davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
THE BOOZE SELLERS RESPONSIBILITY.

That the proprietors of gin mills who persist
in defying the law to sell booze TO persons who
with their brains inflamed by the vile stuff they
have drunk. go out and commit crime, cannot
escape their share Of the responsibility of the
crime committed is evident from the prompt &C
ton taken against the proprietor of the place
where the Cliffwood murderer says he obtained
his liquor. 1t is high time an object lesson was
made of such persons and that there was a
ciean-up of these outlaw places in order to pre-
vent further crime of this nature.
What the press OF other cities think of the
responsibility of these gin mill proprietors is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

that clans do not have Eyes. They
find their way by feeling.
@. How much does a standard
bale of cotton weigh? How much
of this Is actual cotton I'D. A.
A. A standard bale of cotton
weighs 500 pounds. The cotton
weighs AIS pounds, the bagging and
iron bands % pounds.
@. How many bones are there in
the foot?-G. p.
A. The human TOO contains 26
bones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer TO
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j.. Haskin. Direc
tor. Washington. d. c. This offer
applies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake xhaus
tive research on any subject. Write
you. question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED.

Mrs. II. A. Leaman Sturgin, CoIo.'
writes: II suffered with bladder
and kidney trouble for years. Doc
tored and tried everything. No help.
Finally a friend sen me Foley Kid
ney Pills. They helped me so much
I used seven bottles. Now l feel
fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffer-
ed so it seemed I hardly could live.
Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble
as | did, Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Many a man who won't eat between meals is
mighty glad of a chance to get a drink between
drinks.
Have you ever noticed the fact that most fat
women are good cooks.
of all the things that are good for you. fresh
air is the cheapest and does you the most good
And you can't blame a husband for klcking
when his wife is always at his heels.
We are all strong for Economy when we are
broke. But it is different when we have the
money,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Under the Crabbe Act in Ohio. 1t costs you
from 800 to 81, 900 to be caught carrying a flask
of LIQUOR on your hip. Thus far, this Hip, Hip
law hasn't produced an. loud "Hoorays' so you
could notice IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Her breath was like the new-mown hay,
1 speak of Mary Munyon;
married her and now her breath
Is X the new-mown onion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

THE Say Of the vampire is waning observes
Theada Bara. A few gray hairs and some wink
les do it, Ell?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Said a mermaid who sat on a buoy:
some real man i would like to decouy!
/ will watch for a sail,
Then the vessel Ill hail,
When l yell: Ship ahuoy! Ship ahuoy!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
Honk, Honk!

When you are driving your car out of a side
street onto a main thoroughfare you should be
careful of the rights of other drivers. Sound
your horn and go slowly. But what we started
Claxton, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

cousin Andy" Mellon, new secretary OF the
treasury. has acquired a new nickname: "fhe
man of the tired eye"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
OUCH!

Ouch!
II owe that mana debt of everlasting graft
tude." remarked Mr.. Oldbatch.
THAT so?" asked Miss Oldgirl. HE must
have done YOU a great favor of some kind
"He did, replied MIR. Oldbatch. He married
the girl 1 was once engaged to marry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
Paw Knows Eyerything.

Willie-Paw. who is the Speaker Of the
House?
Paw-Your mother. my son.
Maw-Nillie, If you open your mouth again,
I'll murder you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

No man finds consolation in that a cut in hi
wages means a cut in his net years income tax
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

youngstown, Ohio. Vindieator.)
The bride was lovely in a chic grey hat. rose
adorned, grey slippers and an exquisite corsage
bouquet of of pink roses and valley lilies COM
pleting the costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
BITS OF BYPLAY
by Luke deluxe.
Copyright, 1890. by The Cincinnati Enquirer.


FelOns.
The Jailor's patient, III agree,
Yet he must suffer lots, my lands!
For L know very well that he
Has scores of felons on his hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

An Ounce of Hustle Will Bring You More
Luck Than a Ton of Rabbits Feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19
Eyerything As 1t Should Be.

