davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
NEGRO SHOT IN LEG

Willie Galloway. negro. of 90t Sixteenth street, south. was shot in the right leg about II o'clock last night as a result of shooting scrape at Eighteenth street and Avenue r between himself and negro said to be R. NJ. owens. Galloway was taken to the Hillman hospital by owens, who was later lodged in the city jail charged with assault with intent to murder. Injuries were not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Here's What the Boys Think of Age-Herald Scout Page

ITO the Editor of The Ase-HeraIdi
 We, the boys Of Troop 52, Boy scouts of America, wish te thank The Awe-HeraId for sending Miss MignOn Hall. scout editor of The AKe-Herald. out to visit our troop On Friday night, October I4, nnd for the splendid write-up Vyhich appeared in The Age-Herald on October 2l.
 We wish to also thank Miss HniI for her visit to our troop, Rnd we considered 1t an honor to have her with us.
 We. as boys Of the troop. and as troop. feel that the splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
SPANISH CLASS.

The spanish American club will meet at the Hillman hotel Thursday, october 27, at p. m. Arrangements will be made for an advanced Span ish class under the direction of Miss Steadham, teacher at the high school.
 Those who wish to join are urged to be present. as only a limited mum Der can be scoonnm odated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

be presented to President Harding when he reaches Birmingham. and at 10 o'clock that night will again at tend ball at the Tutwiler.
 Announcement of the election of the Queens of Queens" will follow on Friday night at o'clock, when the vote will be announced at the fashion show. Their last ball will take place. beginning at 10 o'clock, Friday night.
 These young ladies who have been chosen to represent their respective counties have arrived in Birmingham and practically all were present at the junior chambers luncheon at the Tut wiler.
 During their stay in Birmingham they are being entertained in the homes of Birmingham people and will be escorted to each of the numerous social events of the week by mem bers of the Junior Chamber of Com merce.
 County Queens
 Young ladies who represent each county as queen at the semi -centen- nial, and who are now in Birming- ham are ::
 Miss Josephine Barnes, Autauga; Miss Ruth Volts, Baldwin; Miss Eva Kaigler, Barbour; Miss Grace James. Bibb; Miss Randa Rasco, Biount; Miss Mabel Moore, Bullock; Mss Katie Lane Kendrick, Butler; Miss Annie Forney Rowan, Calhoun; Miss Sue Pearson, Chambers; Miss Jim Wood, Cherokee; Miss Roberta Elizabeth Curry, Chiffon; Miss Louise LeNoir, Choctaw, Miss Mary Savage, Clarke; Miss Marie Wilson, Clay; Miss, Ma belle Brown, Cleburne; Miss Lucille Harrison, Coffee; Miss Louise lsbell, Colbert; Miss Edith Shields, Conecuh: Miss Marie Jones, Coosa: Miss Alice Chapman. Covington; Miss Eleanor Black, Crenshaw; Miss Maybelle Thompson, Cullman; Miss Augusta Martin, Dale; Miss Faye Scale, Dallas; Miss Ola Groover. DeKalb; Miss Eliza beth Stoors, Fillmore; Miss Margaret H. Smith, Escambia; Miss Emma Rails, Etowah; Miss Eloise Cain, Fay cite; Miss Mary Lou Williams, Frank lin Miss Erin Atkinson, Geneva; Miss Mary Frances Neville, Greene; Miss Mabel Yerby, Hale; Miss Lucille Hawley, Henry; MISS Eva dienH' Houston; Miss MarX Cotton, Jackson; Miss Mary E. Caldwell, Jefferson; Miss Leila ogden, Lamar; Miss Clyde Willingham, Lauderdale; Miss Meloa Holdridge, Lawrence; Miss Annie Frances Grossly. Lee; Miss Sara Rives, Limestone; Miss Kathleen Crum, Lowndes; Miss Mary Virginia Yancey, Macon; Miss Marguerite Cartwright, Madison; Miss Lula Lee Breitiing. Ma rengo Miss Edgar E. Wilson, Marion; Miss Marie Hinds, Marshall; MISS Helen Cartwright, Mobile; Mss Sarah Graham Agee. Monroe; Miss Laura Mae Hill. Montgomery; Miss Margery Raney, Morgan; Miss Jose phine Minor Stewart, Perry; MISS Sarah Owings, Pickens; Miss Mary Flemming. Pike; Miss Irma Mooty' Randolph; Miss Jennette Grove, St. Clair; Miss Katherine Darby, Shelby; Miss Louise Nelson, Sumter; Miss Ruth Sawyer, Talladega; Miss Sarah Walker. Tallapoosa; Miss Katherine c. Foster, Tuscaloosa; Miss Mary Alexander, Walker; Miss Ina Chason, Washington; Miss Mary Alma stan ford, Wilcox; Miss Anna Shoemaker, Haleyville, Winston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Yeast for Health?--- in Tablet Form-Vitamon

