davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
NOtableS Meet to Dis
cuSS Racial COopera-
ton.
(By A. N. P.)

New York City, Nov 24.-Last week
Prof Paul j. Sachs of the Fogg Art
Museum of Harvard University, and
Treasurer Of the Cambridge Urban
League had a notable gathering of
professors of Harvard University,
Deans of Colleges and their wives
together with many leading citizens
of Boston at his home, Shady Hill"
to discuss Racial Cooperation" and
to learn at first hand what is being
done throughout the country by lead
ing social service movements to es-
tablish justice for all and to secure
larger opportunity for the Negro.
The principal speakers were Eugene
Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of
the National Urban League and Moor
field Storey, former President OF the
Bar Association and President of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Mr.. VIM. A.
Lee, Secretary of the Cambridge Ur-
ban League, presented an outline of
the accomplishments of his organlza-
ton for the past year and the plans
for the expansion during the ensuing
fiscal year.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ]. Sachs, Dean Y. B. r.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. john Graham
Brooks, Mrs. John z. Moors. Miss Alice
Tapley, Miss Louise w. Brooks and
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
Liberian Commission
Sails.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 24-President
Q: b. d King, and members of his
high commission, who have been in
the Uunited States for several months.
for, their government, have set sail ON
seeking 70 close a loan of $4,000 900
the U. S. Cruiser Denver, for their ma
tive land Liberia. The officials will
arrive in time to receive the members
OF the American Educational tour,
VINO viii set sail De- ember 4th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
Hen Adopts Black
Kitten

Atlantic City, N. :, Nov "a
in the flock of Mrs. Alberta Rogers.
The hen last summer raised seven
chicks, now past the broiler stage.
Mrs. Rogers, feeding her poultry. mo-
ticed this hen clucking as IL calling
her chicks, and was astounded to see
a small black kitten slip from under
the right wing. The kitten refuses to
abondon its shelter, and its fost-moth-
er seems quite content to house it I'M
der her wing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
ASKS INDICTMENT OF HENRY LIN
colin JOHNSON.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. ga county So
licitor asked the grand Jury 20 in
dict Henry Lincoln Johnson, Negro
national Republican Committeeman, re-
of the District of Columbia by Presi-
dent Harding. Charges were made in
response 10 a request by Senator Wat
son who charged larceny after trust.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
EFFICIENCY IS
BUDGET OBJECT


The community fund budget OF
81, 900 to be asked OF Rock Island
40. ~.u .,,-...t. ~ .N.,>.
expeaad On in0ivaduat c1"paisns
By the various organizations OF the
city and coneeutrats the drives in
one ss>.Hsv. ,cv.r,ant
@ a pes,- Nm he thu major
...~.I - a.,-~ - "a c.wc.isr
sn6 = w.t., D. +. Hadavav.
! w.,:hs, ana n Stirratt
vii hs mstcr. Each major Viii
hava IL ccrer.n,.. ~ fcnr worters
~ ! te.m p.v r p ONejll has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
TIE IS 70
OPEN SHORTLY


- Lcng View park chalet VIII
I. sssaed 81 nsxt Sunday II prep
.sIeos can b made By that time.
C. Holmes, who vas n
- Of tho chalet last year, VIII
~ manage Il but At present u
q 10 city.
~ =, Gazetteer. superintendent
80, said today that MfA
%.,Sea would be In the city IN time
!. 40 tho chalet open Sunday.
y :. - features will be added this
-, he soda fountain VIII BE-
si.tsined and candies sold. DIM
- vii b. served TO private
80 and luncheons there are
ma oerk was filled with people
- sunday afternoon. many OF
sscm had hoped that the chalet
sould be open. 1t is believed that
4. nart visitors next Sunday after
scos vill be served BY tho chalet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Trutona Ended Dizziness,
Regulated Bowels and
Relieved indigestion, At
ter Many r en- e d les
Failed, Moline Woman
Says.