Every time we hear a sucker yelp about being
trimmed in a poker game we think of the old
story of the smart Aleck travelling man who but
ted into a game in a little sporty town in Arkan-
sas. There were six players. five slickers, who
sucker kept on losing. but began to keep his
eyes open. lie watched one of the slickers deal
and plainly saw the dealer slip himself three
cards from the bottom of the deck. The sucker
nudged the man beside him.
say" whispered the sucker. Did you see
that?"
"see what?' asked the man beside him:
why, that fellow just dealt himself three
cards off the bottom" said the sucker.
well, what about it?" was the reply. 1T
was his deal, wasn't t|
Where have they gone? And echo answers
where?
Vet thew are oft recalled by your old dad;
The good old stand-bys that he used to wear
The chest protector and the liver pad!
Luke McLuke.
Where are they gone? VIII they not come
again?
1t is a thought on which my mind persists:
Where are the things worn by old-fashioneo
The ar-muff and the heaters for the wrists
Canton (Ohio) News.
Alta Boy!
A lot Of men refuse to reform. But you car
see Artie Gitgood in Dayton Tennessee.
Notice!
As soon as we get a crop grown this summer
p. Sorter, the Cincinnati storekeeper, will pick
out the good ones and throw away the bad ones
Now He's FIXED For Fodder.
olive Oak, Fla, Gazette.)
Will Chew. from Trout Creek. was in towr
yesterday laying in a supply of tobacco.
Names Is Names.
Rose Busch lives at 512 Richards street, Day
ton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Ho, Hunt
Deep disappointment hounds us men,
No wonder we get sorei
For we buy hair restorer. then
Find it will not restore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

more pep. but everybody is agreed that it need
more dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

One way to increase the number of law viola
tors is to increase the number Of laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

P0ucel
TOO bad about your wife being afflicted with
kleptomania." said Drabb. HAS she taken any
thing for it,"
"Eyerything," sighed Grabb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Our Daily Special.

Rose Busch lives at S12 Richards street, Day
ton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

Included in the wages of sin are the defend
ing lawyers fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

And those who sell gold bricks to farmers are
.oud in their complaint against low farm prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

olive Oak, Fla, Gazette.)
VIII Chew. from Trout Creek, was in tow
yesterday laying in a supply of tobacco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-19

As soon as We get a crop grown this summer,
p. Sorter, the Cincinnati storekeeper, Will pick
out the good ones and throw away the bad ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
ERIE GRAND JURY PROBES
death CAR" MYSTERY
New Hitnesses May impIieate city
Solicitor In Killing

j.rie, Pa, Feb. 24-SpcCial prosr.
CaLor SG'..Lci l.. ellison Is now ready
- take up before the grand jury in
yrs:ig4tiDG vice in Erie the evidence
tnat mas been gathered by his operatives
IN the death car" mystery.
This dcn's with the killing OF VIII
i.G@. schultz and the injuring for life
"t William Donaldson. two employees Of
tie BuTulo and Lake Erie Traction Co.,
uuO we're struck by an automobile or
TIE morning Of November lG, while At
work on STAT" street car trucks. The
car tAat struck the two men Is owned
by City Solicitor NJ. q. Cornell, law
partner Of Mayor Miles Il. Kits, and
when Cornell was nrraigred for the Of.
fcnse he claimed he was not IN the ma.
cLinc at that time and was discharged
by Magistrate Hayes for lack OF eYi.
deUHG.
a number Of new witnesses are snid
70 nuYe been ODtainCd by Special Prose-
nptor Gibson and will testify before
H." grand jury.
Tie q.rStiou Of bribery charges made
Against Captain smith, Of the stAte
rol.rc, by Edward C"lnd!an" San.
d-sI.y, former LriH police officer, WAS
tAresAed Uut il the grand Jury room
yesterday. T. is soi1 that Sand"Nky
c.aimcd TN, Smith offered him $1,000 il
b., grl.I testify t. certain things be.
fore tn, grand jury. Smith denied tie
Gc"I@Nt.VN.
While attending n boxing match last
eYrning, Mayor kits said: "I'N be q
ceLl.GlLe t,r rc election,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
PULL SHARP TEETH
FROM CALDER BILL
Senate Committee Approves
Coal Measure After Removing
Emergency Provisions
SPECIAL TAXES DROPPED
BY tho Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 24.-Aftcr striking
out practically all OF the provisions for
federal regulation Of the coal industry
in emergencies and for special taxation
on excess profits, tho Senate manu-
facturers' committee agreed today
unanimously 10 report favorably the
Calder bill.
Chairman La Toilette said the COM
mittce report would bc put into the
Senate today, and other members said
on effort would be made to obtain Sen
ate action at this session.
As revised the measure would re-
quirc all coal mine operating com
panies to report through the federal
trade commission at regular intervals
the actual cost Of mining coal and the
actual selling price. Other provisions
require reports on coal stocks and coal
transportation movements, to be as
sembled through other government
bureaus.
The provisions stricken out gave tn.
President power to declare an cmer
gency in coal supply, fix prices, con-
troll distribution and, If necessary, &c
take over the mines and distributing
agencies.
Night sessions Of the House in order
to get all appropriations bills through
before adjournment March 4 were an
nounced today by Representative Mon
dell, the Republican leader. Delay ir
agreeing to conference reports left littl,
possibility OF clearing the calendar
without extending the working time, ht
said, and sessions will open at II Il. IN
Hereafter with u supper recess from I
to = y. m.
Two more OF the regular nprropria.
tion bill, the first deficiency measure
carrying around S2I6,000, 900, and tn,
Indian bill, carrying $13 900, w"r,
completed by Congress todey TO he for
warded to President Wilson for his ap.
prOval.
Separate conferences Of Senate Re
rublicaus and Democrats have beer
called for March 3 to take M questions
regarding reorganization incident to tn,
new session aud seating Of new mem,
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
CITY GOVERNMENT SUBJECT
OF ADDRESS AT CIVIC CLUB
Joint Luncheon TO Be Devoted 70
Educational Outlook"


