davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Island City

Island City, July l1.-W. o. Chad
well called on Robert J. Bowman
Thursday Mr. Caldwell is contem-
plating on teaching this year at Big
Springs in Owsley county.-The peo-
pie are very busy at present in their
grass and oats.-The candidates call
around very frequently. Hon. John c.
Eversole spoke at the Graded School
house Tuesday night in the interest
of his reelection to the office of Cir
cult Judge.-Misses Della, Jessie and
Grova Bowman entertained quite a
number of young folks at their home
Saturday night. The girls will re-
turn 10 Cincinnati, o.. soon to resume
their work. as they have employment
there.-The good gentle showers are
making the corn grow and aiding
vegetation generally Arthur Me
Whorter called on the Rev. A. u.
Bowman Saturday to have some
papers fixed up in the way of his
claim for ompensation.-The holy
rollers are conducting a series Of
meetings at Ethel at present. The
report is that Charley Peters and
wife will receive baptism Sunday
The pastor failed to fill his regular
appointment at the Southern Metho-
dist church, Sunday.-We are in
hopes Of railroad, as they are driv-
ing stakes, coming up the river. near
Bonneville, en- rounte 10 Manchester.
Homer Morris. who has employment
with the Congleton works on Red
Bird. is at home with his parents at
present.-Conly Moore of Blake was
taking in the holy roller meeting at
Ethel Sunday.-If you are not ac-
quainted with The Citizen. see the
representative at Island City; he will
introduce you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Hugh

Hugh. July live are receiving
some good rain, which was badly
needed. People Of this section are
busy trying 20 fiji all Of their empty
cans with blackbcrries as we have
no other fruit at all-Lucy Young Of
Berca is spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. Roy McKinney.-Wil-
born Collins and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with parents,
John Clcmmons - Those on the
sick list with mumps are improving.
Mrs. George Roberts. who spent
the last two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. n. c. Hart. returned home Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. ID. C. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Recce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shird Reece were Sunday guests Of
Rabe Reece AT Berea. All reported
n nice time-Lit,le Mart Abrams
lost a saddle mare last week by
feeding her to many oats and let
ting her drink too much water.-We
are having a fine school We want
to ask that we have more visitors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
C'arico

Carico, July l0.-Bro. Bowman full
filled his regular appointment at
Flat Top last Sunday, with a good
crowd Mrs Ollie Brewer Of Hamil-
ton. o.. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Angel. at present
The drouth was broken by down
pour Of rain ycsterday.-Black Lick
school starts the lSth.-The citizens
are about done saving their oats in
these parts-The election is grow
ing 10 be serious question here in
the circuit Judge race. People should
be careful who they vote for, as the
moonshne whisky is the ruin of our
Sunday schools and ehurches.-Mrs.
Ellen Williams Of Tulsa, Okla, is
planning on coming TO stay with her
parents thru the month Of Septem-
ber.-Crops are looking fine here
Berry canning is the go thru these
parts at present.-All remember our
regular meeting time at Flat Top the
first Saturday and Sunday in Augus'
by Bro. Bowman. - Charley Luker
speaks at Middlefork schoolhouse the
18th in behalf of Commonwealth At
torney, and il the people want dry,
vote for Mr. Luker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
JACKSON COUNTY
Kerby knob

Kerby Knob. July I1.-Rev. Van
Wrinkle filled his appointment at this
place Saturday night and Sunday
Services were not held Saturday eve
ming on account Of the much-needed
rainS-The farmers are harvesting
their oats and some are finding very
poor crops. Corn crops are looking
fairly well-The women have been
quite busy canning blackberries as
we have no other fruit in this sec
ton Of the county.-Mrs. Wansley
Powell is seriously i'll at Berea. where
she has been spending the summer.
Bertha Powell returned home Fri.
day after spending three weeks AZ
the home Of her uncle. John Powell.
If Richmond The little twin boy
Of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Johnson has
been i'll for the past week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Larkcn Kerby's baby is serious
~ in with hux-Wc have Sunday
school on Sunday at 2 p. m. Every
body come. both old and young and
helm 10 have good Sunday-school
Mary Kcrby is superintendent
n. c. Sparks, Ollie Russell, and
Laura Smith. teachers. Hiram John
son. candidate for circuit judge,
made a political speech here on tn"
2qth.-A candidate fer county at
tornev spoke at night on July ID
Mrs. Wilburr Collins has been seri-
ously III. but is some better.-Mrs
Andy Thomas and children visited
her sister. Mrs. Riley Stewart Sat
urdav night-Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Brock Of Gravel Lick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carpenter
Ellis Abrams baby died with fiuE
last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
MADISON COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton. July 11.-Miss Fannie
Kidd is visiting friends in Wallace
ton this week.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wallace, a fine boy. His name
is William Russell.-E. L. Hamilton
of Louisville is visiting Mrs. Pas.
Wallace.-Mrs Lula Mahaffey. who
has been i'll with tuberculosis at the
home Of her brother, Robert Botkin,
quietly passed away Saturday morn
ing. She leaves a husband. two chill
dren, father, several brothers and
sisters and a host of friends to mourn
her loss.-Miss Evelyn Quinn, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. r. NJ. Baker. for the past week
has returned home.-Mrs. Robert FL
kin and children visited Mrs. Chester
Elkin Saturday night.-Mrs. Fred
Shockley visited Mrs. Jas. Guinr
Tuesdav.-Mrs. Newt Anderson was
called home last week by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Mahaffey
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
CLAY COUNTY
Malcolm

