davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

Street laborers in Japan have an
easy time Of it. They swing their
picks to the accompaniment Of a
song, and the slowest man is chosen
for the work Of setting the pace.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

Branch Hickey had eleven outfeld
ers working out with the Cardinals
but failed to discover any startling
performer among the rockies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachmept; works on all sewing ma
chimes. Price $500. Personal
checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Or
der House, Box 1877, Birmingham,
Ala. 1363-6tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

That diamonds sometimes burst
spontaneously is a belief dating back
to the middle ages.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

Biologists say in prehistoric times
there were 81 ,000, 900 different animal
forms on earth.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

About 40 per cent of all the peas
grown in America are raised in Wis
consin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-26

Airplanes hover over California rice
fields to ward off wild ducks coming
from the north.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Read The Bee all the way through,
You Will find il interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Body Of Rancher
Is Found in Lake
Well.to'Do Man Supposed To
Have Drowned self-No
Inquest Held.

Oshkosh. Neb,. May i.-tspseiall
The body OF W. A. FisstsFmau,
well.to-do raneher, who lived about
IS miles northeast Of this city. Was
found in a lake near his home IN
about two and oneshali feet OF wa-
Ter. The body had been weighted
down with a heavy iron fastened
around the neck with 4 strap.
Sheriff Smith. County Attorney
Curtis. DIR, Morris and W. l., Kim.
bel. after driving TO the scene aud
making an Investigation. decided not
TO hold all inquest, all circumstances
indicating suicide,
According 10 other members Of
the family. Fisherman had gone 10
bed as usual. but had risen aud
dressed sometime during the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Nominal Number
Of Mileage Books
Issued to Antics
Reelection Probe Discloses
That Only 32 Books at
$50 Each Were Used
in Long Period.

Lincoln, May i.-lspeeisi Tele.
gram l-pfe-elee,ion investigation Of
mileage books used by state en-
ployes led today TO a probe OF books
used by II. II. Antics. secretary OF
the Departmen, OF Public Welfare.
Aniles. according TO records IN the
office Of A. X. Cole. state purchasing
agent. has taken out y $50 mileage
hooks since his appointment more
than two years ago.
These books cover trips taken by
Antics as state parole officer before
the legislature changed the parole
system. trips taken for the child wei
tare department. the state bureau OF
examining boards. the bureau OF
charities and corrections. aud the
state athletic department, created by
the last legislature at the solicitation
oi the American Legion. all under
the supervision OF Antics.
Then. too" Antics. said. my
stenographer accompanies he 10 ath-
letie and examining board meetings
in Omaha in order 10 take steno-
graphic notes of the proceedings.
She gets SlO0 a month and a stenog-
raphcr employed at Omaha would
charge rates much higher and more
Slostly to the state than the trips 10
Omaha OF my sienographer would be.
Her mileage is taken out under
my name. Also hundreds OF miles
taken out in my name were used by
an Inspector appointed by ME to visit
the county jails. The law demands
periodical inspections Of county jails
by my department"
Leo Stuhr. secretary Of agriculture.
expressed surprise that an at,emp,
would be made by political enemies
to attack and cripple the work OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

member ol the sfand sounfil Of Ne.
bTsska, had charge Of the work,
which WAS pun on in the high school
auditorium hy the ksarnsy DE Melay
team,
4 d O'clock banquet was serYsi
far visiting members oi the Masonic
lodges and De Melay boys IN the
Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

only department. III the state dedi-
Gated to the farmers.
II have seen articles printed about
use OF mileage books" he said. but
my conscience is absolutely clear.
People should consider that a
green. unorganizcd department, faced
me when ! went in. 1t is nov in bet
ter shape than ever before. and in the
last two years more than 100000 In
fees have been collected by the de-
partment.
"The mileage incidental TO organ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

laking . line from a set et harness
aud procuring . heavy non. the man
went 10 the lake. according 10 the
theory al the Investigators. 4 knife
lsiih which the strap had been cut
10 the required length Was found
stuck n a tense post near the water,
Members of the family. noticing
liestsfman's coat aud vest. which
had hesn hung on the post, dlseoy-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

izing aud maintaining a Departments
that can collect that much for the
state is inflniiesimai. Those grand
Island trips were made in good faith
for the purpose OF instructing men
new in their business.
AS Tor the Washington and New
York trips, have no excuse to OIL
fer. No state can live unto itself and
believe the information gained at
those meetings from other men from
other states. serving in like capac-
ity, has more than paid the state
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Chapter Of DE Molay l.
Organized Mt Lexington