Thomas Racbura White will address
the Civic Club ot / o'clock this after
noon at the Pennsylvania Historical
Society, 1900 Locust street. ''MU-
nicipal GoverEmeHt-Its Relation 70
the State, and the Supreme Importance
of the Primaries" is tho subject to be
presented. This Is the fourth in TIE
Ferics of lectures on Government.
Mrs. Edward W. Riddle will preside.
I'ndor the joint auspices of the Civic
and City Clubs long table luncheon
will /" given at the City Club Satur.
day, February 20. The Educational
Outlook" will be the general subject
FOR discussion. Different phases OF the
subject will te presented hy Or. Sam
uel Z. Capen, director of the Ameri-
can Council on Education; RepreseN-
tUtiye Sterling and DR.. George Wheeler,
acting superintendent Of the public
schools. Representative EdmondS will
preside. The speeches will be followed
~ IN open discussion.
TIE Woman's Club OF Germantown
he'd n meeting this afternoon. Some
.oi Our Latent Possibilities' were dis O
cussed by DR.. Ella Kilgus.
Members and friends OF the Phi!o-
musian Club attended an informal
az home at the clubhouse, 3044 Wal
MT street, this afternoon. Mrs. Shcr-
man L. Reed, chairman Of hospitality,
was in charge.
The SiStcrhood Of ROdeph ShGlon
wi! celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
ti!3 r"rniug with q bazaar in Mcrcap-
Ill" Hall It IL called County
Fair" ar! VII have many interesting
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
$1,000 VETERANS
TRAINED BY K. C,y|
1o7 ohools in Larger Cities a,
U. s. Teach Trades, Natlona,
Conference Is Told
SEVERAL SECTIONS MEET
by the Associated Prnns

Atlantic City, Feb. 24.-Mi,S,,
Downey, OF Boston, superintendsr, =,
night schools in that city, and a mas,
Der Of the knights Of Columbus n.
tional Vocational Educational A,soI0
ton, reported at the opening session =,
the conference here today Of the X. VI
tiopal Society for Vocational Fdrc,,,eo. III
that the X. Of G. was now giving .oo. a.,vn
tional training to 55. 900 veterans ~ ~.
war in all tho applied trades, and M S
they had established 107 schools IN s,i
the larger citics. They were now eos ~
sidcring the advisability OF establi,hir.
correspondence school system for n,
rural districts. '-'
Vocational training as IL relate, d,
the school room, TO the graduate and "
the youth In the factory and ofica \.
under discussion by the trained lesd,,,
who are attending the convention, yin
President William ]. Began presId;r,
and attended by several hundred d.Is'
gates. This afternoon upwards of oSoo
members of the organization will divis.
into sections and meet in various hsp,
Saturday the National Education M.
S'Nlhbl'u VIII DtBlu l'o SpbSlO09, which
will end March 3, and preparations A..
made for the attendance OF upwards Al,
5000 members. Many Of the lcaderg on.
rolled In the latter organization A,
joining in the sessions Of the former a.
sociation.
Owen y. Evans, assistant director a,
vocational education of PennsylyaniS
in charge Of the urban continuatios
schools, told the convention this morn.
ing that his experience had shown that
pupils forget rapidly, neglect to pursue
their studies further, deteriorste rapidly
when permanently deprived Of schoo
influence, but that where tho course,
are followed up on leaving school M,
re"ults obtained have been uniformly
good.
Children. he gaiG. must BE- tausAt
how to adjust themselves 70 the task
of earning n living. TO realize that ior
practically all OF them promotion viii
&c slow and must bo earned, and that
shifting from job 10 job is Tastefu,,
that they must realize that they should
be punctual, Industrious, willing and
cheerful IN rendering service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
SPROUL CONSIDERS
TAX ON THEATRES
Proposal, With Other Revenue
Raising Plans, to Be Dis
cussed With Grow
PUT UP TO LEGISLATURE