To make it easy, pleasant and eco pomicsl for weak, thin, rundown folks to get the full health-giving, strength building benefits of the true yeast-vita- mines chemists have at last found a way to prepare 8 proper dose in highly con- centrated tablet form called Mastin's VGTAMON. These tiny tablets will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, are great aid to digestion
 Watch how quickly your nerves are strengthened, your energy increased and your body rounds out with firm, solid
 aesh. Boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic and the complexion becomes fresh and clear Even chronic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
THE WEATHER

Washington, october a4.-Ala- bama: Generally fair in north and rain in south portion Tuesday; Wednesday probably rain and colder. Georgia; Unsettled in northwest; tain in east and south portions Tuesday: Wednesday rain and cooler.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; Wednes- day rain and colder
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Sarah J. Odom--The remains of Mrs. Sarah J. Odom, age 45, who died at a local infirmary after be- ing fatally burned at her home l, Saturday evening, were shipped to Parrish at $50 o'clock yes terday morning, with funeral serv- ices at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Mrs. Luther n. Higgnns--Mrs. Luther

Mrs. Luther n. Higgnns--Mrs. Luther k. Higgans, age 65, died yesterday at Ammon mines. Funeral services this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from residence. Interment Forest Hill cemetery. Survived by three sons. D. A., J. K. and A. G. Higgans; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hill. and three grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Pearl M. HaIe--Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl NJ. Hale, age 43, who died at her residence, 1881 Pearson avenue, West End, at 6 o'clock Sunday will be held from the resi- dence this afternoon at isoclock, with fnterment at Brighton ceme- tery She is survived by her hus- band, c. C. Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Scout page which The Age-Her~ eld Is now publishing each Frf- day Is quite n boost for ths Boy Scouts of America, in the Dfr- nInEharn district ana the state and we assure you that we are ever ready to cooperate to fhe fullest extent to make this page a success.
 MILTON STEER
 OSCAR SKELETON,
 HALPU, PORTER.
 BEVERLY WREN,
 LON DURHAM,
 Committees Birminghnm, October 22, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Pageant Depicting History of the City
 Delights Audience

Beautifully enacted and brilliantly staged the Birmingham semcen tenna the the Avondae park aphhatre the audience which witnessed it Unquesionaby poetic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

sufferers from constipation soon throw away their laxatives and worry no more So rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or tkf small price you pay will be promptly funded and the trial will cost you rothinl VI-TA-MON-zthe original and Qenu yeast-vitamine tablet--there is nothi else like it, so do not accept imitatid or substitutes. You can get Mast VITAMON tablets at all good druggis
 Icn as hsgan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, Jaco Drug Store. Taylor Drug Co.,, Louis LiaRett Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

The most important bar every prominent man has to face is the bar of public opinion.-Forbes Maga- zine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Mrs. Mary GiiIiam--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gilliam, age AT. who died at her residence, G4 Mill Vil- lage, Avondale, Sunday morning, were held yesterday morning from the residence at 10 o'clock, with interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Edward A Seiiers--F'unerai services for Edward X. sellers, age 4l, who died at a local infirmary Sunday night, will be held at the Oak Grove Methodist church at o'clock today He is survived by his brother, J. T<Sellers, and other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
D. Q. HoRTQN. obseryer.

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m., N0th meridian lime. October 2A. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Bryan murphy--Funeral services for . Bryan Murphy age S9. who died at his residence, TOO Weaver street. Graymont at 4:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon, were held yesterday morning from the St. Pauls Cath ollie church at s:30 o'clock. He Is survived by one son, E. J. Murphy. 3 and one daughter, Mrs. c. T. Haran. Mir Murphy was one of Birming- hams oldest pioneers. having come here in 1871. For more than 10 sears he had lived at the above ad- dress, during which time he made visits to practically every state in the union. He had many friends who will regret to hear of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
DEATHS