Lexington, Aeh-, May l-lspetial }
A chapter ol DE Mnlay Nas Of
ganifsd in this city with about ns
members, including hpys IRON an the
towns in the county, and a number
Of country boys
DR.. koro u, Clark oi Omaha, a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

cred the body IN the shallow water
aai informed neighhofs.
Friends arc Al a loss 10 account
Tor the supposed sielde, 4 widow,
three ehildgen and three brothers
survive,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

and Mrs. Laird were the recipients
OF many gifts.
Roses from the family garden OF
cousin who lives at Hot Springs.
Ark, were used in the decoration
scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird have two
daughters. Two grea,-erandehildren
and l5 grandchildren were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Air Racers to Fly
Around Great Britain

LONDON, Sept. Tho rcgula-
tIons for the Circuit OF Britain" fly.
ing Handicap. for which the king has
given cup, have been issued blythe
Royal Aero club, which is conducting
the race.
The race will commence Friday.
September s and will conclude the
following day. The course will be
approximately $50 miles. starting
and finishing at the Walden Aero
drome. Croydon.
Competitors must land at certain
control stations. and the airplanes
will be handicapped on time allow.
ance basis for the complete circuit. a
proportion OF the total time handicap
to be allotted to each section.
Entrants and pilots must bc Brit
ish subjects, and the airplanes, In
cluding the engines. must be entire
ly constructed In the British Empire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Ranch and Farm

g,lrr o. uu economical feed Tor
rhrnp ana cattle and q good Insur.
unpr nrriua, q lonE winter or a short
hay crop In eastern oregon.
gnahmcn generally have not ap-
rrr,r'al The mll worth ~ Hlln IN
ilg conn. .r'pn." Says II A. Lind
IRON. extension livestock noldman at
q. \. g. when hay wa1 hirh In
prlru tho saving roaulling from thc
uru ~ a.larv waT iuiuohmrni enough
Tho ,ffry' ot allgro on the animal
81 point that makyg Il of exception
n importance 10 the G'ockman.
"suarc reduces the amoun, Of hay
Required In tho ration by one third.
Two pouudg ot uIl0Eo are equal to
@ pound ~ hay ,n feeding value or
dIuar,ly II can be- figured that two
tons ct hllgc can bo put IN the s'lo
moro chcap'y than on" ton of hny In
the stack, depending on the Yield and
manner handled"
Tho Union. oregon experiment sta
ton har found lu three years trials
that q combination ot hay ana sIlero
produced twlc0 thr daily gains q, half
the cost compared with a ration ot
hay alone,
shrop mon find one pound of s!lagc
added to the ration of u l0mbing eve
increases the milk flow and produ rc1
thereby h'ttcr lamb.
ANY stuokman this last spring
would have felt like he was sitting
on top 81 tho world, had he boon for.
'unatc enough to own q silo full of
good ullagc, during ,hosc last two or
three weeks when hay was gone apd
n wav too carly 10 turn ont on
grass" I.iudgrrn assorted
As an oregon stockmap puts II ~
sllo n pasture under cover"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

yl'ld 90 tons per acre. Last year he
fed out bunch OF steers and cows on
Eunflowor silarc and hay. They made
around pound and a half OF grain
a day per head, They ate 2i pounds
of hay day and 20 pounds OF sIllgc
on hay alone Il ordinarily requires
30 pounds Of hay TO put on a pound
~ gain.
ono stockman In wallowa county
IN i920.?i. got q gain Of a pound and
hrce quarters a day with suntlowor
silagc and hay,
Where corn can be growI>t Is the
standard sIlagc crop. Pea and bald
barley silagc IL about as good as
corn for fa,tcnlng according TO the
Union stateion results. Sllagc has
boon a great money saver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

can be applied with a brush in the
case OF few hogs or q can be used
In connection with rushing posts.
This treatment destroys the lice but
does not effect the egg. II IL there.
fore necessary TO give a second treat
mcnt ot the end OF IL TO II days
when the eggs are hatched. Expert
mcnts have shown that lice reduce
the effectiveness OF the feed as much
as ono thlrd.--o, A. G. Experiment
Station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Supplementary Feed Valuable

Now IN the days OF dry pasture Is
the time to start feeding supplement
tary feed such as little grain or sil.
age, II tho farmer finds himself un-
prepared this year he should plan
TO put In yctch and oats In the fall to
have supply next year, This crop
will be harvested in June and July
and provide ample supply of silase
for the summer months.-O. A, C..
Experiment Station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

