davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

adaptability for cultivation through
out the state Of Georgia. 1t is an
excellent sort to grow for general
purposes, and especially valuable
for grazing down by hogs. There
are some improved strains OF the
Spanish variety on the market now,
the nuts of which will be found to
be of more uniform size and the
kernels larger than the average run
of this variety as found on the
market.
The Spanish peanut is probably
the earliest and the heaviest bearer
of any variety. 1t bushes out,
growing in rather close and COM
pact manner. They are thus very
easily cultivated and they are of
than the larger sorts. The runner
varieties are coming more into ia
Vor and are now being cultivated to
some extent in the central and low
er south. The best and most GER
tain crop among these varieties is
probably the North Carolina running
peanut In the case of this strain
the nuts will be found to be larg-
err than those of the Spanish va
riety. The vines, of course, run
rspread great deal more. Where
the nuts do not fill out nicely there
is likely to be a higher percentage
of pops. Pops in peanuts are
thought to be due largely to a de-
ficiency of lime in the soil We sug-
gest, therefore, that you use from
1000 to 1000 pounds of crushed raw
rock per acre. Scatter over the sur
face of the ground after the land
has been plowed. Harrow the lime
into the soil. but do not bury it
deeper than this, as it's tendency is
to sink down into the ground rap
idly.
In fertilizing peanuts we would
use no nitrogen but liberal applica-
lions of phosphoric acid and potash,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Suggestions on Trade Relationships

Suggestions on Trade Relationships
R. D. NJ. Groton. S. D.,
writes: Does the United States
supply the neds Of it's people?
Do we need high tariff on COM
mon goods? Is there any guam
tity of silk goods manufactured
in the United States? Ought we
to have free trade with Canada
on wheat? Is there tariff on raw
cotton shipped to Liverpool from
the United States?
The manufacturers of the United
States produce great deal of the
goods needed by our people. Certain
kinds of goods can apparently be
made cheaper in other countries. Ii
some Instances. there is skilled la
Dor available which we do not pos
sess as yet. Hence, we import con-
siderable quantities of manufactured
goods of various types. On the 9TH
Of manufactured goods as well. l
think, as rule. the United States
has had a favorable trade balance at
the end of the fiscal year. 1t is
desirable for us to manufacture a
large part of the goods we need for
participating in international trade,
we must of course except to buy
something from the people who buy
our foodstuffs. raw materials or
1t Is necessary for this country to
raise a large amount of money to
maintain the government, TO pay
the interest on it's war debt and
create sinking fund with which to
relieve our war obligations. Opin-
ions will differ as to whether this
fund Should be raised by direct or
indirect taxation. Some people ia
voT q tariff for revenue oplv and
the impost of direct taxes such as
we now have. Other people think
should be changed and the revenues
collection of customs duties.
A great deal of silk is manufac-
tured in the United States, but we
still import vast quantities of it
from the Orient and from other
Canada is one Of our best custo-
mers and so, of course, we should
undertake to treat the people of
that country with as much consid-
rant. If we put a high tariff on
their wheat. the chances are they
will tax our manufactured and raw
materials on a retaliatorv basis. In
that event. 1 do not see that we have
made any material gain. England
is a free-trade country due to the
fact that she imports a good part of
the raw materials used in her i'm
mense manufacturing plants and a
very considerable part of the food
stuffs eaten by her people. When
any country develops the same rela-
lions to the world as those pertain
will view the tariff question much
I'm oil Sbyonn do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

How to Properly Corn Beef
S. M. T., NARROW, Ga, writes:
I wish recipe for making corn
ed beef of the kind that sells in
delicatessen shops for a dollar
pound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

nearly white in color and should b,
dubbed and twisted until quite dry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
DATA ABOUT SPANISH AND
RUNNER PEANUTS

w. NJ. c., Broxton, Ga, writes:
L wish some information about
Spanish and runner peanuts.
Which would be the best to
use on sandy and pebbly soil,
lime or fertilizer? Last year
[ planted runner peanuts and at
least half of them were pops"
Would it be possible for me to
grow sweet potatoes on old
ground and fertilize them so
they will not crack? 1t has
been my experience that pota-
toes grown on old ground al
WAYS crack.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
A Fattening Ration for a Brood
Mare

