davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
POLICE NET DROPS
 OVER ONE VICTIM
Adolph Bernier Pays Sl22.74 For Possessing Contraband
 Liquor
ofseers Fad to Locate sssp-et~d Pre-
 Volsss&4 StvH On RaiSinx Party

Te police eagzht ore n their re: Saturday rixht as result of theiF shfee seareH central oan4 sst goods H. vno fssf sse heavy heel of trs law was Al Begnisr If Marshall street. Hr #eHs Cap tan cf PolIee Rem aea and 0in- eeFs located four ha @ bottles of msonshine whiskey. ped ln paper. apparently ready so zaks . quiet ext from the house Tse ser asd dss- appear. b4t tae polle= acted as escort. taking the stuff to ths station.
 h r0az Monday FFHs Hf@ BsF- Hier pleaded guilty t-e charge of ksepIaz intoxicating aaaf with in- .ent s9 sell. and Jz GeIssi~r Ina- posed fine of sfa ard costs of sz274. which Mr. Ben = pad.
 Polic. yisi, On Railroad Street
 On their raiding pa-sg the police frs, visited tae home 9f Eugene eoar- teuarche on Railroaa ssreet. \ thor oagh search failed . 5rlng to light anything in the natzfe 9f that ~nieh ths guardians ot the as sought.
 Going next 10 ths H2rae of 0mef BeYuier on N oodstoek avenue, the or aeerz again ssarches t9f liquor upon which there has been an official ban since the country &eas dry But here azasn they falai nothing and quickly tae officers transferred their attentions to the home of Adolph BeFaies on Marshal stseet where better luck aWarese# efforts. a. already told
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Par5s Of the I=Ns Peak school. z5 aII-s east Of NaIa Waiia. Wash 5ae esos. are studying hard while most school children 8f saHtr. are en- =ae#as tfF5r vacation Toe weather F sa cold ard tha zaHa za deep n AlH= rer fHat school ls fs feasible in thas district ard [ I- tH=# sH4t tae ealll= zen have theH F##azaH which tHss zf.=Hz 4 hunting trapping Is 2 =-sa=# infected g aaeH, bear aas coyotes
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
SUES FOR sioo 900
Ni,a Lsonors Rsan of Chicago Wants
 D.nasss From Unel.s Estate


 Sgr for St00.o1a damages for tae loss of 2 hand i3 years axo. has been brought by Miss Le0uore Eeam of Chi- caza. against fhs heirs of the late Norman 5 Ream ef Chicago and Thaaz nsaH TairteeH years az8 Mazs Ream figured in 8 railroad accident. sn asttcs she lost a hand Her uncle. sir 2esm. was director of the road. and for this reason no suit was brought against tae railroad. Nr Ream making the y3ang woman a lib- efaI allowance during hIs lifetime Mss Eeam alleges tHat tHis has now been cut oE and sGes to recover. 4 Chicago paper states.
 Handicapped by the loss of her left hand and angered at wealthy relatives aho she declared were apathetic. Miss Leenore Rean prepared today 70 file sait fae xI1a ao4 against the asizz of the $40. DOG. .000 estate ot her uncle, sh- late Norman 3 Ream. Chicago and Ses York capitalist. whose home was In Thompson. Conn.
 The suit .s based on an implied contract sad t0 have been executed by Mir. Ream ] 5 years ago when Mss Ream I0st her hand in 8 railroad accl- dent. Her uncle was ore Of the d. reetors of the road and a the time of sis death .as . director ia ls roads. Miss Rean said During his life tiHse aF Ream sent her monthly allo%- ance, but did not name her in his slll, and after continuing the aliotments for time Mr Ream's widow stopped them, Miss Rean said.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

VerfI8e1 s1 freeh and it did 90 many peo- pie good that began to take it myself. ! am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me leos lng So well. live on f4rrn. do all my work. and have three llttie girls to take care of. am recommending this me dicine to my friends and know II will help them If they use tt like do. l" - Mrs HERBERT LONG, k. K 3, Box :. Larwlil. Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when t is a great effort They are al ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia F. Pinkhari's Vegetable Compound, for 1t is especially adapted tte correct such troubles. as 1t did for Mrs Long.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
UNION

