davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
SUSSEX TEACHERS TO
meet JANUARY 2O-2l
Or. Holloway Says These Gath
erings Should be Helpful to
All the Members.

DIR. III. v. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. has is
sued the following statement relative
to the annual meeting of the Sussex
County Teachers Association which
will be held January 20 and 81:
One of the strongest local organi-
cations In the state is the Sussex
County Teachers Association. This
association is preparing for its an
nual meeting on the goth and 2lst of
this month. The getting together OF
any group of people in the same bust
ness or profession is always helpful
is definitely TO help and to be helped
by such association.
"One can sense the bisness OF the
task In a given section only when all
the people who are charged with per-
forming that task can get together,
What wonderful sight it would be
TO see every school child in the State
of Delaware, for instance, IN one big
group. Allowing TWO square feet for
each pupil, they would cover pearly
two acres, standing as closely together
as iEeN CDulu. W nat al inspiring
sight it was to see even 500 OF the
| 1000 Delaware teachers together al
/ the State Teachers Association.
How much 1t helpsius in our work
to know personally the people who ars
| doing similar work and undertaking
to solve similar problems. Every OPP
portunity Of gettingN together in thi
/ way should be seized by every teaches
possible; not only for the assistance
that must come from IT, but also 70
the mere JOY of association.
1T is hoped by the State Depart
ment of Education that the meeting
that will be held in the various coun
= ties of the state Will be attended b
, every teacher in the various section:
Real professional spirit most strongl
urges this. In fact. every teachs
: ough, TO ally himself with thre
} teacher organizations, namely. hi
local organization. the State Associa
ton. and the National Education As
ISOLATION -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
{. \. RYAN GRANTED
An ORDER AGAINST
TAX COMMISSION
Must Show Why They Wont 40
cept Income Return With s,
out Filing Fee.
THIS CASE AFFECTS 100000

A. q result Of proceedings institu-
teA BY CAariea n. Ryan cf Harrington
4 Ryan, through his attorneys.
Charles &. ksedy and George y. d.
We, to test the constitutionali,y OF
the provision requiring a - Zee for
Ming income tax returns. Chief Jus
sics psnnew1ll In Superior Court yes
tertlay afternoon issued an order, re-
turnahls January 90. directing the
state Tax Commission TO show why a
writ cf percmp,ory mandamus shall
not hA isaucd commanding the de-.
yArtmcn, 10 accept the income tax
return Of Mr.. Ryan.
The decision OF tho court prior to
March rs. when the Ming fee OF 81
becomes effective. Will settle all doubt
before any default can occur. through
any sAxnhles belief that Article 3.
Section 10, OF the law Is unconstitu-
tionnl. In an effort TO clear up the
matter. ~ was explained by Mr.. Ryan,
the suit n brought entirely IN the In
tsrset Of the general public. Approx
mately 100 900 people throughout the
state, under the provisions OF the
state School Tax law. will be obliged
60 pay 81 on or before March Is.
Mr.. Ryan sets forth in his petition
that on January l3. 1922. he present
81 10 the State School Income Tax
Department hlA income tax return
and offered the fun amount of the
tax payable. a. shown on the face OF
the return. II is further specified IN
his petition that at the time of pre-.
@cnting and tfsring said return ana
tonderins payment he refused 10 pa,
a fling fee Of SO, "whereupon sale
defendants refused and declined tore
celve md file" his return, because o
his failure to include the IS as pre-
scrihcd.
For his failure 10 include the films
Zee of 81, In making payment of hi
tax. Mr.. Ryan contends the law q
NOT sufficient 10 warrant the Stat
School Income Tax Department Z
refuse 20 receive and file his incom
tax return, for the reason that tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
DEATHS.