There uFod to De worry about q
crop flr rilaro whcr" corn could not
ho grown Other crops are nov
found To make good silaEc, such as
oats and peas. ar unnowcry The
sunfluwrrs are especially adapted to
short seasons ar high attitudes They
are known to have resisted temper.
aturc ns low as "a degrees. They
yield very heavily and make an "N.
ccllcnt grade ot sIlagc Tor wintcrIng
stock.
In wheeler county 5, u Ed.ards
OF Mayyillc has q silo and five acres
~ sunflowcrs this year that will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Get RID of Lice ON Hogs

Lice on hogs can be easily destroy
ed by tho use OF smudgo oil or the
discardeA oil drawn from tho crank
case OF the automobile or tractor. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
PURE CANE SUGAR
SACK $3.50

There the right you-That
have shipped direct from the eners loads We
public
Klamath
confident public purchase
We full Of nearing klamath Falls and know
the above price is right
Our competitors undertake price and solicit patron
the grounds they have equad We will listen
and
chasing their will keep
the
competitors
Remember we are promising you return for patronage the right
good merchandise Not but all
know will keep this promise all
how have been treated patronage
onage to unable
promise patronage that we must
have remain klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

Fancy Tillamopk Cheese, lib. .35
Fancy Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. SO. ~
Fancy Bell Peppers. lb. ...... 10
Home Grown Potatoes, per -
hundred ...,.......,..........,... a.25
Tiger Tobacco, pkg. ............ .OS
Fancy bananas, 10. ........,... 12la
= lbs. Fancy Grapes ............ ~
1 ID. NJ. j. u. Coffee ........ .t3
2 Largo Cars Fancy runes rs
az lbs. SaS,illinvs Balking
Powder ...-................-. 40
Camel dig Arcttes .........-... 10
Crystal Wfdte Soap .....,....., .O5
Star TobaoSO, plug ........... IA
3 lbs. Red Ribbon Coffee. 1.IO
3 lbs. Ginger Snaps ..,.....,.. 80
3ls lib. BOX Soda Crackers :, 80
Pint Mazda Oil ........ "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
five KILLED IN TORNADO EAST OF DRUNRIGHT
Two AviatorS Killed In Airplane Crash
ALua BouenGot
Liberty onBond;
PleadNot Guilty

OKLAHOMA CITY. .--Alva r. Bowen.
confessed slayer of his brother Wal.
ter c. Bowen. was released Saturday
afternoon on bond of 200 after plead.
ing not guilty TO charge of first de-
gree murder filed against him.
Bowen said that his farmer wife, Ger.
trude Bowen Of Bartlesvllle. had tele.
graphed him asking II she could be OF
any assistance. lie notified her that his
friends were doing all that was possible
and that her presence here was not
needed.
Il will see that my brothers family
IS taken care of for the present" he
said 81 have the money and have in
structed the welfare board TO care for
them and | viii pay the bill. | do
not see how anyone can live in the cir
cumstances they are in
Bowen shot and killed his brother at
a railroad station here when the latter
stepped frcm train in custody Of
an officer who was bringing him back
to oklahoma City from MusEogee to
face charge Of deserting his wife
and two children. They had been liv.
ing in miserable circumstances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Trades Day Will
Be Worth Notice
Of Every Buyer

Wednesday. Novemb 6. will be not
only circus day but trades day and
will be Of worth to those who came in
to see the show Ia that they viii save
enough money on goods purchased to
buy tickets
All the nerIhanls of the city have
endorsed trades day ana have made out
special lists VI bargains for this day.
The goods to be offered ON sale are
not articles Of no value but ones Of
general Importance and the prices Will
be cut that those buying trades day
articles Will save enough on goods that
they win see the circus practically with
out cost.
II il expected that this is to be one
of the largest Trades Days that has
ever been held here and with the double
attraction people from every part Of
this county and neighboring counties
will be in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
NOBODY CLAIMS BODY
NOTED TRAIN ROBBER

pERRYVILIE. Mo. - The bodies
OF John Kennedy. famous Missouri.
train robber, and Harvey Logan. a
; companion. who were killed w rail.
road officials and postal inspectors
at Weinberg, after they had held up
and robbed u St. Iouis.San Francisco
train Friday morning, were brought 10
Perryville. the county seat by the
coroner OF Perry county In an effort
TO have them claimed
The coroner said he had heard that
Kennedy had some relatives living near
Kansas City. Missouri. In the Cracker
Neck district. where he was born. Lo.
gan's address is no, known but he 10
said to have formerly worked on the
railroads at Houston. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
SUCCESSOR TO
REV, CHAPPELL
NAMED MONDAY
Associate Pastor May Get a
New Assignment, 1t Is
Said Conference to
Name Pastors.

