davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Delaware County

DR.. and Mrs. John A. McKenna and
their family. have returned to Lans-
downe from Atlantic City. where they
spent several weeks at the Chelsea
Hotel.
Miss Edith Sloan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Sloan. Of Media. has
Davis Of Paoli. for a few days. Miss
Sloan left this week for Oberlin College,
Ohio. which she will attend this winter.
Dr. and Mrs Frederick Stubbs, of
Philadelphia. have moved to their new
home on Edsewood road. Brookline.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reese Phillips, Of
Lansdowne, who have been spending the
summer at Eagles Mere. returned to
their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. wirz, Of
Moylan, who sailed for Europe few
weeks ago. are spending some time In
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Holn,esburQ

The Young Peoples Society, OF the
Emmanuel Church. Of Holmesburg. will
have the first OF the seasons enter
ttainments on Friday evening next, In
Miss Emma Knauer. OF so2s Frank
in syraSase n %hefe ,he leT Is VISIT VISIT
Ing her brother. Mr.. Otto Knauer.
road, will entertain the members of
her sewing club at her homo on Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
HOOD-CALLAHAN

A pretty wedding took place this
morning. at 0 o'clock. In st. Monica's
Church. Ritner and Seventeenth streets,
when Miss Mary Frances Callahan, niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Callahan. Of
1926 South Fifteenth street, became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Aloysius Hood.
The ceremony was solemnized with a
nuptial mass. After an extensive we'd
their home at 2325 South Fifteenth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Vest PHILADELPHIA
Photo By MarcAau.

Miss Betty Gilroy who spent some
time at Reading. has returned to her
home. 6139 Chancellor street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Douglas Irvine,
who were married In Calvary Episcopal
Church. Forty-frst and Brown streets,
wedding trip, and are at home at 1923
South Fifty-hrst street Mrs. Irvine
will be remembered as Miss Mabel M.
Broomfield. Of West PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Henderson-K Kinkode Nnpeials;
Other Weddings of Interest

Tho marriage bf Miss Mary Lee
Stevens Kinkade. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Kinkade. Of 612s Hasei
avenue, ana Lieutnant Roland B..
Henderson. Of Camp Meade. Nd. son
Of Mrs. Irene waldorf. Of Brinkley. Ark.
took place yesterday. at 1880. In Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
eighth street and Baltimore avenue. A
breakfast followed tho ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents. Lieutenant
and Mrs Henderson sailed for Balbao.
where Lieutenant Henderson will be
stationed for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
City to Control Anchoraaes

Mayor Moore was officially notified
today that Federal jurisdiction over an.
chorage areas in the Delaware River
from Philadelphia to New Castle
would cease October 1. Jurisdiction
will revert to the Commissioners of
Navigation. who have been fighting for
it since the war ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
cREE-sHEEHAN

An attractive wedding will take place
today. at 4 o'clock. in st, Carthage s
Cedar avenue, when Miss Marie Anna
Sheehan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel p. Sheehan. will become the bride
Of Mr.. John Joseph Cree. also Of this
city. A reception, at the home OF the
Upon their return from q wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree. will live at Norwood.
Pa. where they will be at home after
October is. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

prff'h;ss sesisty sSlsor o. the Hyssans
b wIitten sn one sias o. sSs. ss .pspsr sSis:. Sis:
fnll name, address and Telephone nun.
neri as, the items must BE- cspsbis Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

MRS. EHRET B. PAGE
Who 1Uds Miss Grace Elizabeth
Quinn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard W. Quinn, before
her MARRIAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
RONEY-DIJNN

A wedding Of interest will take place
this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. In st. Moni-
cas- Church, Ritner and Seventeenth
streets, when Miss Margaret Josephine
Dunn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunn, Of 1908 Oregon avenue, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. William J. Roney.
The ceremony will be performed by
Father Montague. Miss Agnes v. Dunn,
sister Of the BRIDE will attend as brides
maid, Mr.. Martin Herring will be best
man. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Roney will leave on their
wedding trip. They will be at home.
1908 Oregon avenue, after November /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Copper Horseshoes Prevent Forest
Control Of Marine Lights