A proposed tar on the gross receipts
Of theatres and motion picture houses
will be among the revenue producing
measures Governor Sproul will discuss
with State Chairman Grow and other
state leaders.
Tho conference probably will b.
Monday at Harrisburg. when the state
administration will decide on the rcvc
nue measures to be pushed through tht
Legislature.
question Of more revenue is up to tht
Legislature. The members must re.
member, he said, that If progressive
legislation is to be passed adequate
funds must be provided.
Sproul for Theatre Tax
The bill to levy q tax on the gross
receipts of theatres was introduced by
Representative Brady. While it Is no,
part Of the administration program
to obtain more revenue, it will be given
consideration at the conference.
The Governor gave an inkling Of his
attitude toward the theatre tax h.l
with the remark today that the theatre
ard motion picture interests had takcr
$50. 900, 900 out Of the state last year
The Governor said:
I'VE expect 20 have conference at
Harrisburg next week. he SAID, "tc
decide what revenue bills will bC
pushed. The administration has somC
proposals. to increase the revenue and
individual members of the Legislature
T.. L., II lzs.
these various propositions before them.
Up to Legislators
"Ny message indicated the Lrgi>la.
ture really should decide what Gddl
tional revenue. IL any, was 70 be raised,
In other words, the question OF addi-
tional revenue was put up 10 the Legis-
lnturc. I pointed out at that time that
we could get along with what we have,
but il they want any progressive legis-
lation enacted additional revenue for It's
maintenance will be required.
81 might point out that among these
progressive measures is the Delaware
river bridge project. The engineers for
the commission say they want $1,000.
900 from the state this session. If fund.-
for this project rs we'll as for othe!
PA'JNNNO hi' NCbAltN lllNAl' Va N'AAN'' w
must carefully consider ways and mean:
to get more revenue.
The Governor pointed out that anont
the revenue proposals ure the admin
! istratiOn bills providing for tax OF
coal and on the capital stock Of manu-
fIcturing corporations; tax on bill
boards, the bill for which has beer
! introduced by n member of the Hous
on his own initiative: an increase il
! the taxes on direct and collateral in
| LeritauCes, and IN increase in the fee
paid TO the state on various legal docu
Lents.
The Governor plans to so 70 Wash
ipgton, Pa, tomorrow, where he wi.
speak at Washington and Jet'erfol
College. Saturday he will address
Masonic meeting in Pittsburgh, goin
from there to Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Ind They Are Sending in
Some Mighty Good Lines
for That TEN-DOLLAR
Prise Erery Day
Lim'rick Winner. Today Is
Young Lac Student, and
J oting " as Done by Jury
Of Girls at Hosktns' Store

It's simply wonderful the way TIC
Eddies are taking UP Jacks Jingle
Box. And the remarkable part OF It IS
tho Unexpectedly high quality of the
lines they are sending in.
Jack 10 delighted. Of course. He
told US when he started the thing that
the hiddies would prove good hm'rick .
ers, and he laughed when we were in.
clined 70 doubt It. But he was right.
They are good lin rickers.
Have you started the kiddies In your
house jinsling? It's lots of fun foz
thCra, and we Judge from the entbusi-
astic letters we are getting that It is
making their eTeniass much moro en-
jogahle than they used TO be.
Meanwhile, we are having fun Of our
own with this limpin' lin rick business.
Best job in tho world--in some ways.
OF COURSE. We know that Il lot Of
people think they could run It better
than we do, and they write in and tell
~ 80 in the franEcat kind OF language,
n.l we begin 10 feel discouraged and
general dub, anyway.
And then we 60 oUt 70 meet such n
jury as that one they picked for US up at
EosEiEs' store-yOu know, the place
where they sell the stationery and
books Gnd writing things and Office
supplies, on Chestnut street above
Ninth.
THAT vas some jury, take Il from
us. They gathered in the Offices on
the second and n half floor, and when
we walked il and took of oUr lat,
they looked up at Us and then Just po-
litely turned their heads 20 we wuuldn {
see ON laughing.
But we knew they wers laughing
that was the hard part. We're getting
laughed at no much on this JOB that
we're beginning 70 b" bit sensitive
about the bare dome that the faus have
been making so much fun Of. We
don't mind II by n1ail, but 20 stand out
there In front OF eleven mighty attrac-
tive girls and 500 EN- hide their gig
Gl"s makes us sorts tlusAy and hlUshy
and red. And rcsentful, too. Makes
US feel as II we'd been cheated by fate
and made TO play comedy part whcr
! oIr forte is really romance. HouCs'
I Il Is.
TIE Hoskins Gr,1 eeem"d 70 enjoy
| this little glinps" behind the scenes il
, thA lin rick contest. Several oC ther
/ confessed that th"y hare sent in lines
! how impossible II IL. under our sys'
tom, ~ shcw any f4vorittsl vr pHE'
/ t!Rtty.
! When their votes were counted vi
/ found that the winning IKE tUl beer
:. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