Malcolm, July 11.-Victor Brown
ing left here on his way to Lee
county, Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Sam
Robson visited Mrs. Sarah Bro'gn-
ing Wednesday.-Mrs. Ruth Cofey
and son visited Rebecca Browning
Wednesday night-G. W. Browning
made business trip to Harve Hur-
ley Thursday.-Johnny Whittymore
visited his brother, Bill Whittymore
at Malcom, Friday morning. -
George Downey left here on his way
home Friday.-Mrs Ollie Witty
more is at home with her father and
mother.-Farmers are all getting done
laying by corn.-We had a nice rair
here Tuesday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Blue Lick

Blue Lick. July 10.-The musical
rhythm OF the moving machines and
the continual clatter of the hay baler
attest to the chief activities Of farm
industry in this secrron-cutting and
baling hay.-The wind waves. sweep
ing thru the clean shorn meadows,
redolent with fragrance, watt the de-
licious odors like the sweet sacred in
fuence of a useful life, leaving CRATE
full memories of the departed The
long drouth has at last been broken
by splendid showers, accompanied by
high winds that damaged the corn
crops considerably. Most fields
heavy with tassel will not straighten,
consequently the yield in such fields
will be reduced. Nevertheless. the
rain proved the salvation Of gardens,
late potatoes, and cowpeas.-Carl
Bratcher and wife attended day and
night services at Glades church Sum
day. July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Mainous Of Berea were guests at the
home of T. j. Flannery Sunday.-Mr.
Flannery is recovering from his re-
cent illness.-We deeply regret 70
chronicle the absence Of teachers or
leaders at Blue Lick Sunday. A
large crowd assembled, hut, sad TO
say, they left without an explanation.
We trust the absence Of teachers does
not imply sickness or, worse still,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

Goochland, July live are hav-
ing some good rains at present. -
The Death Angel visited Grover
Gabbard of this place and took his
companion from him, but we hope
his loss will be her eternal gain
The Mr.. Powell, who was shot on the
2nd Of July at Livingston, KY, died
at the hospital at London, KY, on the
4th Of July and was brought back
10 his home and Inferred in the Dry
fork graveyard on Horse Lick, in
jackson county. We understand that
the party doing the shooting was
given an examining trial on the 9th
Of July and held without bail.-Mrs'
Nathan Jones is very sick at present.
S. r. McCrachin visited the writer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Scoyille

Scoville, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Bonds of Corbin, KY. were visit
ing relatives and friends here last
week.-The long dry weather which
has prevailed in this section for some
time was broken yesterday evening
with a fine shower. 1t made the corn
look fne.-Miss Nettie Dooley of
Scoville and Charley Prater Of Ma
coffin county were united in marriage
last Saturday Miss Marian Kincaid.
who has been attending Maryvillc
College. in Tennessee, is home for va
cation.-Mrs. NJ. c. Strong Of Lex
ington is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Mainous, at present.
Hubert Mainous, who has been in
New Jersey during the past year and
a half, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mainous.-Miss Carrie
]. Rowland went to begin her school
in Lee county Monday.-The boys Of
this community have gone and are
going 10 Perry county TO work.
Plenty of stump speeches are being
delivered by the numerous candidates
in different sections of the county,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

fiage practiced on a too credulous
public. rs it wrong?" rs it wick
ed?" so many ask with quizzical lift
ing of the eyebrows. That is not
the question. The question is, that
it is keeping you from higher things.
Does it not separate your soul from
God? There is no more inspiring
sight than for men to put aside lower
things Of life that the higher come
in. Cease being an aybasite, a prof
ligate, and complete release from
moral cowardice will be felt thru the
land.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Pamela