For use in marine or aerial light
houses where the lighting of the
lamp is to be automatic, a new con-
troll valve has been devised that has
some marked advantages over older
instruments of this character. says
an illustrated article in the Septem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Two glass bulbs, filled with volatile
liquid and vapov of the same, are
connected and supported on carrier
This is free to rock on pivots and is
connected to the valve supplying gas
to the light. One of the bulbs IS
blackened and the other left trans
parent. When exposed to daylight,
the blackened bulb aLsorbes more
light than the transparent bulb. with
a consequent increase in temperature
This causes liquid to move to the
transparent bulb. and the carrier
rocks on it's pivots, thus closing the
gas-supply valve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day. Capt. John
Daily.
! William w. Dunn has been grant
ed a pass to visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
Frederick H. s. Morrill,, Of Port
land, late Co f, Me. Inf, has been
,cadmitted.
Stephen L. Watson left Friday to
visit relatives in Waterville.
Francis II. Center reported Friday
tivcs in Beverly.
Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day. viii
he observed here as a general holt
day. Bowdoinham will play here at
10 A. ".
The postoffice will be open from
II to II o'clock Monday. September
4th.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Newman have
gone to the Southern Branch at
Ha mpton, Va. '.',--. 49, t'r~' .r has
been ordered as assistant surgeon.
Burroughs have been granted to
John +. Norton to Newburyport;
Charles G. Smith TO Hartford: James
Collins to Lewiston: Michael +. Nc
Curren to Boston: William c. Hig-
gins to Norway: Orlando Hoopet to
North Arson: Frederick Murray to
Providence and Villa ma. McLaugh-
lin to Augusta.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday will lie held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. Fir
Mclaughlin at $50 and Protestant
services by Rev. F. l.. Phalen at
10.45 o'clock.
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with the Hazards. fast
amateur nine of Gardiner, and for
Sunday with the Maine Centrals. Of
Rumford. Manager Bill Kelly says
that ne will bring over a bunch Of
ball players that will surely break
the Togus streak of wins. The Home
team has fon every Sunday game
so far this season
Patrick F. Blake, late Co. G. !. Me.
Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Edward F. Wright. late Battery D,
!, Me. II. A, has been dropped frsm
the rolls of the Branch for being alb
sent without official notice for more
than so days.
Miss Hazel Fall, has been de-
tailed as waitress in the Home MOTEL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
A Rock, Salt Mine

There's a thrill in being lowered
down through a Hack hole into the
earth 600 feet. One becomes used to
it, they say, but believe me, not at
once.
One morning recently, the big Gle
vator lowered in the shaft at the salt
mines on Avery Island. nine miles
on board a camera man, who was
going down on a special assignment
to try out new light.
There are no preliminaries nor
ceremony about the decent. The
shaft is a very uninviting affair. and
has an appearance of come down if
you wish; I'm not promising you
anything" The elevator is not a
handsome brass or teel-netted cage
nor is there a boy in attendance.
After all got on, it just went down.
It's very quiet. There isn't much
laughter nor talk; the others feel
about the same way you do. All the
Jokes have been left up on the sur
face of the earth. Then in that black
down ward drop there comes rush
of cool, salt air. One memt err aboard
exclaimed, when he felt the weird
change of temperature come up his
legs, MY goodness. ] believe my
pants came off," He had the correct
sensation. all right.
But, when the lotion is reached.
what change. And what a surprise
to find down there that the tempera-
ture is pleasant, standing around y
degrees The atmosphere is as balmy
as early summer. A cleaner spot
could hardly be imagined.
A minute or SO after we landed at
the foot of the shaft. there came
rumbling noise as of distant thunder.
1t seemed to roll on and on. rever-
berating down the long corridors, in
and out of those tall arches. some
times increasing in it's growl, then di-
minishing as it entered one of the
lower rooted cavities. 1t was not a
noise that would fill anyone with dis
may, fear, or anxiety, but something
that seemed, in way, to be expected
in this strange underground cavern.
1t was all SO new and different that it
thrilled one with pleasing satsfac-
ton. of having entered upon an adj
venture worth while. No questions
were asked. The natural supposition
was that the summer-like thunder
storm had been caused by "a blast
away back in one of those dark chan
nels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Summit Untrod OF Mt. Everest