B. T. c., Blairsvil1e, Ca,
writes: [ have a mare seven
years old that has raised a mule
colt this summer. She is poor
and seems very hard to fatten,
although she has ravenous ap-
petite. I feed her on corn, corn
fodder and wel1-cured cane hay,
and some wheat bran of late.
Any suggestions as to how to
fatten her will be appreciated. [
think she also has worms, and
would like a remedy for these.
Will corn and cob meal be any
better for fattening hogs than
corn alone?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Growing Long Staple Cotton In
North Georgia

3. B., DeWy Rose, Ca, WTIles:
We are thinking of getting some
long lon staple cotton to grow on
sandy soil. What do you think OF
growing long staple IN TINS
you suggest?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

Your mare is suffering from a
form of indigestion that is not I'M
commonly met with and which is
likely to prove troublesome to ami
mails with an especially keen appe-
tite. In such cases the food is fire.
quently not Thoroughly masticated or
mixed with the digestive juices.
Hence, it is not properly digested
and assimilated and passes through
the aliamentary tract in a partly de-
composed condition. 1t seems to me
that a mild purgative would be a
good thing to use. This would tend
to cleanse the a1imentary TRACT and
restore normal digestive functions. A
good digestive tonic to use is made
up as follows: glauber salt two
pounds, common salt, one pound, and
baking soda one-half pound. Mix
these ingredients together and give
a heaping teaspoonful at each feed.
In the matter of destroying worms.
one should proceed as follows: Feed
the affected animal very sparingly
for forty-eight hours. Then give
turpentine in one to two ounce doses,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
A Satisfactory Hog Tonic

W. 4. s., Albany, Ga, writes:
Can you recommend good hog
tonic-one that will remove
worms and act as a tonic also?
Also. how much carbon bisul-
phide is necessary to a certain
number of cubic feet of corn,
peas and beans to kill weevils
and WOrmS2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
A Bean of NO Material Value

A Bean Of No Material Value
M. w. B., Smithville, Ga.
writes: I am sending you under
separate cover some beans
which were sold to me as the
American coffee bean. I wish
to know if they are good for hu-
man food, and also if you think
it will be profitable to cultivate
them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

Treating An Injured Knee
M. A., Lake Toxaway, N. c.,
writes: I have a young horse
that got kicked on the knee when
little and It caused knot to
come on che knee cap and at
times it is as large as hen
egg. Is there anything 1 can do
to take it off or prevent it from
growing any larger?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XVI.

In the Balance.
Reginald Brown and Uriah Devon
were seated in close conference along
the path that led to the Dirty Mary.
Reginald had rehearsed all he had
learned from his mother.
"Unless we do 1t tonight. Ry." said
be. "it's all up. What do you say?
Uriah broke off a blade of grass
and drew it with squeak through
his crooked teeth.
We'll get the kid" he snarled.
Mothers awful worried, though"
Reggie continued. "but / told her. No
risk no gain.' and I'd go a long ways
on the road of risk to get Tonnifel
Devon"
swell, wen get 'er," monotoned
Uriah. with far-away look in his
bloodshot eyes.
After I'm married to her." took up
the boy. you'll tell me who she is.
eh?"
yep" replied Uriah, I'm goin'
down to the scow now. Good-by, and
be sure to tell your mother to put up
the sign we spoke of If everything's
clear for me to butt in."
Edith Devon looked up from the
boat deck as her husband approached.
he sat down on the bench beside her.
grizzly smile on his face.
"Ede." he asked, "seen any change
In me lately7"
"Yes, I have" she returned. 'You
amt boozin' haf so much, and you've
been kinder and better-hearted to
me-"
'Mebbe it's because I've got re-
ligion." Uriah explained. "Religion
makes man repent Of all his cussed
acts. I'm sorry now, EIDE, for the
way I've treated you and the kid"
He couldn't have uttered words
more welcome to Edith Devon. For
the first time in years, she leaned her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

