advertising
When people saw WrigleX's they
thought OF gum. When they wanted
gum they thought OF Wrigley's' he
continued.
"Adve:tisin% is the locomotive pull
ing business along. Stop ADVERTISING.
disconncct the locomotive and your
business slows down 70 = stop. You'll
lose q lot or valuable time getting
started a!r2in.
..An advertising Spll;rGt is seldom
very. effective. pco,,i:, soon FORGET .cui
store. y0u: business. ;G* "t"n rs S"U
t,.,..sv: thcll! Keep ti:eDl thinking
,abou; ro,,r store D.. tlirNirg ;;huut
\hr people, and thc rnlE way 70 reach
tNcn is Ivy advertising.
NN"mcn,'."r when goa "dvrst:s|
,lat v"u are advertising. nct beast
ing.
"l)s.:,'; *:.:.v;,d y"1''. ADVERTISING "uf
10 thin:
"'rhr r..N*i,aVcrS are one OF tl'c
most effective methods ot, advertising,
Tor many obvious reasons. rTacti"clly
every one leads \ n"W";"n"r.'
"Orr" ynu ar" j.; business ;,dvcrt;&-
in- is . necessary invcStiUrnt. Il get
vou ;r:lnt yo;I 2i,;Iy; !'"eG. 'i,"rr ''::'i
ness 'rr,re's rn "r:;i.>'.' -. l,:"rn :"~
liable WAY - :-,nv. .;l;:.' - ;''!Tcitis:'
said Mr. Nrisci"y.
MY fist ADVERTISING contract wa,
for $500. Last year I sreHt $780,
900 in advertising '""i%t,v'>s. Nuw
spend Sto, 900 :. day.
"Figurr nut ioV many sticks Of
gum must hr sold 20 meet this ad-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
WALTER T.. HOOK
TAKES OFFICE OF PROBATE,

Walter F. He<N, Sewly $lcc>Cl
judge Of p/o%atc for Lexington
>>ss=s.::.:: >sG 81 inducted into office yes
terdaE. Tuesday the 25th. Mr.. Hook
assumed charge Of the office ilnme-
diatcly upon qualifying. Hc was NOM
mated in the recent primary, the
choice being confirmed in the general
election held on the 11th of this
month.
Mr.. Hook succeeds the late Ia
mented George S. Drafts
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
SWANSEA HOME
DESTROYED By FIRE.

Swansea, S. G.. Get. % On the
10th of October, about ? p. m.. the
dwelling house Of j. z. Hutto. oc-
cupied by Charles E. Tanning, was
burned. Mr.. Tanning lost all his
goods and wearing apparel.
The house was in the town OF
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
BRANHAM-WIGG1NS.

Mis- Bessie Branham and Mr.. S. y.
Wiggins, both OF Columbia, were mar
;ricd last Friday morning in Lexington
by the Rev. f. Fl. Funderburk. the
young couple drove over from Colum-
med;atcly after the ceremony.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET NOVEMBER BIRD

The regular meeting Of the LeXing
ton Post of the American Legion has
been postponed from the time set,
October 81, until Thursday night, No.
yember 3. All members are urged
t., i: present ct that time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
OF PERSONALS
FROM BATESBURG