"Because I'd tried 20 many With
out getting RELIEF, I'd almost lost
faith in medicines. but this Trttona
positively began to improve my
condition after the frpt few doses
and today l. feel like new. Mrs.
Clementine Vervoit 1T Second
street, Moline, gratefully told the
Trutona expert recently.
NOW that's not ex1gEefatton
when I say, after the first few doses,
Trutona began to relieve my stom"
ach trouble which I'd suffered for
five long years." she continued, Il
simply feel like a new woman to-
day. It seems that I can eat just
anything I care for without having
to suffer aftefWard and ! never ex-
perience my former diszy spells any
more. My bowels are moro regular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
t KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
asse salts to Flush kidneys and
Seutralixe Irritating
Acids

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
su!! from uric acid. says q noted
.u.aority. The kidneys filter this
.ac from the blood and pass It on
70 me bladder, where it often re-
uAns to irritate and inflame, caus-
.as burning, scalding sensation.
=. seuing up an irritation at the
Log o. the bladder, obliging you
- sex relief two or three times
Ssians the night. The sufferer 10
~ constant dread, the water passes
,,,u a with a scalding sensa-
, ,oa AND Is very profuse; again.
'us n Is difficulty in avoiding 1t.
nAoder weakness, most f0lks
~ \. because they can't control
saation. While 1t is extremely
~ a,1oy'ns and sometimes very pain
~; ,als Is really one Of the most
Slpie ailments to overcome. Get
,s ut -FOUR ounces Of Jad Salts from
MI M pharmacist and take q table
h"n!al IN q glass Of water before
~. continue this for two or
N. Gays. This will nsutralize
60 as IN the urine 80 It no
ny Is a source Of irritation 70
wS,.s bladder and urinary organs
iss taen act normally again.
49, salts Is inexpensive, harm
~. sad 10 made from the acid Of
sts ~, ana lemon juice, combined
,nS. l!aia. and 10 used BY thbus-
ur;s.ot folks who are subject to
ae;S disorders caused by uric
IA M irritation. Jad Salts il splen-
tS.a ~ Kidneys and causes no bad
@Isss whatever.
r.oe you have . pleasant, effer-
! snsss,t lithia-water drink. which
ia S.y relieves bladder trouble
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

tnondGle OF IDS anu
:, liberty 70 write on any subject
.s.,r cho0sing. A newspaper wants "
~, al sides Of . question. Ths columns
a - Arrus are open IL you. Az con-
,s.s..ions must be fully signed win
n. 49, and address of the wnaf.
ssss.S your paAv Will not b printed v
~ oosire that 1t uot Del
~ New Black Hawk State Park
Rock Island, May 11.-Editor
Arsus. Now that Black Hawk
e,a,. association has been formed
.rd bill has been introduced in
sur state legislature. / feel that tie
nfoposition will never be aDao-
sonsd and that the park Is really
N accomplished fact. Let the
matter be discussed so 1t will not
dis out like so many other plans,
and let US have the views OF tie
people generally, SO that when We
40 fet the park We will get about
What We want.
In my opinion the limits Of the
sark as described in the bill takes
N too much ground that Is now oc-
eupied as residence property and
mall lots and garden patches. In
act a look at the map of some OF
his ground looks more like the
satchwork of a crazy quilt Of our
sr,ndmothers' days than suitable
sround for a park. The fact Is that
/ Is entirely unavailable now. with
out great expense. And it il really
not needed for our purpose. II
VI insist on getting all the in
tsresting points mentioned by MI.
Sears from his viewpoint on the
crest of the Watch Tower, however
historical and interesting they are,
tao proposition would be quickly
turned down by any legislative
committee that might be sent here
and we would get nowhere.
It is almost miracle that all
the lands that is really necessary
for our purpose is now owned by
The Tri-City Railway company aud
vss bought years ago for a great
mrk, but only a very small part
On the crest of the bluffs has ever
been improved. This tract consists
Of about one hundred eighty-three
acres and has never been plowed
Or built upon, except tho inn and a
Tow other buildings near it. For
tuuately these can all be utilized
| Tor park and Tri-City Railway pur-
poses. The company seems to be
very willing to make any suitable
arrsngements that will be for mu-
tual interests. In combining the
limits Of the park to this ono body
4 Of land there are no private inter-
ests TO serve and no axes to
grind. But some may say that
the TnCity Railway company
will DO benefited by increased
travel and patronage at the
Tower. Well, is that not Just
what We want? II the company is
to continue to do business, pay big
salaries and expenses and meet re-
strictions Of all kinds. and continue
to lose money. how much longer
can you expect it to do this? And
then did you ever think that the
Watch Tower. under present CON
ditons, is private property and the
company is in no way obliged tc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
INSURANCE FIRM
OF GAIESBURG B
GRANTED PAPERS