The highest point above sea level
ever reached by a human being afoot
---27 800 feet was attained, with the
by two members of the Mount Ever
est expedition, at noon, the 9th of
last May, says Henry S. White in the
September Popular Mechanics Ma
gazine. This brought the explorers
within 1902 feet of the summit, the
highest point on the earth's surface.
The final attempt was to have teen
made June 9Th, but the monsoon
broke June 3rd, defnately frustrating
any further efforts for this year at
least. When the monsoon breaks on
Mount Everest, there is no alterna-
tive but to get off the mountain as
soon as possible.
1t has now been definitely proved
that the mountain itself at the high
est points reached is not difficult to
climb, and the two explorers who
came SO near to reaching the actual
summit were able to proceed along
the north face without ropes. The
one and only obstacle that made the
summit unattainable was the bad
weather. and with the monsoon left
out. it is certain that the summit will
be reached at the next attempt The
two explorers who reached this high
est point were Capt Godfrey Bruce,
one of the leaders of the expedition,
and George Finch, a scientist at
tachod to it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

by the pastor. Baptism at Gardiner at
1880 fast time instead Of at West
Gardiner.
Christ church .(I2th Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion. $50: lit
any. sermon. holy communion. 1880;
church school, 11.45. The Rev. Alex
ander OMeara. d. D., Of New York
City, will officiate.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Rev. Charles Howard Atkins pas
tor: 1880 standard time, morning
service, holy communion. and sermon
by pastor; 11.45 standard time, church
school will reopen; full attendance is
requested: SIS standard time. Epworth
League; Z standard time, evening serv-
ice. sermon by pastor. The Fire on
the Altar" chorus and special music.
Sunday, Sept. 10, Organ Sunday"
Cunard street chapel tSouth Gardi-
nero. +. A. l.. Colby: Sunday school.
1870 p. NJ; social service at $50 p. VI.
and that popular evangelistic service
at r. NJ; special singing in the eve
ming service; m:dweek services Thurs
day evening at 7.30. All are welcome.
All services on standard time.
church, A H. Graham pastor: Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. and Z P. VI. by the
pastor: morning. The Pay Envelope; =
evening. The Constant PRESENCE"
Sunday school at noon; nidweek pray
or meeting Wednesday evening.
Chelsea chapel. A. Fl. Graham pas
tor: Sunday school at O'Clock;
preaching service at 1.45
Pittston Copgre gational chapel:
sunday ct $50, a. H Graham of Ran
dcph VIII sing and give an address,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
SAVING THE PUBLIC'S MONEY
HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON

The saving of more than three
million dollars day in the admin
lstration of the government is
gigantic feat of economic house
keeping that cannot fail to interest
the women of America. The gov
eminent of the United States is the
biggest job of housekeeping in the
world. Just what methods have
been adopted by which the cost Of
running the government has been
reduced nearly one-third in one
year may vel! receive the atten-
ton Of the women of the country.
The answer lies in the inaug-
uration of the budget system. The
national budget is on the same
plan as the domestic budget. A
calculation is made OF the approx
mate sum which must be raised
by revenue each year. This cor
responds to the income Of the head
Of the family. The beauty OF the
domestic budget system is that the
housewife must sacrifice in some
places in order to crafty her wish
to add some books to her library
or to give child some advantage
that might not be had otherwise.
Her sacrifice will make her value
all the. more highly what she OBJ
fains as the result Of It. The
beauty Of the national budget Is
accentuated by the fact that with
it the whole nation benefits.
A woman in trying to live within
a domestic budget does away with
all waste. She knows that when
she roasts, she must also bake,
thus cutting down on fuel. she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Sarah Bernhardt

Theatrical managers who have been
visiting London report that the de-
preston of exchange on the continent
is likely to result in many famous
foreign artists accepting engagements
in the United States.
Sarah Bernhard will consider
leaving her beloved Paris for an en-
gagement in this country if the n
nancial offer be sufficiently attractive.
She doesn't care especially for flne
clothes. However. she has six resi-
dences to maintain in becoming style.
In addition she is a connoisseur and
has passion for collecting "objeets
dart" When making her various
purchases, she never hageles about
the price. If picture. for instance
pleases her. she orders her secretary
to pay for it at once. Her art collec-
ton is estimated to be worth over
s250,0OO.
She never considers an engagement
In the United States except for an
enormous salary. She insists on be-
ing paid after each performance and
then carefully counts the money. II
Is quite possible that Bernhard may
tour America before another spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
The Camp.fjre's SPELL