Pamela, July l2.-Willie Kelley ami
three children and s. s. Kelley. all
Of Lexington. visited relatives here,
recently.-Thomas Kindred visited
his granddaughter, Myrtle Young. a.
the Gibson Infirmary Saturday, where
she is convalescing from a serious
operation for appendicitis.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Cox were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lake at
Coyle.-Mrs. Joanna Powell and Mrs.
Nan Tucker were afternoon guests of
Mrs. C. NJ. Rawlings, Wednesday,
Mrs. Nan Tucker and Chester Powell
left on Monday for a visit with rela-
tives at Stanford ilgus Hunter
took hs little boy, Andrew Brown, to
DR.. Dunn at Richmond. had his eyes
tested, and procured glasses for him,
Saturday.-Clay Wilson was with
home folks over Sunday.-Rev. c.
Isaacs filled his regular appointment
at Knob Lick, Saturday and Sun
day-School opened at Knob Lick
and Locust Branch Monday with
Colman Cox and Martha Ann Tack
EFT as teachers.-Mrs ]. X. Maret.
and daughters, Glatha, Edna. and
Nell, of Fit. Estill. were weekend
guests at Idle Wild Farm.-We had
splendid rain Saturday.-Jones Camp
bell started out with his thresher yes
terday. He has been delayed with a
very sore hand caused by a small
cut on a piece of tin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
Christmas Ridge

Christmas Ridge, July 13.-We had
a good rain Saturday, which was
badly needed in this locality.-Next
Saturday and Sunday are regular
meeting days at Silver Greek, with
Rev. Cornett as pastor.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Kelley are the proud par
ents of a boy.-Abb Rose has pur-
chased the farm of DR.. Morris, one
mile east of Berea. DIR. Morris and
family are expecting TO leave soon.
He will be greatly missed in this
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
ESTILL COUNTY
lncnsi Branch

Locust Branch, July 1.-THE peo-
Pile at this place were blessed with
good rain Saturday, which was
very much needed, Crops are look
ing fne.-Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell were the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Clay Wilson, Sunday.-Rev. c. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14
GARRARD COUNTY
Powell

Powell, June live had a fine
rain here Saturday, which was
greatly needed We had two deaths
here last Wednesday morning, Henry
Wallis and Billie Ballard (colored),
who will be greatly missed.-We had
quite a lot of drinking here Sunday,
Ii seems like the bootleggers have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-14

on last Sunday and reported having
a good rain, on the day before, which
has helped crops OF all kinds.-The
Goochland store is headquarters for
everything in school supplies. -
Everybody take the good old Citizen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
wife Silent Regarding
DE Valera's Whereabouts
Dublin Castle Denies kno1cledee
Of His Morements; Position
of Peace P0rleys Tn1Dr0red

DUBLIN, Jan. 2-Mrs. de Valera re-
fuses to say whether her husband
Eamon de Valera, whose whereabouts
is a mystery, is in Ireland. Ques
toned by The Associated Press to dav.
she merely smiled and shook her head
81 agreed when left New York"
she explained. "not to say anything 10
newspaper men,"
Asked if it was true that Professor
De Valera had sent her postcard an
nouncing his arrival, she replied: Il
would rather not answer tha. oues-
ton"
The correspondent found Mrs. De
Valera ina big red stucco house amonp,
inc handsome villas occupied by re
tired Dublin merchants in a fashion
able summer seaside resort, the VILLAGE
Dublin.
She had just returned from walk
and appeared to be in radiant spirits
indicating that she felt no anxiety for
her husbands safety. She spoke GLOW
lngly of her all too short visit to the
United States, IS she described it, say
ing: Il became quickly attached to
your people. | have never met any
people more generous and kindly.
Please remember me to The home Of
the free''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
D'AnnunziOtOHand
All His War Medals
Back to Italian King
Not Expected to Remain in
Country; Legionaries Be-
ingDisarmed; ;Fiume Evac-
uation Begins Wednesday