Springfield, Ill. May 11.--Art1olss
of incorporation were gfanted ~
teFday to the Boutslls Agency, Inc.
OF Galesburg. permitting 1t to deal
in insurance and the insurance
brokerage business. The flrn is
capitalized It 5000 and its incor-
porators are Addison J. Boutslle,
Maurice =. zsttRholm and william
L. BouteIlA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Now Is the Time to
Buy
Curtains

We are making three lots of
our panel curtaining and
marking them at prices which
will move them quickly.
LOT Panels Of filet nets
that sold u. to LIS each,
choice for this sale, each
95C
LOT Panels of filet, bobi-
net, some beautiful designs,
formerly sold up to 500, your
choice at each so
LOT tPanels of all kinds
that sold up to $50, during
this sale each $50
Filet and Nottingham curtains
up to 500 at pair 2.0S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
CHAPLIN tuxHn.

L0 Angeles. CALI. Nay IL
Charlie Chaplin waa painfully
bexnod ahoat the lags and holy
vhen n Aoetylaae TORCH 1T IRE q
his ciothing during the filming q Z
pact1fe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

An The Nsws-Ai: q 7,ne-
ehe Ar9uS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
sfes AVE mecohe's 'sH s4 sssl
L. S. McCABE e CO.
3RD AVE.
STORE
Our Ability to Save You Money on
Furniture, Rugs, DrapefieS
and Floor Coverings

has been forcby than by the wonder
full values shown here There hundreds of equally remarka
bic bargains furniture and rug floor. will to
see them Our guarantee Of satacton with article
SELL We doubt If high class merchandise be pur
chased elsewhere at these very low prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

0EM Discount on A. c.
20 ~ dar chests and din
ing room chairs in sets not
advertised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

0EM Discount on all mir
ZO ~ rors ant medicine
cabinets, telephone stands,
smokers, Gateley tables, etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Mattresses
Reduced

1880 all cotton mattresses,
As pounds, art ticking, with
rolled edges, in two sizes, four
feet, six inches AMI three feet,
six inches While they last
at 6.95
$500 to 27.00 mattresses filled
with all layer white cotton
felt, covered with .Ancy tick
ing, including fine Kapok
mattresses, SO pounds. two
sizes, your choice, 1885
1000 to ESQ all felt mat
tresses, so pounds, rolled
edges, excellent quality tick
ing, two sizes, for this, sale
only 1885
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

0EM Discount on baby
20 ~ cabs, buggies, sui
kies, 60 carts, baby walker
and nursery chairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Buy
Furniture
Now At
Greatly
Reduced
Prices

5000 to 72.50 dining room -
bles in fumed and golden oak.
As to 81 inch to-. Just s tables
in this lot for each 80. Is
$500 to $500 dining room ia
bles, high standard and we'll
made. Solid plank top, 4S to
54 'nch top in tuned and
golden oak. choice each
1875
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
ptQkypll[pIt

,s..d.s Of Ths Argus are invited -
- ,heis views under this hea0no.
m - Il liberty to write on any subject
y. ~, choos,ng. A newspaper wants 70
~ n, sid~s Of 4 question. Ths columns
= ~ Arrus are open To you. Az con-
.,s,s.tions must be fully signed with
~ rsme and address OF the wns4.
csousn your maze VIII nos % psas'e~ "
~ dosirs that 1t uot Del
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Drapery
Materials

Recent heavy selling has left
us with a large assortment Of
remnants on hand. These
will be divided in lots as fol-
lows:
LOT 1-Scrims, voiles, mar
quisettes up to 35c yard. for
this sale, yard 5c
LOT 2-Nets, voiles, mar
quisettes, cretonnes, up to
Csc. at 25C
LOT 3-Curtain goods of all
kinds up to 100, big bargains
at yard soc
LOT Materials that sold
up to 1.50 a yard will go fast
at yard 75C
LOT 5-The very finest dra-
perry and curtain goods selling
up to $50 yard, special at
yard. LOO
0EM Discount on all
CW children's cribs, bas-
sinets and high chairs.
OO1M Discount on all
O03W floor and table
lamps.
OO1M Discount on all
Dog ~ fibre and Iced
rockers, chairs and settees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

001M Discount on all
OO3O floor and table
lamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

0EM Discount on all
20 children's cribs, bas-
sinets and high chairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