Il wonder If our oldest racial men,
DRY may not he that of fire. and If any
other form OF fire. coal of any 9TH
er alter. can touch the imagination
as the Goals of a glowing campfire.
And I wonder if any other odor takes
us farther down our ancestral past
than the smell of wood smoke. and
II there is another smoke so sweet as
cedar smoke. when the thin, faint
wrath from the smouldering logs
curls past your tent on the slow wind
OF the woods and drifts away.
1T does not matter of what the
fire is built. can still taste the
spicy smoke Of the sage brush in my
last desert camp. And how hot that
sage-brush fire! And as sweet as
the spicy sage. is the smell in my nos
trils of the cypress and gum in my
camp fires Of the South. Swamp or
desert or forest. the fire. the warmth.
the crackle Of the flames. and the
mystic incense Of the smoke rising
as sweet flavor to the deities Of the
woods and plains. From 1.-THE
Woods Of Maine" in Harper's Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Mae Murray Emotional in New Span
sh Role

Fascination" the latest Mae Muir
ray production, which is presented
by Robert Il. Leonard, reveals the ia
nous star in the most ambitious OF
her roles. No other character that
she has portrayed requires as much
difficult emotional acting as "Fascin-
alton, which is now at the Johnson
Opera House. Altogether it marks
new step in her career, step in the
direction of tensely emotional drama.
Presentation" is by Edmund Could
ing, who wrote Miss Murrays sensa-
tionally successful Peacock Alley"
from a story by Ouida Bergere. Most
Of the scense are laid in Spain. Miss
Murray appears as Dolores De Lisa
the daughter of a Spanish father and
an American mother. She combines
Latin fire with Yankee pep. The COM
bnation leads her to bolt from the
rigid restrictions of her Spanish home
to join crowds going to the Easter
Day bull fight. There she becomes
fascinated by a handsome toreador
and this fascination leads her into a
series of vivid adventures.
The cast includes Helen Ware.
Creighton Hale, Robert w. Frazer,
Courtney Foote, Charles Lane, Vim
cent Coleman, Emily Fitzroy and
Frances Puglia.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Hymn Singing Parrot Got in Bad
Company

A parrot is funny bird, no matter
how hard it tries to be serious. When
a person takes the hours and hours
to teach a parrot to speak three lam
guages and sing hymns and every
thing, and theh-But wait.
Mrs. Carrie Sempsh, who recently
left on the S. S. President Arthur.
left her pet. a truly linguistic parrot,
which had been christened Kris krin-
gle, at the dock.
She left this studious parrot with
sea captain, who promised to see that
the parrot would have every care and
attention that any sea-faring bird
should have. Mrs. Sempsh was salts
fed and left darling Kris kringle
with its new tutor.
Months later she returned and, as
less, the dear parrot was on the dock
to meet her. She searched all over the
dock and was greatly startled to hear
the agonized yolps of a dog some
where. She asked a dock attendant
where her bird was and was told that
no bird had been sighted. but that
great noise had Eeen heard aboard
the dock. They finally found the
source Of the noise, and on approach
ing cautiously saw a dog. which was
frantically trying to get away from
a large cage where a parrot was en-
Enthusiastically holding onto the tail of
the dog. Someone yelled. The
dog yolped and looked for SYM
pathy. 1t was no other than
our old friend Kris Kringle, who re-
fused to open his mouth long enough
to make noise. Kris turned
weary eye towards Mrs. Sempsh, who
coaXed Kris in three different lam
guages. Kris finally relented and,
letting go of the dogs tail. cried,
"Helrs bells-welcome home"
Mrs. Sempsh has been advised to
take the parrot to a hypnotist and
have the bird put in a trance to for
get what it learned while she was
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Church Notices