TRIESTE, Jan. 2 (By The Associated
fress )-EXchangc of prisoners taken
during the fighting at Fiume began to-
day, 163 regulars being surrendered
and 100 legionaries being returned
to Fiume. Order is being maintained
in the city by special police organized
by the National Council, while the Ital-
ian government has offered special
detall of soldiers should their services
be required
Inc provisional government of Fiume
began the disarmament of the legion
ares to-day, and the regulars will en-
ter the city tonight to collect the arms
taken from the soldiers All the poets
ships Will leave the harbor of Fiume
Tomorrow and will be taken to Pola.
Within five days none of the poets
troops, with whom he has held Fiume
against the world for sixteen months.
Will remain and all arms in the city
VIII DE turned over to Italy. The legion
arles VIII begin to leave the town on
Wednesday and will travel in RELAYS
Of 800 each on special trains. All the
leglonaries will be enrolled with their
original units during the next few days.
The regulars who will conduct the
liquidation of d'Annunzios armed
strength will work as quickly as pos
sible, so as to establish the Independent
State of Fiume at once. The provis-
lonal government is expected to hold
new election as soon as order has
been restored and all legionaries have
left the town. Fiume is still isolated
from the world, and the military au-
thorities are exercis ...g closest sur
veillance on those trying to evade the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Germans Give Up 10000
Cannon, 10000 Planes

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Marshal Foch's re
pert on Germany's disarmament, ac-
cording to the Temps. says that the
Germans have surrendered Al 900 CAN
non, $4,000 unmounted cannon barrels
10000 machine guns and barrels. g.
100000 rifles, $4,000 arplanes and 25'
600 airplanc motors.
The German delinquencies in execut
ing the disarmament clauses of the
treaty and the Spa agreement are said
to be principally the maintenance OF
civic guards III Bavaria and Eastern
Prussia, the organization of security
police and the failure to DESTROY the
required amount of artillery in the
eastern and southern frontier for
tleSSes.
The report recites the details of the
Germans request that they be allowed
to retain 841 cannon in the fortresses
but the Allies have approved the re
tention of only 20 guns at Koenigs-
berg, 36 at Pillau and 32 at Swine
muendc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Towner, Iowa, chairman of the House
lnsular Affairs Committee; Paul D.
Cravath, New York lawyer, and Gift
ford Pinchot, Pennsylvania.
Harry N. Daugherty passed several
hours with the President-elect to-day,
and although neither had any comment
to make it was believed that Cabinet
matters chiefly were discussed.
Senator Harding has not broken his
silence l-garding his Cabinet. but it
was believed that announcements as
to the next Secretary of State and the
Secretary of the Treasury will be
forthcoming soon.
The President took breakfast
to-day at White Oaks Farm, the home
of his physician, DR.. c. T. Sawyer, near
here. and then. accompanied by one
of his Marion cronies Of earlier wears.
walked two miles back to town. He
had planned to attend Methodist
Church services to-day, but was unable
to get back TO town in time. He plans
to go to Columbus. Ohio, Wednesday.
to take higher Masonic work up to the
thirty second degree. During the
campaign he was initiated into the
lower degrees OF the order
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
kerensky Calls
Farley to Plan
Fight on Reds
Hundred Revolutionary and
Democratic Members of
Constituent Assembly of
1917 Invited to Confer
Would Represent People
New Move to Restore Order
in Russia Will Be Made
at Paris Meeting Jan. 10

The third anniversary Of the dissolu-
ton of the duly elected Constituent As
sembly OF Russia by the Bolsheviki, it
was announced in cable dispatches re-
ceived in this city last night, will be
marked by conference of one hundred
members Of the Assembly, representing
the vanous revolutionary and demo-
cratic parties of Russia, to be held in
Paris on or about January 10.
The purpose Of the conference will be
to unite all Russian revolutionary and
democratic elements into a single ma
tional bloc in order to create BODY
which could speak in the name of the
Russian people and direct the fight on
the Bolshcvik in and out Of Russia.
The call for the Paris conference was
issued by Alexander Kerensky, former
Russian Premier, who probably will pre-
side at the conference; Nicholas d.
Avksentieff, former Minister of Acri-
culture in the Kercnsky Cabinet and
head Of the Uffa Directorate, overthrown
by kolchak in the summer of 1918. and
Osip S. Minor, member Of the central
executive committee of the Party Of So
cla Revolutionists. Only duly elected
members Of the Constituent Assembly
will participate.
The call for the conference is regard
ed as the first constructive step taken
by the revolutionary and democratic
parties of Russia opposed to the Boil
sheviki in the direction of creating a
solid, democratic front against the Boil
shevik government. AS many members
of the Constituent Assembly now in Rus
sia as will be able to reach Paris in
time will participate in the conference.
Call for che Meeting
Following is the manifesto issued by
the initiators Of the conference:
"On January 5, 1918, the Bolsheviki
dissolved the Constituent Assembly.
chosen by universal suffrage and sum-
moned to realize the basic tasks of the
great March revolution. The violation
of the rights Of the supreme organ of
the peoples will was merely the tragic
ana lneVltaDle conclusion OF the coup
d'etat of October 25, 1917, when the
power of the Revolutionary Provisional
Government, set up by the people, was
overthrown and the dictatorship of the
central committee Of the Bolshevik party
substituted in its stead. The long and
terrible years of fratricidal civil war,
begun and famed by the Bolsheviki,
have proved with er-increasing clarity
to the minds of the toiling masses of
Russia the falsity of the Bolshevik prom
ises and the destructive consequences
of their rule.
"But simultaneously with the reve-
lation of the social and political sub
stance of Moscow communism it has
also become clear to all those who can
see and understand that it is utterly
impossible to conquer Bolshevism in
the name of that political social order
which perished forever February 27,
1917. Bolshevism can be conquered
only in the name of the people and the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