Batesburg, Oct. 25.-Batesburg
Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. NJ, met in extra
communication Friday evening for
the purpose of comforting the third
degree on Messrs. Robert c. Brab-
ham, c.. f. Jones, and Rev. A. l..
Gunter. This lodge is in a flourish
ing condition and rapidly growing in
membership. The regular meetings
are held Friday on or before the full
moon in each month.
Rev. J. F. r. Major, presiding eld-
er of this circuit, preached to the
congregation at the Methodist church
here Sunday night. Mr.. Major was at
one time principal Of the Batesburg
high school and has many friends
here who are always glad to extend
him hearty welcome.
The county fair held at Lexington
last week was we'll represented from
Batesburg, many Of our most promi-
nent citizens attending.
Game Warden Joe M. Caughman of
Lexington was here on business Mon
Cay. -...,.
Mr. Ira c. Carson, town treasurer
and clerk, spent last Wednesday in
Columbia on business.
MAGISTRATE E. R. Steadman re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit to
relatives in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Stackhouse of
Americus, Ga, were the guests of Dr..
r. H. Zimmerman and family.
Mrs. w. H. Nicholson and children
of Greenwood are the guests Of Mrs.
n. A. Bates. .'
Miss Anna Hartley has returned
from the Augusta Hospital, where she
had been under medical treatment.
Mrs. Pauline Spann of Charleston
was the guest of friends in town sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Della Van Fossan of Rocky
Mount, n. c., has returned home af-
ter spending some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs. z. T. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan P. Bodie of
Lexington; DR.. and Mrs. w. G..
Bodie of Wagner were recent guests
of Hun: and Mrs. w. E .Bodie OF
the Providence church section.
Dora Jones, colored, was tried last
week in the magistrates court on
charge Of petit larceny and found
guilty by the jury. The defendant
was represented by E. L. Asbill, Esq,
of Leesville and Hon. Mckendree
Barr prosecuted the case.
Mrs. Anna Bell Dell of Columbia
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Whitten several days last week.
Mrs. II. G.. Cullum has returned
from a visit to relatives at Greenville.
Mr.. Leo C. Gunter, we'll known
business man of Knoxville. Tenn,
was a recent visitor to his mother.
Mrs. Z. X. Gunter.
Miss Mary E. Whitten, student Of
Chicora college, Columbia, accompan-
led by. her friends, Misses Lilly Me-:
Cullum and Agnes Blake, were re-
cent guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. J. D. Crouch has returned
from a visit to friends at Montmerenci
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
EDMUND NEWS.

of the fact through these columns
lately, but, if business doesn't pick
up, we can't say how long We will
be on the map. However, we are
hanging on like grim death and eX-
pecting better times: at the same time
we are making inquiries IS the best
way to walk to Africa 70" fear we
shall be forced to seek crime where
no clothing is required anl ICED grow :
upon trees.
With the exception Of corn and IN
occasional patch Of peas or potatoes,
crops are gathered in this section and
fall grain sowing has begun. Gather
ing the cotton crop was a small mat
ter. According to the gin records ~
Mr.. J. c.. Shealy, there will be less
than one-fourth Of a crop made
around Edmund. Last year he
ginned more than 500 bales; this
year he has ginned l. ss than 100 with
very little more in sight.
Generally, farmers are nonplussed
as to what is best to do. knowing
that something must be done, they
are trying to decide the best course
tn pursue, and we feel safe in pre-
dieting that this next year will see
more produced for home consump-
ton on the farms in this neighbor-
hood than ever before.
The Edmund flour mill has been
shut down for the past two weeks
while repairs were made on the dam.
That there is still wheat to be ground
at this season proves that we are
not depending on the West for flour
as much as we used to.
Edmund school, also Sunny South
opened last Monday with good attend
ances. The former with Mrs. Leon
Barr of Gilbert as principal and Miss
Letitia May Jeffcoat of Swansea as
assistant: the latter with Miss Bessie
Fulmer of Chaplin as teacher.
Among those attending the county
fair from Edmund We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G.. Sharpe, Mrs. J. A. Crit
fifth and two little daughters, George
and Carline, Mr.. T. W. Reeder and
his mother, Mrs. Reeder.
Mrs. c.. O. Hutto is on an extend
ed visit to her brother in Florida.
Mrs. w. NJ. Spires spent last week
end with Mr.. Spires mother down
near CASTOR.
Mr.. c.. E. Corley, his son, c. +.
Jr., and Mr.. Humphries Of Lexing-
ton spent a short while in Edmund
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Shealy is visiting rela-
tives at Lexington.
Messrs j. A. Kyzer j. A. Wise
and W. NJ. Spires made a trip to
l Lexington on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Lewis from
over beyond Lexington spent Sunday
with Mr.. W. A. Spires. Mrs. Lewis
father, and family.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Isaiah Corley, who has been seriously
i'll for two weeks, is not improving
as fast rs was hoped for. We trust
she will soon be restored to health.
Mrs. S. G.. Reeder is the champion
snake killer Of this section, consider
ing her age. While waluking neav
the sugar cane patch one Saturday
evening couple weeks ago, she ran
across a rattle snake, which, without
calling for assistance, she killed and
discovered it had seven rattles and 4
button.
The chaingang has been down and
fixed up the road from here to Lex
ington in dandy shape, but could have
done a much better part by us had not
the weather been so dry. We have
had no rain in more than 4 month.
Gardens and grain are very much in
need OF rain.
lIJS\
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
NOTICE