CONGREGATIONAL church: Morning
service. 1899 a. NJ; sermon by Key.
Lynn u. f'arnsworth; Sunday school,
11.45 a. NJ.
Methodist church, Rev. G.. Q. Perry
pastor: Morning service At 1880; adj
dress by Miss Evclyn Iiibhard. a Port
land Dcaconcss: Sunday school, IL NJ.
evening services at 1870.
Sacred Heart church, Rev. FIR. Nclli-
gan pastor: Morning scrices Mt $50
aynd 1890; services conducted by Rev.
Fr. William +. Haley. Q. NJ. l.; eve
ming service at Z 30
Baptist church. Rev. c. r. Young:
Morning service. 1910: subject How
shall We Solve Labor Problems"'
sunday school, 11.i5: junior meeting
+. NJ: evening service Z: topic How
to Build Up a Church"
Saint Matthew's church. Roy. Rush
W. -. smith. rector: G2th sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion, 4. NJ /;
morning prayer. litany and sermon,
1890 A. NJ.
Universalist church, Rev. NJ. S. Had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
WEST GARDINER
Mrs. E. L. Cooling

Another home is made sad with
the death of Mrs. +. l.. Cooling of
West Gardiner, which occurred while
visiting her daughter in Bangor,
Monday afternoon, August %. Be-
ing a life long resident Of Masardls,
Aroostook county, moving here with
her son about a year ago. Being in
good health up within five days of
her death. it came as sad blow to
the family.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Il. r. Snow, OF Bangor, and Mrs.
Mallard Porter of Masardis; two
sons, Gleason Cooling, of Masardis,
and Ivan Cooling, West Gardiner. A
large number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren live in G1rdi-
nor are Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cooling,
Willard Cooling and Mrs. Howard
Beckwith. The remains were taken
to Masardis and the funeral held
Thursday afternoon, the intcrmcnt
being in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
RICHMOND

The Rev. Charles Harburtt of Port
land will preach at the Congregation
al church Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Hawkes. left Thursday
for Capitol Island, where she will
pass the week end at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preble and son
Robert of Bingham are the guests Of
Mr.. Prebles aunt, Mrs. S. NJ. Preble,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Allen of
New York City will be the guest of
Mrs. Aliens mother for the next few
days.
Mrs S. NJ Preble and daughter.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Harlon' We're guests of
friends in Portland Thursday.
About 10 baseball fans attended the
game at Augusta Wednesday between
the Star TaXis and Millionaires.
They reported it to be the best game
of the season so far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

scene showing how the salt was
torn from it's bed. This led the
party down one of those long aven-
ues, with the small lights strung "a
many tiny street lamps, and the tall
arch glittering overhead. A narrow
gauge railroad ran down the center.
reminding one of a miniature street
car line, laid fiat on the hard, dry salt
that crushed under the foot.--By
David H. Livingston, in Popular Me-
chanicS MAGAZINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
He Can Pitch Horseshoes

Frank Jackson, dirt farmer of Kel-
lerton, Ia, is the "champeen hosshoe-
pitcher" of the L. S., and Iowa is
backing him to win the National
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament at
the Iowa State Fair. Three hundred
men and women from all parts of the
country are expected to compete. Be-
sides being good farmer Jackson is
a wizard at pitching horseshoes and
in recent match scored 1873 points
against none for his opponents. In
one game he made 10 ringers. in
another 16. and in another Is. In
another game Jackson crowned them
every time and three times double
crowned them. He scored more than
80 per cent of the ringers made dur
ing the entire day. The ancient game
Of horseshoe pitching is coming back.
There are horseshoe courts in the
parks Of all the larger cities. In the
National Wonan's Tourney the wo-
men will pitch the same sized horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

sees how foolish it is to have hot
water heater, wood or coal range
and gas range all lighted at one
time. In keeping within the, fed
eral budget the department ex-
ecutives at Washington have prac-
tised constructive economy on a
tremendous scale, not easily COM
pretended by the keeper of a
small budget. :.
A budget is fixed thing. Every
body in the family knows just how
much can be spent. The children
do not tease for extra money for
amusement because they know
there is none. In the same way a
stop has been put to teasing in
governmental housekeeping under
the budget system. A federal de-
partment which formerly resorted
to teasing tactics, when, for in
stance, it decided it should have
more clerical help, knows that I'M
der the budget system teasing is
futile. 1t therefore turns it en-
ergies to readjustment and CO.
ordination and in the majority Of
instances it finds It can get along
very we'll without additional cler-
ical hire.
One of the first acts of the new
Republican Congress which came
into power under President Hard
ing was the passage of a bud
get law. This was promptly sign
by the President. The saving
under the federal budget system
is today as one of the outsta ndine
achievements Of the present adj
miDiStratiop,