than many imagine. OF course. the hundred
dollar prize Is we'll worth tho effort put forth
to add the best nfth line, but Cue has every
thing % gain and nothing 20 loue. II caubss
considcrSbly. Then Il stinuiates cvtnpeH'
ceLt"s'' 70 kdy!se every member Of MIhien-
borg % enter this Interesting contest. X they
haven't done 90, Lni Try - land g. Auhien-
berg wLner!'
rrcn II. u. Casry-"Kind.y explain whY
good l!rnor'cNs. never set on tho 6Rliot., l
have BY actual count written 400 lArt iineB.
bat not cne has hesn considered. Honest Of
s9T sAHPa he. seTsSd ssss Ssy have sSHS s%S
cen uEes. nm not tho man to 81. back and
ggNy nothing. hence this letter. Consider how
Loser ~. want 20 know tho game
kindly explain why good lines DO not
g-t 9n the ballots. Aino, who reads tho
l,r.s 'cn' Owe US tacts about the cortest
- ia. we can go ahead with assurance that
there Is a chan"s. Il looks all rish. etce.t
t., 81 you are too busy for deta!s.
KINDLY print more letters, AZ they hrc
very enjoyable especially the reeeatfui Cncs. ="
C|ho says the lines on tho ballots srer':
offiro,, ana We rather think perhaps we know
a l!U.'r!Ck when We Bos one That dossu' I
mean wo think our testo infalloe There
"F'n,t no stch animal" IN lin rickin.' Sat
genes Ara we hear tho various ,urisE corn.
mcnt on the Ines and thny invariably frd
s,ereTei thGt they think are mighty go"i.
thet nE% ono mans Judgment IN thig ERrne Is
h"tte- than nno'h"ra What we are Htr!v-
Ing for !s 10 produce last lines that ere
."ad' vs 20 believe we are batting somewhere
around 800. BGt say. 10: about that lrs;
s"n;:u' .ons'' Don't you tki'.H we've got
tenl-- feelings y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

lie Is member u: the Sigma Phi Eta
fraternity.
The Iim'riCk'rS' Letter BoY
stTee'-- oli1 Ike "a littls Information. DID
! tot read ~ tho EvHSI%g PUBLIC LgDGER a
tew days ego that an e!ght-syllaole angwsr
must EHTe thc accent n tho second, htth
aHyT o. 'he thi.l. blNth and last syailhea'
II e. tht accents on tho Winners l!ne to-
day ,"slr"siay. 10Th. arc on the third sr.l
Il, Sra n:h and nn,R h' fsH %Ssr. ar. GtS the Ss
eccents On 80. % Also what makes line No,
better thar mine, watch 10, "Bilr doomed
Ycur H., Goes rot scan properly. Tcu-
accents como Cn the second, fourth. si1th
and eighth sy!lEoes. The rule you quote Is
somehow All Of the lines you mention from
the ballet scanned perfectly. The winning
I'm. y"u 7T"GA ot wag ~ ". Z. S:evon9yn
GHd :o.iows:
Sad a SIR! IA n KonsnEton mil.
Il Il. gpIng - harcn With my BIZ.
I've L wonderful dress
-.at VIA win him, guoss---
I'm q Gcor though little bear at!U."
Line ~ !, o. wl,ch ne w-!tea, vas: Then
T!!,h G.!'. aaS. III Just say, DO. D!il. >.
pleased With Ter Bi.L" L!no No. q H.,
'bi!i's desl. She vas cTesScl uD to k!u.")
Edwin Grant Forster. Of 4s3t North Tenth
THE %-Airnberg Messenger" publishes
monthly IL go !T'sr"st of the Mlhlenberg
Memorial, I:.erselicai Lutheran Church,
sends - cheering letter. and inciosss Il copy
os tha Dt;o- v.,.!ch ~ cd!ts, ccnta!n!ng TIC
following !;s',. concerning tbs L!nslicN con
Tn. 7.m.-l,H c27.ct which has heer
running IN tho TvEyrSG PrRTiU IrDgEn for
| come t!als IS greater benefit 10 tho public