rARNAN--ln this city on January 10
1922, Philip Fsrnan.
p"is Nam. society and employees 10 Of III the
water Department are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. Ill2
West Fourth street, on Thursday morn
rauls Church. In'erment at Cathedral
rcms<rry Please omit nowers.
HAHn ART January is. 1929, Ellie
wifs OF Harry u nahbart
tend The funeral from her late residence.
>il,cr~id~ and Marsh Road, Rrandywine
hundred on Thursday. January 10, at
Esnmrrs f1"ers' . "rocs In l sse NJ +
Bethel cemetery Automobiles viii meet
trolley cars At Holly Oak Read. Holly
oak, Del. at IL O'Clock.
hARRis...A, the residence OF her son
" l.. Harris. Sill IVES, Twenty second
str~~t. on January Is, 1922. Alexih,
Dean. widow Of J. y, Harris. in her Goth
funeral s-rv.c.s will t,c held a, me rcs,
den~ Of her danehter. Mira Charles n
Barnett CAmhridyc. Md. on Wednes
dAs, January rs ~ o'clock rn'ermen'
~ Cambridge. Md
LTt,-in mi. ciiy on January = 1929
Viola Vincent Lee. widow OF Frank c
Relss'vrs. friends and Camp Ne. 4
y O. og A.. are invited 10 attend tn
funeral ~'rvic~s ut her late residence, go
Nest Third street. on "Wednesday after
noon At 2 O'Clock 1n,~rmen' a; River
view ccmct-ry.
MCCARTNEY suddenly, ~ Middle Riv
~r. Md. on January "a. 1922. Thoma
J.. husband VI Marie (neel Scott. 4
Relatives and friend. Of the family. ais
members Of santa Maria Council Nc
irS. ", of G, are invited TO attend tn
funeral from the residence OF his father
tn-lss, FraN. scott. ala south Unio
street, on Wednesday morning at Sd
pclcck. ~jienn requiem high mass
81 Thomas X. G. Church at q 80 a n
lntermsni at Cathedral cemetery.
srpcktfN-ln Philadelphia. Pa, O
1anuAr, IL, 1922, Ehyaoeth Jane Wallace
Widow Of " illlam Kendall stockley An
daughter Of the late Robert and suSa
Peter Wallace
Relatives and friends are invited to n
tond the funeral services from ner la1
r~eidcncs. 5a9r springfield avenue. Phi
Adclphia, Pa. on Wednesday. January i,
~ ~ O'Clock noon. lntermcnt at WI
ninSton and Brandy~ine cemetery at
O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
NY. HONORS FRANKLIN.
Wreath for Each Angle o.
Many-Sided Genius Laid
on Statue.
lew Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
New York, Jan. 1f.-Festoons of
wreaths. each of which was symbolic
OF a point in his varied genius. were
placed on the Park Row statue OF
Benjamin Franklin today, the 21Gth
anniversary of his birth.
Civil and military authorities, rep
rssentatives of the electrical indus
tres and members of various patriotic
societies participated in the elaborate
ceremonies held about the statue.
A large kite, with lightning rod
attached a contraption similar TO that
with which Franklin discovered cleo
tricity, was flown from city hall park
as the exercises began.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
INTERESTING SELLING OF QUALITY UNDER-kUSLLNS
During This Special January White Event

Regular $50 value in Silk,
Satin and Crepe de Chine Cnmi-
soles. Slightly mussed, offered
At a very SPECIAL Or
price .............., kOC
A ine assortment Of floral de-
sign Navy Satin Caraisoles.
Regular $50 value, offered
at a very special RI
price. X .f........'. OVC
A large assortment Of En-
velope .Chelnise, in beautiful
styles, ribbon straps round and
V necks; trinmea With lace and
hand embroidered; hne quality
pink and white rAinsook OF
and batiste. Special prics OJc
First Floor, Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

Regular $500 Crepe De CHR .
Envelope Ckemi~, with pifk
ribbon straps md iacc trimmed,
offered tomorrow at a e. co
very S,ecisl price - 31.UJ
A very special lot Ct regulnr
S. co Pink and White Crepe de
Chine, Satin aud Silk or
Cami.o Special price. COc
Splendid quality Muslin, lace
and embroidery trimmed Corset
Covers, with V and high recks.
Sor,e are tight-fttlng AZ
models. Special rricc 4Jc
A large assortment Of Nomen's
Drawers, in closed, open and en-
velope styles; scne trimmed
With h,.e Imported embroidery
and lace. Regular 81 or
value. Special price -. OJc
First Floor, Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

so-callsd Ming fee Of - Il not IN fact
iiltng fee. but 10 and Wa intended
10 b. capitation or other tax upon.
tho petitioner, and was and II Illegal
and contrary to tho proviaions Of the
Constitution Of the State OF Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
SILK REMNANT

It has been quite time since we have offered to
our patrons Silk Remnants and especially at such low prices
MANY Of our customers have been nqurng as to when we
would offer Silk Remnants at special price. Tomorrow
Wednesday, the very day when you will find Just What
YOU want in Satins Taffetas Shrngs Georgees, Crepe
Meteors Poplns Coat Innings, ETC. Most Of them offered
at less than HALF PRICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

The members of Camp No. 4. r. o.
Of A.. are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral OF sister Viola Lee.
at her residence. 622 West Third
street. at o'clock Wednesday after
noon, January is. Ply order of presi-
dent, Helen Ellis. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
Piles Cured In 6 to IL Days.