A successor to Dr. Ashley Chappeil
as pastor of the Broadway Methodist
Church viii be announced e the con.
ference at Hobart Monday morning.
1t vas learned here saturday DR..
Chappeli has been assigr.d TO the Cen.
trai Methodist Church at Ashevllie.
n. c.. and is scheduled To deliver his
first sermon there today.
1t was intirnated that Rev Frank
Cochran, who has been associate pas.
tor OF Broadway Methodist will re
ceive an assignment to another church
according TO Ardmoreite information.
Rev. Cochran hns been In this section
of the state for several years and is
known through the country as the oil
field sky-pilot.'
Whether an associate pastor would
be named for Broadway Methodist could
not be learned. but II is probable that
the new pastor will be given authority
to seelct his own assistant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Freight SLASH
ASKED TO HELP
LIVESTOCK men
Art Walker Appeals to Rail
Heads in Letter; Farmers
in Plight Now. He
Tells Them.

OKLAHOMA CITY. The suggestion
that all railroads cut IN half rates on
feed for livestock into the drouth strick-
en- district OF the western part of this
sta-e, was contained In letter sent
Saturday ~ \. l.. Walker. state repub-
lican commissioner. TO the freight rate
chiefs of railroad operating to that part
OF the state
The commissioner said That this
would be considered as an emergency
relief measure effective only pending
substantial Improvement in conditions.
and cited as precedent certain relief
measurers adopted in the war period.
You are aware of The desperate
plight of the farmers and stock raisers
of western and southwestern Oklaho.
ma due to the drouth Of the past seven
MONTHS" the commissioner said in his
letter.
Losses almost incalculable have be.
fallen them and conditions are such
that only quick relief can make these
losses less than total'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
AGED MINISTER
GONE TO REWARD
Rev. J. w. Mclaughlin Dies
ut Family Home; Funeral
Will Be Conducted by
DR.. Crayton Brooks

Rov. j. w. Mclaughlin, age a
years. died at the family residence,
al b street. northwest, Friday night,
after lingering illness
Funeral services Will be conducted
from the home this afternoon at =
O'Clock by Rev. Dr, Crayton s. Brooks
OF the First Christian church, with In
t.rment at Rose AIM cementery.
Rev. Mclaughlin for thirty-fivc year
was a minister Of the Christian church
hut failing health compelled him to
abandon preaching some four or five
years ago. his last charge being at
Dewey. oklahoma.
Deceased was born at Winchester,
Illinois, but moved from there to Kan.
.as and later TO Oklahoma several years
axo. lie Is survived by his wife and
f,ve children. two sons and three daueh'
,srs. all Of whom are here fol the inn.
srsl aud two brothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
ROBERTSON DEFENDS
REGIME IN ENID TALK

ENID - Governor j. b. A. Robert.
son addressed an audienc OF more
than two thousand persons In conven.
tion hall here Friday night. defending
his administration and pleading for
'progrcsives" of all particss to sup:
port j. C. Walton for governor. lie
ferred to the Shawnee platform as u
progressive platform, and compared
constitutional democrats who have bolt.
ed the Walton ticket with the "reac.
t!onary" republicans who refused to
follow Theodore Roosevelt when he
bolted the Chicago convention.
The major part OF Governor Robert.
sons address was devoted TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
HUNDRED rigs
IN OIL fields
RAzED BY Wind
Score Is Believed Injured
When Storm Struck Oil
Fields; Several Towns
Are Jumped Over.
ENTIRE FAMILY
KILLED IN HOME
Oil Firms Rush Assistance to
Sufferers After Gust
Has Passed Over.