E.a Hr } # He August -H5 if tae Center
 # aeaese H-fa NaTeestef sz sane 4t N Eas
 HaE JaHa Buckley ef Harta Heft tHe Weekend II fQNH
 Na E HTf0f af &e York. f5T-
 =s#aHf af Hass# 8ae aH aia HHa5
 a Nl N ee fond I Les EteH AsFHE t#r#f 4HlHaHaas- Aff A NH- G- fHasel faa Ues
 HH iaHi=e Spencer aHa dsaee AaagH aa# A6as 4 H4saaa sHaes several aaf II tHeIf FafaHts. NF 4H4 Nu GeoEee TaaA
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
ABINGT0N

a.s= Ester aacSaazst is entertain lug q friend from Boston.
 THe plas on the eHaeeh lawn Mon. 5as evening Was wet attended
 Raymond Kh5tesa4se 0f Boston Was H town oxef sa= weekend.
 Walter Clemens af Ses Britain E spending two week att his father.
 ses Ch.sm an8 asEHter are the saesss af Gr aaH aas Bert White.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
"COLD THE HEAD

If an arute attafk 0f NaaaI Tafa-Fh
 Those subject tp frequent .*uldr ln the head WAll hnA that the use af MALL $ cATARRH MEDICINE VIII baIa up the System and render tnem less HAHl1 colds AeEeateh attacks uf Acute La tarrh may iaA8 fo Chronic Cararfh
 HALLS CArARRm MEDICINE a taken internally and acts through the Hood on the Mucous surfaces nf tisu system. thus redueing the iuHawmat .aH and assisting Nature iu restoring uQrmAi conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free
 '. J. Cheney < Co. Toledo. 0hla
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The hurdy-T1r3y grinders ot New York City rent ther pauos by the day These pianos arf stored in a warehouse and the people whe rent them are up at dawn. fer the first to arrive are the tirst ta b. permitted to get the best instruments and the lat est tunes They rarely make more than Sa a day and mus, pay g. q day rental for the instrument
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

F. l.5 TaaUa- A E ~ Hto tfe an. e.oaa Fl enasfa speak ing m0utapeeg 8arg f4H a Htt9 lamb Unon examination fe faue lH8entaeons an iar tafoH record H. replaced the record. turned the crank ana back from tbe cylinder came | ttln voice bai without 3 word ef tse recitation missing Fhus WIS born tte phouoeraph
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
LOCAL MERCHANT ATTENDS
 \. Y. MERCHANDISE FAIR

0tta E Walf af the frn sf Bagb~e { wuif. vas in New York City last week attending fhe merchandise fair held in the Grand Central Palace Fear hoors 0f this mammoth structure were occupied and there was ar aa- nex display la ths 71st Street ArmeEy Merchants from al over tne Uuitea States attended .he far. which Nr. Wglf characterizes as wonderful
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The nes gold rush ts 0asmaa. Arizona. discioses the fact that the 5ii-time prospeetor and hIs burf3 have disappeared Q b. replaced by miners n automobiles bringing taesr families eHth them. They stake their claims. harness the engine of the auto ap to a diamond drill and proceed t0 prove ap their property
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Boy Scouts n the United States now number nearly . aaif million. and during the past year more than Is o0o ne@ members have been added. Nearly 500 5ays nave become Eagle Scouts. the hlzh rank of see4t4om.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

W J tAEtl AA ' anu had TO ambition. was nervous and dizzy land everything seemed te worry me
 and l hadawfui pains in my right side | felt badly about four years and could not do my work as t
 should have bee n |cone l saw Lydia F. |Pmkham Nege- table Compound af'-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

< machine has recently been in- vented that automatically dips and eGss the Ice cream bars. The machlra has capacity Of nearly iz 600 bars ia eight hours
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
EASTFORD NEWS