In the rage that overlook her, Mrs.
Curtis wished the speaker dead at
her feet.
"The house isn't mine. Cousin
John," she said maliciously. "but, Of
course, I'll do what ! can. although
Katherine isn't at all well. / fear the
child is going to be ILL.,"
Doctor John found Katherine with
her eyes dull and heavy, prescribed
for her. and, before leaving the room,
announced:
paul and are going over to Syra'
cuse tomorrow afternoon to make O
few purchases. but well be back on
the night train. Stay in bed, Kathie
until morning, and you'll be all
right"
The moment he had disappeared
Katherine sprang up.
Tomorrow they're going away
You heard. you heard, motherr" she
cried "Now then, where's ReggieT
Darling" advised Mrs. Curtis
moved to tears by her daughters dis
tress. II have a premonition Wed
better not interfere at all. oh, child
If you could only get your mind of
that boyl He isn't worthy Of love
like yours. We've got a nice home
"Nice homeI" hurled back Kath.
crime, wildly. "Nice home Look what
she's gotl Just think Of her and then
Of mel Oh, God, that such misery
could be In the worldl I'll never for
give you, mamma, II you don't keep
your promise to me-"
Don't say that. darling, don't,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

head against him. 1t took some effort
on the mans part not to shove her
away.
"And matters have took a mighty
big change in the last two days." he
continued. EIDE. 1 know, for years
you been worryin' your life out about
Tony. I fixed 1t up."
Mrs. Devon was on her feet almost
before the last words fell from her
husbands lips. ta+
"How fixed it up. Rlah7" she
gasped.
"Now don't get panicky If tell you
something" Uriah cautioned her, sly
ly, "but I went to Pendlehaven and
told him i copped the kid, and not
you. and 1 says: Mr.. Pendlehaven,
you've had 'er for two years, and she's
your brat. Now keep err
Edith fell back on the bench as II
the man had dealt her a blow.
"The kids awful fond Of you," he
continued impressively. 'and 1 up
and told 'er you was livin'. and to-
night you're goin' to see 'er.
"She's goin' to get married to a
rich young feller." he went on. "Ain't
you glad. Ede7"
Wasn't she gladi No words could
express Edlth's feelings at that mo-
ment. How many times her heart
had ached for sight of the pretty
child she'd had so many years.
Didn't Pendlehnven say nothin'
about sending us up for it?" she asked
timidly.
Not thing" rctorted Uriah. mot
by id sight, he didn't! He was
too glad TO know Tony was his, to
mike any fuss. Anyhow, she wouldn't
lei i'm. Why. my Godl That little
kid kissed mel"
Edith exclaimed In delight.
"l've told you more'n once, Uriah,"
she said. leaning against him again,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Devon died He dared picture the
future no further. Shuddering. he
skunk back, crouched at the head of
the divan and remained absolutely
quiet
Tony struggled to her feet. stared In
wild amazement at her father, then
at her mother. who was standing rig.
Idly speechless. the revolver hanging
from her fingers.
Mummy" cried the girl. "Oh, God !
You've killed him. Edie darlingr'
Still the woman didn't say a word.
She only gazed at the speaker un-
seelngly. Tony snatched the gun
from her hand.
"Edie," she groaned. Mummy,
sweet, go right away, before any one
comes. You've killed Uriah. Go
away, go away, ! say"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

groaned Mrs. Curtis. "I'lT see your
brother. and who knows" she bright
ened and smiled through her tears
"who knows but what that horrid girl
Will be gone by tomorrow nightY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
The Abused Farmer.

With transportation gone up from
30 to 100 per cent. and the prices oi
all necessities like shoes, coal. gaso-
line and machinery advanced 10 enor-
NOUS prices, the farmer faces a mar.
ket in which corn is down 20 80 or 40c
$40 for hogs. 81 for cattle: lie for
cotton. Shoes are away up in price,
: yet he only gets SIS cents for the hide
out of which the shoes are made
There is a story going the rounds
IN a Western state of a farmer who
sent a car load Of sheep 10 a city
market, and when the bill OF ladlr.,
for transportation OF the car LOAD was
sent him. the charges were n:ie
more than the dealer paid for the
sheep. and the farmer was con
fronted with bill TO pay the
buyer of the sheep The farmer there
upon wrote to the buyer that he did
not have any money. but II Il we all
right VITA the buyer he would send
him some more sheep to balance the
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
GAMBLER