TULSA-Five person were instantly
killed, one man i, believed fatally
injured ana more than a score OF others
were more or less seriously hurt when
tornado struck in the oil fields two
miles east Of Drumright, at $50 to-
night. according to telephone adyces
received here. he dead Joe Jennings,
Mrs. Joe Jennings, fourteen year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings. A
boy by the name Of Dobbs. aged 10.
Man named Wall. aged about 80.
The seriously injured: Sid Fugate,
oil field worker, not expected to re-
cover.
Two Of the injured were identified as:
Frank Hurst and Mrs. Fannie Hurst,
beth of whom lived in a grocery store
on the Roxana lease, where the storm
first struck.
Wall was killed on a lease where he
was employed near Mannford, about 30
miles west OF Tulsa, according to in.
formation from that place.
Tornado Raises.
After striking at Drumright the cy-
clone raised and descended at Mann
ford, according TO the telephone opera
for there in conyertion with q local
newspaper
The storm came In u northeasterly
direction, IL missed the town Of Drum
right. All the damage reported was to
houses and property Of The oil leases,
According 10 the Dr1mright cores
p'ndent OF Tulsa Newspaper most ct
he ctmege was do le or the EoII3
Prarrle and Gypsy OIL Company leases.
All but two OF the buildings on the
Prairie lease were demolished.
The Jennings family occupied enc OF
thees buildingings. according 10 the cor.
res .,ondent
Rigs Blown Down.
Several hundred rigs ware blown
down in the vicinity Of Drumrisht. it
is reported. and many more derrick s
IN the vicinity of Mannford weer re.
ported raZed.
The CITY OF Drumr'gnt WAS untouched
as was Mannford. the storm at Mann.
ford passing too hieh 20 damage buiid.
ings
The tornado was preceded BY an iu.
tense rain. hail and wind storm.
oil firms with holdings ~ tLe district
are rushing ears loaded Ei,h phys
cans and relief workers 10 Drumr.ght.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
FOSTER HANDS STAR
TO CHIEF HIGNIGHT

Harry Foster. who has been a mem.
Der OF the police force Tor nearly u
year. handed in ms badge Friday night
and his name was dropped from the
rolls. No cause Tor his resignation was
given ut the police station Saturday.
A. F.. Jeffries has been moved up n
notch on the staff and is taking Eos.
ter's place. while ! n. Hendon. i
new man has been added and Is TAX
ing Jeffrles place on the staff
During the time that Foster has been
on the force. he has been patrolman
and has figured Ia a number OF large
cases. Just what he will do In the
future. has not been stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
CITY FINANCES
in GOOD SHAPE
END Of OCTOBER
Cash in Banks Puts Ard
more in Front Rank With
Other Cities in the
State, 1t Is Said.
BOND ISSUE WILL
BE RETIRED SOON
Tax Levy Is Slightly Higher
, Now Than in 1917; Cen
eral Fund Levy Lower.

with S3SG,7l2.43 cash in the banks OF
Ardmore. the city of Ardmore is rated
as one of the richest cities in the state
and Mt this time is in better financial
condition than il has been in nearly q
score years
These fgnres are take from the month
iy deport Of r. ". Deem. city treasur
er Tor the month of October. 1922. which
was presented to City Clerk l.. NJ. Thur
ston Saturday afternoon. Other deduc
tons are taken from old records and
comparison figures. il is stated.
This Is the total net cash balance and
Ia all deposited In Ardmore banks. pror
erly secured with surety, county and
federal bonds
Pays Big Debt November Is.
On November Is the first water
bonds voted by the people of Ardmore
VIII be taken up, and check for $113.
0Sl.Ss will be forwarded to the Mech
an.cs and Metals bank of New York
City early this week to retire the bonds
Mr.. Thurston stated Saturday.
This viii leave total Of approx
mately $4,000 in the sinking fund ol
the city. it was explained The waite,
bonds We're issued twenty years agC
and The payments of interest have moi
been allowed 10 fall behind during al
that time.
Retirement OF these bonds will re
duce the bonded Indebtedness of tn,
city about pei cent " was stated
Compdfison figures show that In Sep
tsmber 1918 the sinking fund of tn,
city was !T7OO "in the red. &?
Tax Levy Is Higher
\ Comparison figures of the total Ia,
: leyics for the years beginning 1917
show an increase of s. on the 81 900
valuation The general fund levy
which is apportionod and used for ia,
maintenance ana current expense o
the city is considerable lower than i
has been at any time during that per
iod. The interest and sinking fund
which is determined by voting improve
ment bonds. etc. is a little less thar
81 what Il was last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
ArdmOre to Have
New Green House
In Near Future

Ardmore Is to have another green
house within tha near future as Mrs.
J. w. Davis. who has been in the floral
business in Ardmore for u number OF
years has now one under construction
at 2i5 e street. northwest.
Mrs. Davis in the past has been un'
able TO supply her customers with fresh
Flowers OF all types during the winter
months and with the building Of the
green house VIII be able to keep flow
ers during the colder months.
Mrs. Davis has one OF the largest re-
tail floral shops In this section OF the
state and intends TO make It even more
popular than IL has been.