:: The Halloween party, oyster and
fish super at Oakville school, Gilbert
route 2, will be held Saturday night,
October 20, instead Of Friday night,
October 2S. as was published in last
weeks issue.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
SCHOOLS
SHOW GAIN
IN ENROLMENT

julius E. Sharpe, county superln-
tendent of education, is in receipt OF
2 letter from John E. Swearingen,
State superintendent Of education.
conveying a. statistical table, giving
comparative enrollments in the
schools of the county for the past two
scholastic years, which give some ex-
cellent food for thought. The figures
show that while the enrolment in
rural graded schools increased in one
year from 2,SS3 to 1914, jump of
491 or nearly Is per cent, the en-
rollment in high schools remained
practically stationery, advancing
from 2,312 to 1881, or gain OF
only 10.
The letter of Mr.. Swearingen and
the table are as follows:
To the County Superintendent of
Education:
Dear Sir:
Statistics for the scholastic year
1920-2l are now being compiled in
the office of State superintendent Of
education. These figures afford a re-
liable index to school problems and
school progress.
The emphasis that has been plac-
ed on high schools and rural graded
schools during recent years is begin
ming to result in better gradation and
promotion Of pupils. A study Of these
two groups of schools during 1919-20
and 192O-21 will help to indicate the
needs and tendencies of the public
schools of your county.
Note carefully the thin upper
grades. Observe also the heavy elm
ination during the fifth grade. Can
anything be done to improve these
conditions during 1922?
The figures relate only to enroll.
ment because too much space would
be required for discussion OF other
topics.
f1,11
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26

Dou't worry over the troubles OF to-
morrow. It's the successes of toda!
that count.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26

E$&843n OF the l1elU SIdue. I tSh
- Yiile the potatoes ("run of the
Is sade) } Ftn convenient piles-as-
9 = 3stp S rows, (20 to 80 bushels
e9 together, depending upon
Eading.-C grading
Saccessful marketing. Field
- xor the individual farm stor-
1se.sWhere potatoes are not
may be sufficient but when
5,arties are storing in the
puse .or. the potatoes are to be
d. leommunity, cooperative
,commerciaao regarding (house
ns must be done when the the po-
are received at the house.
Field enthusiastically one
q q ifI grader will keep up with
sssa athsrers.
potato crates should be distrib-
T in the field at the grading points
S6ch number as to care for the
storage grades-1's, 2's, and
1Ntabo's.''
Three crates being placed along
fde each other-one for each grade,
|26e grader viii always find a place
RI. each grade and all crates will be
xsl1ed at once.
strings and "cuts" should be
used for. feeding livestock and not be
.matsd, as cuts" when stored, en-
danger other grades and storage
charges exceed the value Of the
strings.
s 2f1ouse grading.-The harvest of
each day should be in storage or must
abe well protected from cold with the
close of that day, otherwise, cold in
siury : (dew sometimes affecting)
might result.
a-Four 90 and sometimes five
sf5) crates should be used in house
grading or regrading-1's, rs. jun
bo's'' and 'ecuts' and strings"
- b-Crates should be placed along
side each other and the individual
potatoes of the full crate Gone full
crate OF a given grade being graded
at the tirnD graded accordingly. Con-
;ditions permitting, it is best and more
economical to store nothing except
number rs for market, in which case
other grades being assorted out, as a
result OF regarding should be re-
turned to the farm. Crates should
,be stored with tops off.
& c-House. grading at storage time
offers the following advantages:
Z /. a tlore uniformly graded and
packed pGoduct.
& q The storage hous>-s=7>ron vi
be better l>sS:> seq with results Of stor-
age, because Of having stored moth
ing except marketable quality.
y g. More economical storage. be-
cause unmarketable grades can be
used at once for feeding to live stock.
and a lower per cent of loss viii re-
suit from rots.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26
l|O||USE I:
READY
H'||IS ! WEEK