DR. lists refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
ly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
SPECIALLY PRICED SATIN

Tomorrow, Wednesday, we
will offer our regular 800
Satin PatriA, which is 40
inches wide, colors are navy
and black andeprinted on
sclvedee. Extra fine quality
material, at an extraor-
binary low price. 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. 81 Washington ST., front
room good location for physician or
dentist; southerna Exposure. heat am
sunlight. every convenience, nicely
FINISHED. Phone 3370.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

Additional death notices received too late
for this column vii be found on Financial
pAov
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Chamber Of Commerce Endorses
Charleston Dam Project After
Meeting With Valley Delegation

With a full explanation of the adj
vantages which will accrue to Bisbee
and Cochise county in the event of the
success of the Charleston dam project,
delegation of So members of the San
Pedro Water Users association, head
ed by Lo Wright. president. met with
the directors of the chamber Of COM
merce last night. Il was the desire of
the San Pedro valley people that Bis
bee business men and citizens Shout
be fully informed as to the merits and
dement's of their proposition and all
angles Of their case were presented.
Approximately 10000 acres will be
brought under intensive cultivation,
according to w T. Elliott, irrigation
engineer in charge of the project, an.
the entire cost of the project will not
exceed $65 per acre. Elliott stated
that the lands under the Roosevelt
dam we're assessed SOS per acre for
their development and that lands were
being sold OF the Yuma mesa with q
water assessment of 5000 per acre. He
declared that there was very little
doubt as to the feasibility of the pro-
ject and that this doubt would be set
tied within the next few weeks. The
figure named by Elliott, as covering
the cost included the moving of the
FL Paso & southwestern track for, n
distance of Is miles, the construction
of the dam proper. two diversion
dams, one above St. David and an
other above Benson, as well as the
construction fthe canal system.
Elliott also stated that no, power
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

possibilities were considered other
than the requirements of the project
itself 1t is the plan of the engineers
that the mai ndam will be used for
storage purposes and that wator will
be distributed only when needed,
which would preclude the possibility
OF steady flow sufficient TO operate
turbines. He stated that the maximum
storage would be 134,000-acre feet, al
lowing sufficient water for all needs
of the land The soil in the valley is
free from substrata obstructiIfg water
flow and is very susceptible TO irriga-
ton benefits, he said.
At the conclusion of Elliotts talk a
general discussion regarding possibili-
ties in the valley was participated in
by various directOds and business men
of the district and by farmers from
the valley. j. n. Quinn, of Benson,
told of the introductio nof Valencia on
ions on his Hollywood Gardens prop
erty near Benson, stating that he
raised 10000 pounds of onions rer
acre which brought Sc per pound. He
stated that with proper irrigitaion any,
thing could be grown in the San Pedro
valley. He was followed by John s.
Merrill anfdother residents Of the val
ley who verified his statements and
told of the varied crops which could
be grown in the valley during one
season. provide Insufficient water was
available. The directors placed the
chamber on record as being behind the
project and willing to lend all assist
ance possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Eastern Star to
Present Comedy
Here on May 18th

Has brother given away the Sc
crets CT the lodge?
The women say he and several other
brothers have committed this breach
of lodge room etiquette and, TO prove
it, will present Female Masonry at
the high school auditorium on the
evening of May IS, under direction Of
Grace Parsons, of the Civic Players.
The preparing of woman candi-
date and her initiation in several de-
grees is only overshadowed by the
forceful initiation of a man who has
found entrance into the lodge room
during the ceremonies and who must
be sworn to secrecy.
Under direction of the Most Illus
.trious High Mogul" the candidates
are given instructions in the secret
work Of the lodge including all signs
symbols and other evidences of mem
bership, generally thought to be only
in. the possession of men.
Female Masonry" is being pre-
sented for the benefit Of the home
fund Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
The talent is all focal and promises
. most enjoyable evening to those who
attend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Luncheon Club to
POSTPONE Meeting
Until Friday Noon