Christian Endeavor at Providence
Methodist Protestant Church sunday,
February 6, &C >. M Topic, IA Sur
rendered and Victorious Life. Lead
er. Mrs Harriet Gambler Welcome.
I The Ladies' Aid Society OF Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church
will hold an oyster supper, Saturday,
February ~. in the Jr, o. u. "A. NJ.
Hall, Gambler. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend and help make it sue
cess
4 The Gambler Base Bali Club win hold
on oyster supper Saturday. February
26 in the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ Hall. Gam
Der. All are invited TO help make Il a
success.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Miller,
Thursday, January rs. Quite a num-
Der OF ladies were present. Two new
members were added to the list Dues
collected amounting to $3.50. The Sn-
ciety was invited 60 meet at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Alvin b. Coleman
Feb. "a After the society adjourn
ed refreshments we're served in album
dance.
Mrs Goldle Flatter spent Monday
In Baltimore.
Mr.. George Piffer and daughter,
Inez. OF Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Shipley.
Mrs. VIM Haines spent a week
with her daughter, Mis- Besss Miller,
OF Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll stocksdale.
Miss Evelyn Barnes,M Miss Blaneh Ward
and Miss Lauretta SIMPLIFY spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. David y. Leis-
ser aud family
Mrs flerdie Barnes and Mr. Leslie
Barnes spent Sunday with Mira. Mary
Stocksfale. who is in the Hospital.
Mrs. Stocksdaie Is improving.
Mrs Henry shipley spent Saturday
afternoon with MrA Frank Stimax
Mrs Levi Frizzel. OF Westminster,
and her two daughters and s0n-in-
law spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Geo, F'rizzei
Mrs. VIM. Miller spent Friday with
Mrs AIDA shipioy.
Mrs. George PiGer IL spending q
few weeks with Mrs. Edward Bonner
and Mrs c. Shipley
Mr. Alley BaTueg aud little Roger
Coleman are on the sick list
Flora A barnes spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Lillian aud Daisy
StlmaX
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Two Persons In Maryland VITA In
CONES over Million

Washington. Jan % There wcrs
two persons in Maryland Who had IN.
comes az from 8 1000. 900 20 81 5000
Per aunnn. according 60 the report
%, the Treasury Department. complied
from returns inside By the Cummia-
sionor u Internal Revenue. which
have just been made public, Because
u the vast amount 81 work involved
tbeHg statistics arc two years behind
time
The IdUntlty 81 the two wealthy
MsrylauderB is not disclosed as thcy
are rlasaed 80 group q conceal the
net Income and the tdeuiiiy ut The
taEuay era
SO Ma ylaudnFs are IN tho $3.50 o01
to 8 100000 group. and only ono w
the sS00.00g to $4,000 group There
is also only one MarylandSr with ea
annual Income 81 from tt00. p0T~ q
500 geo bat there are nine With w.
comes ranging from 100000 70 gilp,
GOO. ave With inComca ranging from
comes from g200.o0 to $4,000 snd
ak with incomea from $4,000 4
$500 COO
The report also shows that % Mary
landers have The modest income 81
from 100000 70 $4,000 and 10 IN.
comes ranging from $4,000 10 sic0
900 and lG have incomes Of troiG
ss0. 900 20 100000
There arc Is Marylandcra with ~.
comes ranging from $4,000 20 $50
600 and 20 with incomes from $gaoo0
10 SO GOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
All Ready For The Farmers |!

We take pleasure announcing that have been
made the following hgh-grade machines and I'M
plements the coming
Deering Binders, Mowers Rakes
Mccormick Bndrs, Movers and Rakes
Mccormick Corn Haryesiers
Dsering and Mccormick Hay Tedders
keystone Hay Tedders Side Delivery Rakes
oliver Tractors. Riding and Walking Pows
Wizard Pows and Plow Repairs Of all Kinds
International Buckeye and Albright Corn Planters
Lever and Wood Frame iarrows. all sizes
international steel Frame spreaders sizes
superior Ontario Grain Drills
sharples Cream scparators
studebaker, Weber and Acme Wagons
SIG 4cyinder international Tractors
1920 Titan q
Frck Engines, Threshers and Mills
International Engines rs horsepower
International and Ross Ensllage Cutters
International and Lett Feed Grinders
studebaker Steel and Rubber Tire Iuggies
Team aud Buggy Harness OF all kinds
Field, Garden, Hog aud Lawn Fence and Gates
Union Carbide Oils and Grease OF all kinds
Field and Garden Seeds
now ask baout anything you Will need the
coming Spring and Summer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Leap. Into Niagara river