The political ataaaaa sarlas se simmer.
 Edgar Cutting may invest fH fam near Union
 L been tae aes Ist
 Many farmer made @ while se san sHoae Sunday
 A. If. Bowen utore ss bsiuR ue7s s9 covered vfs shingles
 Rural roads frs Fa rod. harhnger ef fall W Bash f Hda1a t state. retafeE fss vicinity Haasr 8arar Jaaes af Patssa s staying Ntt Master Kenneth Ksa- neds
 Iha old m eNrea 5g Grant If9E- bridge asaf F6saHlxsIIIs ss 6ssHK rs= paired
 The EEff EF8H#HF 5HHEssF#afg sf Rev. ard au Abbott occurs Aug -
 L. P. Ja8d es Haftfasa EA the company af H Fzsa4 kize e4er the weekend
 4 nephew af Deacon Hsa1 IrgF- bridge Tas herr from Haszaaassess ssz Sunday
 The ssa.asf.s gf5Wts af iaaz Erass around tas i church Haz had pineapple rlp
 o0#Hs e the frequent Heasy rams parts ef tse Cangr grezatiaaai church had ts b. repaired
 The cement bottom is beng lad b tHe naa d.teh leading ta j Ia.em sons handle factory Sidney Young z. Wilim ntie spent several aass Iass aees aats hlz grandfather Jata 8ssHk. ss Nf aad ar Charles E Foez 9f Newton. Ma ate8 taer son a. Kaile5 kamp tsa Hazt 3e County Commissioner John Dady af Putnam sstea at tss s.k- aanefe3 hamlet the other das The iHa9 frataf-s of 6ha4ass v Talbot. Putnam pleasing periodical personality. fa#Hasaa n Eazffaaa t= afday
 saa8ze evening ta- E aeat.aF Ea# Ha FHa#Hez irzs number tHfa8a#a4# ended
 N s Ea Ha sea #8aHtItssz HhafHa 1e= eaat parsH tae . aHsa af9peftg
 Iamfs t8flfar fateH #F5f f V Glaak aEe HEeslesIHR 5sIt6 lasIf sunday easat sss tsl Lake afternoon
 Tn fa*ssfs F faHa3 tHa uIaz H.etzEz = In Community Eluh tr5Ha9 evening aa z.sa F H#ztH. aelad sa8 HsI#Hss CaaIH aaaeaz af Hafs Ha95 Tas#H @ H#Haa
 Hf# f### a=#f . H# Ez AasHeH
 aea Iaeatfe. Putnam Na tsSa @ f ae Wk FeIaff# introducing #a picture a eeH lH aIl Ths Foarf6 af July a6FaaaH st tHe eazHHaH ts A.z4H l4z= #t.sH traateH lHsHaaz tablet
 
 F f Inc
 
 tara
  
 ha
 
 haH
  
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 Iaaas. M Da-s
 lzHzzll l lsan- 4-saH Iau s4f8 kauua fhs tI usssa family. Mr Alb i4ssH. Nr " Bowen. H 8 .sfas2anaf ef Fusaaa
 Mf and Nr W4las T Reed ana san Joel of Westfori. accompanied hy Mr and Ma Gearee Wateftease f ceutefgllle. k formed i motor ing party that inspected Inc beauties # the town sunday afternoon The Cathode elt.zens Qf ths cum muu#4 05ll hold grand bazaar al tien goa nall Tuesdas ard Wednes 3ay evenings. Sept l2l3 Thursday and Friday following similar 4Ga5f t0 V conducted n BaEaf' hall. War reutille
 Mrs Ida Couverse, widow of the late pt Harvey Converse may move 10 Putnam Sept l for the better ae. eommodallon ef hsf daughter. Ms Sybil II Converse. Whe Will graduate from the r II $ next year Ns
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

More than slN million families own .helr homes in the gased States
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
ALWAYS TIRED
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every. thing Seemed to Worry Me.
 How l Got Well

Larwili Indiana My back was SO bad could nat ao ny washing. l was al-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

 rh Fatrao' lao per year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
What S in a Nalne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history:
incoming: ohence II cos denoed;
A.. significance; your lucky day
M and lucky je,oel
ANNA

II HOUGH coming originally from
H. the same source, Anna and Anne
are very different names To call
girl bearing the pretty appellative de-
rived from the Hebrew Chaanach,
Anna or Anne indiscrifnfnately is a
gross error. They are separate names
and should not be used Interchangeable
Anna was first known as the Roman
goddess of the circling year She was
confused later with Anne, the COM
panion sister Of Dido, whose tragic
end is recorded by Virgil in the
"Aeneid.' According to Roman tradi-
ton, Anne pursued the faithless
Aeneas to Italy, after the suicide of
Dido, and there drowned herself in
the river Numicius, where she became
a presiding deity.
The Irish have a similar legend to
account for their Anna the daughter
of the chief of the FirbOlg race
drowned herself in the river Life. and
since the Irish word for river is Am
hahn, the two words became, on Eng
fish tongues, Anna Liffey, and were
supposed to form the unfortunate
lady'S name
There was also a ST. Anna in By
zantium for whom the Emperor Jus
tinian built a church in 800 Thus
Anna became popular name among
Greek damSels, and daughter of En-
perOr Basil married Vladimir, grand
prince of MuscOvy. Another famous
bearer of the name was Anna d'Este
of Italy, who brought her title to the
House of Guise
Like Anne, the talismanic gem of
Anna is the pearl. 1t promises her
good fortune, many friends, and ex-
IRENE affability. Wednesday is her
| lucky day and her lucky number.
| 60 by the Wheeler Syndicate, IncD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