Miss Ruth HarIess---The funeral serv- ices for Miss Ruth Harless, who died at her home in Muscodn, near Bessemer. yesterday morning. will be held. this afternon at D. tn., at the home. Interment will follow In Elmwood cemetery. She is sur vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. j. D. Harless, Sr.; two sisters. Miss Sarah Harless of Birmingham and Mrs. c. IT. Titus of Atlanta; two brothers. J. D. Harless. Jr.. and H. R. Harless, both of Birmingham. Jesse Thomas Durrett--The remains of Jesse Thomas Durrett, age IT. who died yesterday morning at a local infirmary as result # in- juries received while working on a drive shaft in Yolande mines will be shipped to Searles, tomor- row morning by Lige Loy. He Is survived by Mrs. B. T. Durrett. his mother, five brothers and one sis- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

the Birmingham Trust < Savings Com above and foregoing statement is true as shown by the books on file in said
 w. II. MANLY, Cashier. 2d day of October, 1921.
 A. H. JOHNSON. Notary Public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

HFNRTIISF cooperation in furthcrlnG
i l arrangements for th" S">Quiccntcnnal
fair is c>pcrjcd hr'Nrcu the Mayor and tho
city t"nnril They a'c both interested in
tho sur,rss "r the undertaking. which they
will star but moi complete" Both IN" Mayor
and tho nrcrhcrs or Tho Council arc aVarc
thai thor present tcrn,e of office viii expire
tuo years before the folr i 80 h" opened
and that ihrIr -u,,c>sors will carry out The
plans vhrch they begin
Il j. important. therefore. that they should
begin right Such appropriation as is made
By the city wilI have tN ho made by tho
Council Eut tho expenditure Of tho money
should bc in other hands. Just as tho "H-
renditurc ot al appropriations is in the
hands " the cNcru'i'" departments.
There is ~ rra>"n in law or CXpcdicn"y
which will prevent ~ appropriation I" tho
Navor', office Z" hc expended under dIrcc.
tion " the Mayor. W.. Wcgloin. president
OF tho Council. seem, to bc coming around to
this view. thuugh A. rro>cut h" thinks that
a special bureau >hnuId hc created under the
Mayor ~ have charGo of tn" fund.
There j. no reason why. after further
consultation. thcrc cannot n" harmonious
agreement on a plan that will bc satisfactory
to all concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
A MANS SIZED JOB

THE opportunities before the secretary Of
i commerce. whether Mr.. Hoover be the
man or not. arc great enough to attract any
man who wishes to promote tho prosperity
Of the country. lie can do moro than any
other member Of the cabinet to develop the
national industries.
lie is charged by law with promoting the
commerce of the United States aud its
mining. manufacturing. shipping. fishery and
transportation interests.
As tu shipping, he has jurisdiction over
merchant vessels. their registry. licensing
measurement. entry. clearance aud transfers,
and over the movement of their rargocS and
passengers. and he has charge of the cX.
rcutiou of thc scamcu's laws
No secretary of commerce. however. has
yet taken the trouble to secure such II re
vision Of the rules for the measurement OF
vessels as will put American shipping on
par with British shipping passing through
the Panama canal. AT present an American
ship Of exactly the same size aS British
ship has to pay a heavier toll than the
British ship because the British measurement
is more favorable to the ship owner. The
secretary Of commerce can take the lead in
keeping the now American merchant fleet on
tho sra If he is big enough for the job.
TIc can also encourage the export trade bt
such an intelligent collection of information
about foreign markets as will attract tho
attention Of exporters for he is commissioned
with the duty nj gathering such information
for the fostering of manufactures.
These powers have boon exercised IN
rcrfunctory manner IN the past. mud a. y
result tho Department Of Commerce has not
served the country so efficiently as il might
4 man with initiative and vision could max"
the department onc of the most important IN
tho cabinet, Mr.. Hoover could mako tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Raiguel on Reparations
A MERICA will never get a cent Of fh'
"A money Europe owes her.