Niagara Falls. \. v. Jan. 2s,--An
unidentified man Is reported q have
Jumped into the river above the falls
az 2.lj o'clock this morning aud was
swept to death over the American
brink. The man talked 20 reserya-
ton officer, S. w Rhodes. Just a few
minutes before he made the leap. He
told Rhodes he was from Cleveland.
Ohio, and that he had come to the
park 10 take farewell look before
leaving for Cleveland
Rhodes. believing the man was all
right. turned and left him looking az
the fails He Was attracted by shout
and turned back to see the man on the
railing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Roy A. Shipley and wife to Samuel
Haines ct al, tract, for 81.
Wade II. d. wartield ct al. TO Ben
jamin r. Brown and wife, IS square
perches, for 800.
Frank L. Stoner Ct al, Trustees, TO
Aaron r. Anders. % acres, for 1888.
Virginia Leister ct al to Joseph
Fridinger and wife, 1890 square feet,
for 1850.
Albert ]. BemilIer and wife to John
II. Bemiller and wife, Z acres, s3jG.
M. Luther Saylor and wife to John
IL Martin, 3 tracts, for $40.
Obadiah II. Smith ct al. 10 Edward
o. Weant, tracts, for 81.
Edward o. Weant and wife 10 Oba-
diah II. Smith ct al tracts, for S.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
FeelLike GivingUpP
Many Westminster People on the
Verge Of Collapse.

a bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
II hurts TO stoop-it hurts TO
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness.
No wonder people are discouraged
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of II all
Give the weakened kidneys needful
{ help.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbour
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. II W Main
St, Westminster, says: II am glad
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. |
have often used them when my Kid
neys were weak and out OF order |
felt duh and run down and my back
often ached considerably. Headaches
made, me miserable and my kidneys
acted irregularly. / used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills as directed and they soon
relieved all the symptoms Of the
0 trouble and strengthened my back
( and kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doaf's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Gilbert had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Feb, H-2t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

irwin Edwin Wheeler, Of Parkton
and Gertie Jane Ruby, of Upperoo, Nd
Lorenzo Burgess Bell, OF Westmins.
ter, and Marie Louise Horsey, Of FL
dersburg.
John Sterling Bollinger. OF Gettys.
burg. Pa. and Sarah Willella Dear.
dorff, OF Biglerville. Pa
Emory Conrad Ebaugh. OF Carroll
ton and Anna Marie polster, OF West.
minister
Lloyd Clinton Merkel, OF Hanover
Pa. and Annie Menchey, OF Silver
Run, Md.
William Ardel Robertson and Mnbe
Fannie Haines, both OF Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans, Court

Monday, January 31st-Letters Of
administration on the estate of Man
dilla Shaeffer, deceased, were granted
unto Carroll @. Warehime, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and an or
der to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF Ly-
dia A. Mans, deceased, was admitted
TO probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Levi d.
Maus and Charles w. Maus, who re-
iceiyed warrant to appraise.
Annie Mayors, Administrative OF ID.
wellington Mayors, deceased, return
ed Inventories Of personal property
and money
Tuesday, February 1st.-Letters of
administration on the estate of Mill
ton e. Koontz, deceased, were grant
ed unto Willie r.. Koontz, who receiy-
ed warrant to appraise and an order
to notify creditors.
John j. Reese, executor of Mary G.
Reese, deceased. settled his first and
final account.
John j. Reese, surviving execute
Of William Reese, deceased. reporte,
sale OF bank stock and settled hi
third and final account.
o. Harry Smith and Mary NJ. Smith
executors OF Oliver G. Smith, de-
ceased, settled their first and final ae-
count.
Charles r. win, administrator Of
Frederica Will, deceased, returned in
ventories of personal property aDd
money and received an order 10 sell
personal property.
The Westminster Deposit and
Trust Company, guardian OF William
r. Anders, settled its first and final ac-
count
The last will and testament OF Be-
jamin II. Sechrist. deceased, was ad
mitted to probate and letters test
mentary thereon were granted unte
Martha u. Sechrist, who receive
warrant TO appraise and an order 70
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
Many rroAI1IlIen Asenl. arc kIIlea


The mortality rate among probibi-
ton enforcement agents Is higher
than that OF the World War.
Wayne b. Wheeler. Anti-saloon
League COUNSEL declared before a
Senate Appropriations COMMITTEES.
urging better pay for the prohibition
Held agents
Mr. Wheeler said their work was
being made more dangerous by the
wet propaganda now In circulation to
encourage law breakers"
Fewer than one-haif Of one per
cent OF the men under arms IN the
last war lost their lives, said Mr..
Wheeler, A larger percentage OF the
men who do the field work ia gather
ing this evidence have been killed.
when an organized attack Is made
against the enforcement Of law, neith-
Ter money nor effort should he spared
TO uphold the law,