r. fehny reference xssds fur tho bury
..rs.-sn,@fsstinK announcements under the
k.ahk - Eusinsys CsrGs" In fo.dsy's
SHS7ns Want "A TAge.--Adya
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Irish Homes
Burned ON
British Order
CONTINUED from page one)

part Of the journey. delaying their ar
rival until this morning.
At Listowel, County Kerry, in the
martial law area, crown forces were
fired on by. civilians while arrestinc
men wanted. They returned the fire
killing one and wounding two, who
we're captured and sent to hospital.
Five arrests were made.
BELFAST, Jan. 1.-Two civilians
named Tobin and Murphy were shot
dead Saturday night at Ballynarry
Ihurles, while trying to evade arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Harding Prepares
To Clear Way for
Vacation in Spring
President-Elect TO ConferTo-
day With Sen. Curtis, Rep
resentative Towner, Cra-
vath and Clifford Pinchot
From a sto5 Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 2.-The. holiday
lull ended, President elect Harding to-
night mapped out ia stretch Of heavy
work to clean up his affairs so he can
have a vacation before going into the
White House.
His engagement book for tomorrow
showed an imposing and varied list of
callers, including Senator Charles
Curtis, Kansas, Republican Senate
whip; Representative Horace NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Two Professors Dismissed
by University of Athens

ATKINS, Jan. 2.~profegsor Fout-
rfes, formerly Of Harvard. and pro
,sssor FaDanicolaou, formerly Of New
toT1 tnlversity, are among tho.c who
1 n@Te been dischargcd from Athens
.hiyerEity. They had come here by
1eq9szt III ex-Frenier Vcnizelos.
~, Zaimis. formerly Premier, has
t,s'gnrd his poet az director Of the
rat'pnal Bank. The government il
ksa1/lnx its current expenses with
sef'Vb1o,ooo drachmas Of currency. the
tssspe Of which has not been authorized
ny IRE lntsrnational finance coutrol
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Chief Rabbi to Visit s.

VIENNA, Jan. 2 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency).-Chief Rabbi DR.. Chaies de-
parted yesterday for the United States
by way of Holland. DR.. Chajes goes
to America in connection with relief
a. we'll as Zionism.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
THE STRAND.
The Great La Toilette.

Next week beginning Sunday at
the Strand Theater will be featured
by The Great La Toilette, "The
Man of Many Faces" supported by
a most capable company. Other
all-star numbers will include Alvin
and Kenny in Fun On The Flying
Rings" Johnny Dove, giving joyous
tunes, smiles and dance doings; tho
Seven Brown Girls in "A Symphony
Of Music" shown In color; and Billy
Barker and Harry Dunn the Happy
Sons of Syncopation" and noted
singers for Columbia and Victor
records.
The photodramatic half of the
bill will be marked by the premier
presentation in this city Of talented
Elaine Hammerstein in her latest
Selxnick production "Remorseless
Love" a mountain story lavishly
staged and perfectly enacted.
Selected subsidiary features and
special orchestral numbers arranged
by Arthur J. Maxwell will complete
the showing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
B. F. KEITH'S
Harry Carroll.

Harry Carroll and Company with
Grace Fisher and the Bennett twins.
Harry Laughlin and Six Slick Chicks
will co-headline with John Steel. the
famous American tenor, the bill NJ
b. r. Keith's Theater next week COM
mencins at the Monday matinee. I'm
portant inches will be occupied by
ivan Bankoff, the celebrated Russian
dancer, as THE Dancer Master; I'M
hoff, Coreene and company in In q
Pest House." where laughter Is con-
tagious; Marcelle Pallet, the French
refugee violiniste. and others OF the
same prominence, to be announced
later.
Preparations for the Third of Gen.
tury" Keith vaudeville celebration are
being made by Manager Robbins. The
week has not been set as yet. Next
Sunday at and S:15 this weeks bill
will be given In its entirety.