= The Luncheon club will meet on
Friday noon Of this week instead of
the usual day, Thursday This was
made necessary on account of the ar
rival of J Carlson, of Los Angeles. and
Einar Gustad. of Chicago, who will
speak before the club on "Bov
Scouts" They can not arrive here
until Friday.
Hereafter table will be ARRANGED
for women of the district who wish to
listen to the speakers who are BROUGHT
here .bv the Luncheon club. A number
of the women IF the district have ex-
pressed a desire to be given an onpor-
tunitv to listen to the sneakers and
with the new. ARRANGEMENTS they will
be given chance.
1t is expected that quite number
OF the women of the district will be
present on Friday to hear the speak
ers on Boy Scout work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Clicked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Couldn't
breathe" may people say.
No such checking OF anxiety IL you
will take Baalmaln's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas ana particularly for all
the bad effects from gas pressure
against your most vital organ-your
heart.
That empty gone and gnawing feel
inc at the pit OF your stomach viii
disappear; that anxious. nervous feel
In, with heart palpitation, will van
isl. and you viii onco more be able
to take 4 deep breath, so often pre-
vented by gas pressing against your
heart and lungs
These unique tablets are sold by
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Drug
Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. BE
sure to insist upon the genuine Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets in the yellow
package. price one dollar. ]. Baal-
mann, Chemist. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Testimony IN
BENNETT CASE
STARTS AGAIN
Companion of Man Slain by
Benson Man Takes Stand
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs Ruth Hoover, companion of F.
o. (Red) Osborne at the time he was
shot and killed by william ]. Bennett
in Benson, on January % last. was on
the witness stand during the entire
afternoon yesterday in the second
trial OF Bennett on a charge Of muir.
der. The jury in the first trial. con.
Quoted during March, was discharged
after having been unable TO agree.
Bennett claimed at his first trial that
he shot Osborne. during an alteration
In the rear OF Bennett's garage. only
after Osborne had reached toward his
hip pocket.
Mrs Hoover's testimony yesterday
varied but little from the story she
told on the stand during teh first trial.
She described the arrival of herself
and Osborne in Benson, told OF going
to Bennett's living quarters with o.
borne and again testified that Bennett
offered them several drinks.
Osborne. she said. was not armed
with gun when Bennett shot and
killed Him and held out his arns to
prove he was helpless when Bennett
drew a gun and fired.
Cross examination OF Mrs. Hoover
was started late in the afternoon and
will be continued this morning. Cues
toned by Attorney w. G.. Gilmore. de-
Tense counsel. Mrs. Hoover admitted
that her interest in Osborne had been
greater than her interest in Bennett.
The jury In the case was completed
Monday after one man nassed on the
Panel. John Colbaueh. of DOUGLAS was
excused. When ehurt was oDened
)Mondav morning and the snecial We
.nire of q Jurors sworn in. County At
tornev John F. Ross recalled Col
baueh to the stand for duestionins.
He was asked whether or not no haS
made certain statements to another
juror last Friday Ross asked Coi-
baueh il he was not ON the iurv ''fnr
a purpose" and n he had not Offered
10 WAGER Press Jones. OF Pcmorene p
Stetsnu hat that Bennett would he or
quilted.
Jones was called ~ tho sta-d onA
corrohOrated the statements attributed
10 Colheuoh nv Poss. JUDGE Sames
then DISCHARGED Colbauoh ard encthe,.
juror was selected TO comrlete the
panel
The ffrv hearin0 tho cosa 10 COM
rnsaN NJ q. a Neal wnlcox. II r
Christensen Forrest Ststfon. e. W.
long Dnuglas- " F. Stone no~olas'
William Nitcheil nou~lrs. I'd rhn--,.
ton. pishee. charles Wood u,a~re-,
r. W Caetfcns I.owcll Anton Anto-
no-ich ,PisheA. T e. McNese Tsiehen.
Fred Psse Dou~las. and T.P Tomb.
linson. pisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to hundreds of Bisbee people.
There are days of dizziness;
SHELLS of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders;
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney Ills
Endorsed in Bisbee by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. John Korpp, Youngblood Hill,
Bisbee, says: AFTER l had the grin,
my kidneys were weak and l felt mis-
cradle. Bladder disorder was most an
noying and l thought nv back would
never stop aching. felt run down
and always had tired worn ont feel
ing and when I stoored became d'77v
and nv sieht was blurred. Two boves
of Doan's Kidney pills cured me am
the cure has lasted"
Price soc. ri all dealers. Don't sim
plv ask for a kidney remedy-Tet
Doan's Kidnev Pills--thn sa~'e 49,
Mrs. Korpp had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
OUTSTANDING STATE
WARRANTS TO BE PAID

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 9-Payment
of all outstanding state warrants will
begin Thursday, it was announced
TODAY by State Treasurer .Earhart,
following recent Of a telegram from
Governor Campbell. in New York, in
which the latter renorted that he
Hsd delivered to the Bankers Trust
,.-ranv t'e.e tho sf,5O0,000 issue of
- ant.ci-0t.on bonds purchas-
- fte .rnst company last week.
Pf1r $3.50 warrants out
,tEudn aggregating approximately
Q30 Some draw per cent in
ornrt ms tre .~eraairder 8 ner cent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
EDUCATION GREATEST
FACTOR IN BUSINESS,
STATES COMMISSIONER