A MEllCA will never get a cent Of th'
"A money Europe owes her.
Cancellation of European debts VIII o'
made during the Harding administration
The statements were made last nlght W
DIR. George Earle Raigucl Mt WithcrspoNn
Hall during the course of lecture on on
''Nicnna and Berlin The lecture was ,n'
eighth in n course of ten on Current ii"'
tory and the Interpretation of Nations
It was as an economist the first statcnen.
was made. h's declaration being based U"
production. commerce and the rate ol "a ~
change We can get the money. but II WI"
BE- At the price Of our foreign trade, ,I
lie v"ntured on prophecy in the 'c'U"u
statement because of his belief that Amerl%
will make virtue of necessity, IN" pau!
"tic wish being father to the "cohV"'
thought
The idea Of cancellation is not as pre-
p0sterOus as ii appears AZ hrsi OIps"j
Frances property less is in the n"lghOornu.,s
Of n hundred billion dollars. II France ar. s
approximately what nh" seeks from ""
many she viii get in til" ncighb"rh""o " u
half of that sum. We N America ~
France to 90 easy in the matter OF repa,"
lionS. This means that We aSH nor !" %is
eel debt of a hundred billion dollars Mnb ,mrb
we grumble at the cancellation oi '"'
of that sum. Thus the lecturer o,.
The ease he made for other EGr"p'n" ",,
IlOnN was nbl 50
equally clear. can
lie expressed the belief thai ,"rhnpa
pay II large lumu sum. b"ll"I N | w, and
based on statements made by SIMON, 9TH "b
worth. They will go to tn" conference
Il definite proposition ,u with
because his sympathiCs wrr" ~. f,ir
France he did not dare to be 0lh'r lHnmd lsnd As
with Germany. A Germany ruius" Inr ,or.
Austria has boon would be tcS'TT'"s ,sr.
that would Contaminatr the world ohili,,
many must pay to tho utmost OF n'r
but she must not be killed: utb
Dr. Raigucl prcfarcd his lecture ,ruiarI,
review Of domestic conditions p%,In,"
the building Of Mr.. Harding ; raO'"IIiir % "IIiinrchc,
Ills reasons for approval OF W., Nr,o,rcd in
are those that have frequently Hnr Mr.,
these columns. lie brSpokC rhar'l! n,odr
Duughcrty. Mr.. Daughcrly had ,o "ttor.
President. lie might make ''@aO'V "
nCy general. ,nr hc PR
When he discussed Mr.: I"nn, Im,, "nnrins
mitlcd himself little whlm'"a, W. 'n,ornoraL
,hc war the private had it in for tue r'n' the
the corporal had I in for the r%rL thc cap.
sergeant for the l0nry. the l""C' wv an en-
tain. and 50 on. What, hc a"hGn, ,o do 70
istcd navy man and marine go'n ,ors aud
The admirals and their ofhclal an h h, be.
their cousins and their auntS "neD
comes their bossi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
JOHN FREDERICK LEWIS
On the Mercantile Library

DIILApELPHIA'S Mercantile Library
1 long ago outgrcw its name and. like the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. which used 10 hauI
freight by mule power in Market street II
reaches half dozen states that have Oe"n
linked together by the western progress OF
the nations growth. ~
So declares John Frederick Lewis. LAWYER
president of the Academy of the Fine Ar'S
and of the library for the last seventeen
Years. He finds in its usefulness brcadth
tranSccndug any nationalism or philosophy
n religion of service only. n patronage prop,
ably uncOuacd by any privately owned
library in the United States.
1.-The Mercantile Library. SAYS Mr..
Lewis. Twill shortly complete the loolh year
of it's existence. and TO Us who have watch'G
its progress there has been interest ana
qualification. 1t now has 3lSi stockholders
having increased its stockholders since thC
close Of tho preceding year. and its t0ta'
mombcrShip inruding stockholders and ne
members is 800. as compared with hl."'
for tho previous year. Il net in"rcaS" o, ~
members This il the largest membership
list the library has had for thirty nine years.
'Thc object Of the library is to nliord eur,
ron, literature novels merely. but an
rurrcut htCraturC---t self respecting people
who desire to pay Il small sum for the use OF
books rather than obtain them by virtue OF
any persons charity. The stockholders and
members therefore. own the library, and 1t
is what is commonly called among Librarians
n proprctary library. tho members Clcrtlng
the board of directors and managing II from
vcar TO wear in accordance with their own
wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

all the circumstances are tending to favor
the present rates he can pose as champion
OF the workers who have to ride and make
them believe that it was he rather than the
operation Of economic forces which came to
their relief
lliram's invasion Of New York is "anny
political move. the value Of which he un
dOubtcdN anprccintcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Movie" Furniture

lame, \. y So hero" n Wv" W0rId.s Nor,
Few people arc aware Of the effect Of the
novel moving picture industry on other
branches Of trade.
4 furniture manufacturer has said;
"Hy catalogues aud expensive magazine
advertising We Ntrovc yainly for years II
accomplish what the pictures achieved for
us without knowing it the education Of the
nuhlic to II better class OF goods Iiy means
Of this ucw picture language. with iIs iastily
dressed sets. We now soil quantities ~
high grade material instead of the old gin.
gcrbread chintz. II means big money in our
pockets besides taste in the homes OF the
purchasers .--..... -.-------....-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

things. But it will think of them now be
cause the minds of women voters arc actually
visible force for a better social conscious
ness.
II is force that cannot bc defeated or
ignored. Rcactiouaries in or out of politics
cannot take the vote away from woman.
They cannot take away her conscience. And
they cannot take away the everlasting pity
that has made her the passionate guardian
aud Conservator of human life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Many Duplicate Copies