, 0O1M Discount on all
OO3 ~ fibre and ICED
rockers, chairs and settees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
THE us. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealsrs alike rs the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire afser tire, and season
aftes season.
Ths stripe around the Sidewalk Is
resistsred - q trademark in ths u. s.
Pa0nt Of6cA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
STOPS ADMISSION OF
10000 CHINESE

Washington, May 3.-The Depart
ment Of Labor has cancelled the ar
with the Chinese Merchants
association permitting Chinese indus
trial students to enter this country.
Assistant Secretary Henning said he
was. informed this was scheme to
brine. in $4,000 Chinese laborers. For
mer Assistant Secretary Post address,
ed a memorandum to the Chinese Mer-
chants Association, New York, and
orders were issued, it was said, grant
ing authority to bring Chinese into
this country under a bond of $1,000
each, for the purpose of working In
industrial plants plants as students.
Mr.. Henning said the plan had been
repudiated by the Chinese Merchants
Association, officials Of which declared
the arrangement scheme to defraud
the Government, and that information
had reached them that Chinese were
being solicited to come under the au-
thority granted by Mr.. Post, and were
being assured that they could remain
here forever. The Chinese officials
Mr.. Henning said, declared that they
had put all of their former officials
connected with the arrangement out
Of the organization. So far as he has
been able to find, Mr.. Henning said,
no Chinese have taken advantage OF
Mr.. Post s ruling
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
FUG|TVES FROM BOLSHE.
Wk FIND AID IN
TURKEY
(By Associated Press)

Constantinople, May 3.-Just as the
Mennonites Of the United States have
furnished unexpected help to those OF
South Russia, so the Old Believers,
who centuries ago fled from religious
persecution in Russia and found ref
'uge in Turkey, are now aiding the
members of their faith who were
among the hundred thousand refugees
from the Crimea.
! When it became a question of find
ing homes for this great army Of fugi-
tives from Bolshevik Russia, COM
mittee appeared at the refugee head
qquqarters Of the Russian Embassy,
speaking the Russian language Of $50
years ago, and announced that it rep
resented a group of villages Of Old
Believers, located near Panderma, on
the Marmora Sea, and would take
care Of as many as possible of their
faith.
+, The men stated their community
had left what is now Cossack Russia
in the early part Of the 18th century,
because Of religious persecution by
the Orthodox church and had found
asylum among the Turks, who had
during all these years, permitted them
to live peacefully and as a separate
community In the world war some
of them had served in the Turkish
Red Cross, but had not been compelled
to bear arms
Several hundred homeless Old Be
lievers, among the Don Cossacks, were
found and have since become mem
bers of the Panderma community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
HUMANS MAY, BUT AMI
MAILS DON'T LIKE
JAZZ
(By Associated Press


New York, May 3.-Humans may
like jazz, but animals don't
This was the conclusion reached by
4 group Of scientists who recently as
sembled in the Central Park zoo to
see what a saxophone and traps would
do to the emotions of monkeys, lions,
leopards, elephants and other jungle
beasts
\ quintet of musicians guaranteed
to rag anything from Wagner down
was massed in front Of the monkey
cages for the first laboratory test to
determine whether the line Emusic
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast was, after all only poetic
license.
According to a corps Of unscientific
reporters who journeyed to the zoo
with scientists from Columbia Univer-
Slty, American Museum Of Natural
History and New York Geological
Park. the monkeys registered emotion
all right-but Of rather savage kin l
Then the latest jazz was banged in
10 the ears of lions and their mates
All hoped to their feet, with fur
hristling
As for Mrs. Murphy, hippopotamus
She merely wrecked the experimen,
by diving into her tank and shutting
out the racket The elephants seem
ed to tremble with rage.
Only one beast was found that ap
parently was able to endure, if not
enjoy, jazz. That was Bagheeta, the
l"opardess. But when a hymn was
played, she started a six day race
around her cage, splitting sparks The
SCIENTISTS however put question marx
after Bagheeta's s test, for attentio,
was called to the fact that, at tn,
moment, a keeper whom she chose u
relish only as a potential meal, ha6
gust passed her cage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