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 9--Eduea.
ton was described as the greatest
factor in modern business by J. J.
Tigert, United States commissioner
of education, in an address today al
joint meeting of the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs.
Show me a state with n pool
school system and I will show you
poor state" said the educator
Where there is not good commun
ity, there are no good schools"
Commissioner Tigert paid a tribute
to Arizona. declaring that in this
state he had found more boosters
and fewer knockers"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
ALARM TURNED IN:

A cleanup" fire started on Quality
Hill yesterday afternoon on which a
lot of pitch had been placed and re-
suited in an alarm being turned If
from the box near the DOYLE house
Both departments responded to the
call and Company No. l put cut the
fire on account of the danger from the
high wind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Will LEcruRE HERE

A. L. Paschall, Of Riverside, Cal,
former agricultural agent in this
county. will lecture at the Eagle the
afro tomorrow evening on Millions
Now Living Will Never Die" Pas
chall said last night that no admis-
sion would be charged. nor any col
lection taken. "The lecture is strict
ly non sectarian," he said There is
nothing to join and no creed, theory
or opinion about it,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
"o09oo EXAMINATION

IN examination for postmaster OF
Warren will be conducted by a civil
~A~v'ce board on Saturday, May Is,
II Room 49, Central School building.
There arc 10 applicants for the rosR
ton None oe the candidates feels
very lucky with the combination of
13s involved
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
THREE DAYS MORE.

There are but three more DAYS le"'
in which to register for the city eIee
ton. The registration closes on Fri
day. There have been but few odds
tional registrations turned in durfnr
the past few DAYS an dthe total nun
her to date does not exceed $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
ARour coMPLErE.

H. KENYON Birch was in the district
Sunday. coming up from Nacozari
where he had been maxine an. insnec
ton of the work being done on the
concentratcr and the mill for the Mcr,
tezuma Conner company The mill &
about complete and is ready for a trial
run. Mr.. Birch left here for visit
to his home in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
PATENT TREATY WITH
GERMANY ANNOUNCED
EFFECTIVE ON MAY 8

WASHINGTON, May 9-The effec-
tive date of the revived patent treaty
with Germany was announced official.
ly by the state department today as
May s. Only formal notification Of
reinstatement by the United States
was necessary to bring the treaty
again into full force, and Ambassador
Houghton notified the department
that such notification was delivered
by him to the Berlin foreign office
yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
FRoM TOMBSTONE.

stone. were in the CITY lest evenine On
q. visit Gardner come over to atten =
the meeting of teh chamber of cor,
merce and the San Pedro, VALLEY dele
gates in regard to the Charleston dan
project
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
WING DOES DAMAGE

did considerable damage in the dis
tIict. Branches were blown from
trees and p number of small sheds and
outhouses blown over. The bic si~r
on the Bishee-Dou~las road near IT,
'-oat arch" v'es hlcvn down w.
~ ~ aToH SIS share If lar
src
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
TO LOCATE IN GLOBE.

D. L. cunningham. former judge OF
the supreme court of the state and at
one time practicing law in Cochise
county, has announced that he will be
gin practice of law in Globe. Since
retiring from the bench he has been
located at San. Pedro Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
Stopped OVER

John S. Morrill,, Bryan Morrill,, and
Judge Lewis, of st. David, and ]. \.
Quinn, of Benson, stopped over last
evening while returning from the Dem
ocratic conference at Douglas to attend
the meeting of the Bisbee chamber OF
commerce and the delegates from the
San Pedro Valley Water Users asso-
citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
HEADS euNNERs, FIELD

LAKEWOOD, N. j., MAY g. Clar.
ence B. Plat of Bridgeton, n. Y. won
his first leg on the Lakewood Cham.
Der of Commerce trapshootin1 tronh-
today by leading large field &c ~
ners in the sixth annual torn ct
! Plat broke 2S6 out OF 3n0 arrH<o
Samuel j. Oehler oe Trept0r' " y
finished second with 2S4. AID
King of DENVER, third with 271
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
HereAnd There
I'm Arizona
ON WAY TO coNFERENcE

Carmen Giragi and Frank ]. Vaughn,
of Tombstone, were in the city yester-
day on their way to Douglas to attend
the Democratic conference. They re-
turned home during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
ON CLEANUP TOUR.

w. A. Staiger. federal income tax
expert with headquarters in Phoenix
is in the district for a few days clear
ing up delinquent income tax poyers
and checking up on the revenue tag
laws.