,Many oi these are duplicates. hr'ausc
fifteen. twenty or even thirty copies Of pOpu-
lar books are bought, 80 that the needs Of
nur members can be AT on"c met. II Is II
SIGNIFICANT fact that "" find that, 50 far aS
frtinn j. concerned. the new novel is read
during rcriod Of about one year, and after
that time il is seldom it ever asked for. II
wc buy thirty copc, of popular novel. they
arc ali Of them kept in active circulation for
ohout "A year. when one copy reserved ON
",r shelves viii be- sufficient Tor the needs of
nIr nrgc membership, aud III" other twenty
nine copies nrc sold for almost nothing or
"rc given away to needy institutions.
"Thr number Of books Cirrulatcd by the
library IL remarkable, During the last year
ahout 10 900 books were passed out over
,Lc counter, an increase of 90 900 and more
nhnut 60 per cent, over the circulation Of tho
|rar Of 1906. and the largest circulation the
ihrary has had for the last thirty Years. 50
lint our directors arc warranted in tho claim
that the library is an institution Of learning
and is fulfilling its purpose in disseminating
human knowledge.
Upon one day in the month of January
Wc gave out over the counter at the rate OF
one book minute for the thirteen hours the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

The deCTaraTl0n 0T TOYcrnOr SDrouT. All
dressing the +. q. :. Of A. that Of ali the
thousands arrested during the war for dis
LOYALTY not ono was q product Of our public
school system is perhaps capable of moro
than one Interpretation. Literally il i. in
error. How about Grover bcrgdoll :-irIst
to cite on" instance. Nevertheless, the point
tho Governor msde-thc necessity for up-
holding our school system be TOO
strongly stressed 1t Is assurcdly one of the
bulwarks of. our liberties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Open to Public | Sc

"Whlc il ha> special spaces reserved Tor
lis MEMBERS il i open /" the public, 50 that
any one can use it, facilities without charge.
II has proved especially valuable TO news
Gamer writer's. brrausC its shelves are without
doors. the books being open to them ana al
,hr hooks being arranged according to SUBJ
icct matter. 80 that any ON" who desires 10
write upon particular subject can hnd
hrought together in the same place all the
hooks ON that special topic.
such an arrangement saves Inn" ana
I,hnr for the reader. though Of course II
increases the labor Of the librarians and the
Iiuhilitv to have books lost or even stolen.
'''rhr book committee, which purchases
h,okS meets every week and buys from 5000
tn 5000 worth Of books each week, 50 that
almost all of ia" current publications ar"
Luught. excluding sometimes expensive art
vurks and also technical works upon applied
science. which ar" left I" special libraries
to acquire. , 30.
.,TLr total number Of books in the library
J.. snmethiug short Of 2OO.OOO but as the
hook. urc coming in and going out every day.
tho library being II circulating one and not
fnr rcCcrcurr merely. it j. not very easy to
,okc .u ur,.llratc account Of stock, During
The last year nearly 1000 books were added
,n the library. and probably an average of
3uOU has been added each year for a number
Of years past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

The walls Of the twenty four ,laIc ~cn.
ators who voted for an increase Of thcr
salaries and gricyC bccauN" they can't ger
il occasion surprise rather than Syurpnthv'
The outsider feels Inclined to suppose lhat
a statesman knows enough Of tho laws he
helps to frame to know what is coming to
him and what he may mon have; but appar.
riaIly" informed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Somehow We cant be brought to sec
ANYTHING very terrible in tho charges brought
against the mon who attempted to kdnap
Hcrgdoll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Nor everybody is satisfied with the way
tho street cleaning department has done its
work during the last few days. The Wares,
fur inStan"c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Mr. \. VI. Palmer says he viii hc LAD
,o ouit his job n attorney general. For
oncc Mr. Palmer is in full accord with his
fellow citir"nS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

C"uGrc,sWoma Robertson 'a,, she
,loc~u't "hrrt to n littlc bridge II Is our
hupo that hcr interest viii be stimulated in
tho hiy ono across tho Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

II ie =, identity pr. C"nwcll's : d".r" that
Legislators learn to use clear and under
s'andahlc English. and not merely English
" half uf pcr cont clear intent