IL APPEARS that the responsibility
l. for toning up or Frightening up
afternoon and evening frocks is to
fall upon girdles and SaShes during
the coming winter They assume it
cheerfully, since they look to beaut-
full ribbons to make the task a de-
ightful one And ribbons come up
to all requirements in varieties that
make any sort of sash or girdle or
ornament from the simplest to those
that can only be described as gor-
geous.
The most important item in sashes is
the wide sash of brilliant brOcaded
ribbon, or of plain velvet ribbon, with
very long ends and handsome Orna-
ments at its fastening. In bright, me-
tallic brOcades, Il lifts the simple after
noon frOck, of crepe or satin, into the
dinner dress claSs-"it makes the
dress" as the saying is. Such sash
is pictured at the center of the group
Of sashes portrayed here, made of rich
brocade ribbon, brought loosely about
the waist and falling in two very long
ends from under short loop at the
left side One of these ends falls
considerably below the hem of the
dress in the accepted mode. While
wearing this splendid affair the pretty
lady examines sort of daisy-chain
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Beer and light wines will get
record breaking majority at the polls
November Z. No wonder the "Drys
want to keep out of it.
James NJ Whalen, popular, able
and honest candidate for trustee of
the Sanitary District on the Demo
cratic ticket should receive the vote
of every good citizen.
George McHale, the popular North
Side Democrat, would make a good
member Of the next city council to be
elected in 1928.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

THE decree of good taste that
= clothes for young girls must be
simple, is as fixed and changeless as
the laws of the Modes and Persians
Whether for school wear or for gay
hours, the mandate is the same; even
party frOcks lose their allure if they
are too fussy, and clever experts in
designing never forget TO plan clothes
that are, at once ingenious and simple.
The results have a charm of their own
and one that belongs only to young
girlhOOd
For school wear, wool jersey, serge,
wool crepe, alpaca, Scotch plaids and
knitted fabrics are the sturdy favOrites
that fashion approves this SEASONAL
tried and not found wanting. For
dress-up frocks nothing eXcels crepe
de chine or printed wash silks and
there are additional airy materials for
party frocks, including georgette crepe
and net. Taffeta belongs to all ages
1t is delightfully."- managed for young
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

There is much talk among Demo
Gratis of nominating Roswell B. Ma
son, the well-known lawyer and mas
ter-in-chancery for associate justice
of the Supreme Court for this district
the Seventh.
Judge FRANK Johnston Jr. Is max
Ing a good record on the Circuit
bench
William ]. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Charles krutckon Is one OF the
most popular members Of the Board
OF Assessors He always looks after
the people o interests.
49,
The leading members Of every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
E1A
Aid. Charles j. Agnew Is making a
good council record.
49,
Patrick A Nash Is making great
record on the Board Of Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Colonel August w. Miller, popular
clerk Of the Circuit Court is making q
splendid public record.
~6A
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice.
~0A
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable.
William j. Healy rs growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
WHY q
ARE HAT BANDS -

IRON the inscriptions discovered on
= the walls of ancient temples it is
apparent that, as far back as $500
B. c., the Egyptian women used
band with streamers to fasten their
hair, tying this in bow at the back
or side. This style was retained by
many people, through many centuries,
and in the Fourteenth century it was
used as a "fillet''-merely a straight
band without streamers, which held
the hair away from the forehead and
the eyes.
1t was this fillet, itself an echo Of
the fashions of thousands of years
ago, which gave rise to the stream
cred headdresses which were so much
In vogue during the reign of James |,
when, we are told, "EndymiOn Porter
wore his wife's diamond necklace on
his hat during a tour in Spain, but it
appeared like paste beside the gOr-
geousness of the duke of Buckingham,
who wore the Mirror of France (the
finest diamond in England) with a
little black feather on the side of his
hat This passion for expensive
headgear passed with the waning Of
the styles of bright cOlors in mems
clothing-but the hatband was re-
tanned because of its decorative quail
ity and because men have become ac-
customed, through thousands of years,
| to seeing it worn in one form or
| another.
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers, who
| is making a fine record in the City
| Council is frequently mentioned fol-
| City Treasurer.
Andrew J. Ryan Is one OF the ablest
| and most highly respected lawyers in
| Chicago.
Clarence S. barrow Is always the
| friend of the poor and the downtrod
den and no one stands higher at the
| bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