economic forms we offered them. We
must not conceal anything but admit
that form Of relationships which the
peasantry does not are for will never
exist. The peasantry has become far
more middleclass than before. The
village has been leveled down. The
middle-class peasant now predomi-
Mates We must, therefore, see what
this peasant wants. He demands: L
A certain freedom in his economic
turnover; 2. Opportunity to market
his products in exchange for goods
In conclusion, Lenine recommended
concessions amounting to granting to
the peasant the right to dispose free
" of that surplus of his products
which will be left him after giving to
the Bolshevist government what will
be levied on him as taxation in kind.
Besides "freedom in local trade for
small farmers,' nothing is mention
ed in Lenine s speech about any othe,
concessions or changes in the funda-
mentals of the existing Bolshevist
economic policy.
Commenting upon Lenine's speech,
Mr.. Sack said it is clear that the main
Russian Industries and Russia s trans-
ort will continue to oerate upon COM
mnnistic principles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
Alexander Graham
Bell On R:adiu1m
(By U. S. Press)

Washington. May 3.-1n connection
with the visit of Nine. Marie Sklodow'
ska Curie to the United States, the
National Geographic Society has is
sued the following bulletin concerning
her discovery of radium, ''the great
puzzle of the twentieth century, bas-
81 on a communication from DR.. Alex
,ander Graham Bell:
'9Radum has recently upset our
most cherished theories of matter and
force, "writes Doctor Bell. s'The
whole subject Of chemistry has to De
rewritten and our ideas Of the consti-
tuition of matter entirely changed.
Here is substance which emits light
and heat and electricity continuously
without any apparent source of sup
ply. 1t emits light in the dark, and
in a cool room maintains itself con
stantly at a higher temperature than
it's environment. 1t emits the rotten
gen rays without any electrical ma
chnery to produce them, and we have
now discovered emanating from that
substance several different kinds of
rays of the unknown or k-ray variety
and now recognize the Alpha, Beta,
and Gamma rays as distinct varieties,
having different properties. Though
radium behaves like an elementary
substance. it is found in process OF
time to disintegrate into other ele-
mentarv substances quite different
from the original radium itself. Hell
ium is one of it's products, and, after
several transmutations, it apparently
turns to lead
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
TYPHUS AND CHOLERA
SWEEP RUSSIA
by Associated Press)

New York, May 3.-More than
s 100000 eases Of typhus have been
reported in Soviet Russia with NOR
tality as high as so percent in some
c communities, said a reort by DR.. Har-
~ Plotz Of this city, head Of Jew
ish medical unit operating in Poland
just made public by the American
Jewish Relief Committee.
In addition to typhus, the report
stated that Russia has been swept by
cholera during the last two years. In
Petrograd there was total Of $4,000
cases with a mortality Of 40 persent
and cholera has broken out in some
parts of Poland the entry Of Russian
refugees.
DR.. Plotz' report dealt particularly
with health conditions in Poland which
he declared to be ''still distressing -
He outlined plans, which have the ap-
proval Of the Polish government, for
reestablishing public baths through
out the country
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
DAUCHTERY MAKES
A SUGGESTION
(By u. S. Press)

Washington, May 3.-Women "with
positive conversational powers' can
than the whole Department Of Justice
ty declared. A squad of women so
than the government, he said, adding
that retail prices remained up despite
the slump in wholesale figures, leav-
ing profits in which he could see no
reason in meats and other household
comm odities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
0NFEDERATE BATTLE
ABBEY OPENED

Richmond, Va, May 3.-With prom
inent Confederate veterans from var:
ious parts Of the South here to attend
the ceremonies, the formal opening
OF the Confederate Memorial Institute
known as the Battle Abbey Of the
South, will take place this afternoon,
when the famous military paintings
will be inspected by the public for the
flrst time. Commander -in-chief Van
zandt, confederate veteran, unable to
attend.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
Naval Reserve to
Keep Ships Going

Washington, May 3.-Chairman Ben
son, of the Shipping Board, looked to
the naval reserves and discharged
seaen, to keep American transatlantic
naval ships in operation during the
present wage dispute between the
board and marine workers, if their
service is necessary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
PRES. LAUNCHES DRIVE
AGAINST EXTRAvAGENCE
Of GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS
(By Associated Press)


Washington, May 3-President Hard
ing has launched a drive against what
he terms the dangerous tendency OF
government departments to live be-
yond the means provided by congress,
and submits a request for emergency
appropriations. The President in a
letter to the cabinet members called
attention to the fact that the request
of two hundred and sixteen million
deficiency appropriation is now pend
ing and that estimated Deficiencies
will run much beyond that sum.