~ 8t5afnn potato curing house
ompleted now. and, ac-
atement by Mr.. B. H.
fft Of the pp'otato grow
6n viii be ready to re-
~ crop Of potatoes some
this week. It was i'm
III. Barre to state pre-
I ia that the house would
xpened, but it will not
the last Of this week.
9f marketing viii be fol-
S2iing to. the plans Of the
tion. One provides, that
himself may, market his
paying for the curing,
't6 k0es will be marketed by
l6n. II desired.
radfng Rules.
S} Carolina Development
e3ch has done much to stim-
80 = =
R&d production and develop
8nd reliable markets for the
has sent to, Mr.. Barre the
D infor1nation relative to
rhich should be read by all
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26

ANOTHER LARGE POTATO.
We are indebted to Mr.. F.. F. Rob
erts for another fine sweet potato. 1t
weighed seven pounds.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26

Yours respectfully,
J. E. Swearingen.
State Supt. of Education.
Lexington County.
Enrolment by grades in high
schools and rural graded schools.
High Schools.
1919-1920 1920-1921
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-26

aSing up the. Harvest
fs potatoes behind the plow
s,n Of the field" grade. Pick
yile the potatoes ("run of the
s ysde) ) ftn convenient piles-us-
sto S rows, (2o to 80 bushels
1 ie9 together, depending upon
8xf$xaiing.-CarefuI grading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Another Wilson Policy Upheld

MO greater tribute could be. paid TO the
Russian policy of President Wilson
than is contained in the letter of Secretary
of State Charles E. Hughes to Samuel
Gompers president of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, setting forth in detail con-
ditions affecting trade with Russia Presi-
dent WILSON'S policy Of nonintercourse with
Russia, II will be remembered, was severely
criticized by certain groups in America as
throwing away large trade opportunities for
political reasons. Organized labor was par
ticularly outspoken in criticizing the un-
wisdom OF this policy; hence, as official
spokesman for labor, Mr.. Gompers sought
the views of the new administration.
The picture that Secretary Hughes pre-
sents Of Russias Frustrated industry after
years Of war affords convincing proof that
nothing in the way OF trade benefits is to be
secured by abandoning the Wilson policy
Secretary Hughes says: THE devastation
of industry in Russia has been so complete
the poverty of the country is so acute, the
people are SO hungry and the demand for
commodities is so great that at present
Russia represents gigantic economic vac
uum, and no evidence exists that the unfor-
tunate situation above described is likely
To be alleViated so long as the present no.
iitical and economic system continues
Though there is no limit to the amount and
variety OF commodities urgently needed by
Russia, the purchasing power of that coun-
try Is now at minimum. and the demand
must consequently remain unsatisfled"
TO this condition of impotence has Boil
shcvist rule brought the country. Tho po-
litical system that it has foisted upon the
country has eaten itS
raralyzcd the initiative power Of the people
| to retrieve themselves from the economic
! disaster into which they have fallen. For
| this country TO extend any sort of recogni.
! ton that would strengthen the throttline
1 grasp of the present government upon the
| potential resources of Russia would he Ia
do an injury to its people, without benefit
10 ourselves and to prolong situation tina,
can only be cured by reaching the intoler.
ADJ" stage when, in sheer desperation, the
'sussian people themselves will rise I'M and
establish government that will unshackle
their energies.