John M. Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm of
John M. Naghten & Co., is leader in
the business and real estate world.
Andrew J. Ryan is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Chicago is said to be full of bogus
land dealers who take title to out of
town swamps and sell the stuff to in
the town chumps
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
the strongest man named for the Re-
publican nomination for Clerk of the
Criminal Court next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Ben Johnson, the popular head of
the. big fire escape manufacturing
firm of Charles Johnson & Son, 800
326 Grand avenue, is one of the most
popular business men in Chicago. His
firm has placed fire escapes on some
of the largest buildings in the city,
including the Wrigley building, the
Federal Reserve Bank building and
the new consolidated Merchants Loan
and Trust, Corn Exchange National
and Illinois Trust and Savings bank
building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

sash of satin ribbon, showing flowers
made of the ribbon, set at intervals
on a double sash in which the ribbon
is knOtted between the blossoms. Thi.
pretty piece of finery, for wear with
evening dress. ends with loops.
Narrow picOt ribbon, in two col
ors, makes the useful sash shown al
the right. The two ribbons are plat
ed together and finished into long
loops and ends at the left side. Bright
color combinations, as royal blue and
poppy red, make delightful addition
to a black frock-but cOlOrs are to be
chosen with reference to their back
ground. Just below, an odd sash OF
satin ribbon, shows the ribbon twisted
for the girdle, and blossoms, made
of folded ribbon, set at each side OF
the front. There are long ends at the
left side. Picot-edged ribbon, wound
over heavy cord, makes the last OF
the sashes pictured. There are three
cords about the waist with a rOSette
of gathered ribbon and two long ends
at the left side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

William J. Healy is making good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
Dixon C. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, who is Democratic
orator with a national reputation,
would make a good mayor of Chicago.
AID. Thomas r. Caspers of the Goth
waru, is making a good record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

girls and the fitness of crepe de chine
is apparent in the frOck pictured here.
1t forms the blouse, which may have
skirt of the same, or of velvet, duve-
tine, velours or wool crepe. The blouse
is cut in kimOnO style, with round neck
piped with satin and finished with
tie with tasseled ends of silk cord. The
blouse is gathered into a satin hip
band having two rows of fancy braid
stitched on it. Elbow sleeves are fin
ished with similar bands.
Wool jersey is a fine choice for
school wear and is made in One-piece,
lOng-waist frocks. One model is fast
ened with bone buttons down the front
of the bodice. Its round neck and long
sleeves are suitably finished with ba-
tiSte collar and cuffs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

~

The Brevoort Hotel restaurant is
growing deservedly in popularity
among people who have acquired the
habit of dining well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Clara kimbaII Young, the movie"
star, is native of Chicago, where at
ST xavier's academy she received her
education. At the age of three she be-
gan her stage career, which has since
taken her to vaudeville, stock and the
Legitimate" Her motion picture work
has included many notable screen pro-
auctions. Miss Young is five feet six
inches high, weighs 1876 pounds and
has dark hair and dark eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
COMMISSIONER BABCOCK'S
ROAD PROGRAM

Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota
state highway commissioner, has in
mind an extensive program to facili-
tate the work of state wide road build
ing and to pay for the improvements.
He believes that a considerable en-
largement of legal authority is desir-
able if Minnesota is to continue to
hold it's enviable place among the
states as practitioner of good roads
doctrine. ..,...
The general purpose of his ylan is
to make available a much larger build
ing fund for use in the next few years
than is now in sight. He proposes the
authorization of an immediate issue
of SIC, 1000, 900 in highway bonds by the
state, and he would revive the law
making it possible for counties to
bond themselves for road purposes up
to stipulated maximum, the princi-
pal and interest to be assumed even
tually by the state, He urges this
authorization on the ground that it
would enable all the counties desiring
to do SO to enter upon local road-build-
Ing and to share in the aid rendered
by the state, and federal governments.
Roads improved with such aid would
articulate with the general state
system. and building of them would
be under state and national scrutiny.
Commissioner Babcock's idea is that
now is the time to put in the hardest
and best ticks in the upbuilding of
Minnesota's highways. Labor condi-
lions are favorable, and the economic
benefits Of good roads would not be
unduly delayed. Other proposals by
Commissioner Babcock include remoy-
al OF the 70 per cent limitation on exp
'enditure of the motor vehicle tax fund
Tor paving purposes, and adjustments
OF the tax law to make it at once more