davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

" WYNN, Wucu oA ucpdTlou lUI tuSlT
homes, having enjoyed the evening
very much, and wishing Mrs. Geb-
hart many more birthdays.
One Who Was There.
Elaine Quinsbury, the small child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quinsbury,
was very badly burned Friday morn.
ing by upsetting a cup of hot coffee
on her left leg. The burn was SO
severe that she was taken to the
local hospital to have 1t attended to.
At this time, she p doing nicely.
1dhe Pythian Sisters lodge met in
regular session Monday evening. The
general routine of business was at
tended to. after which the ladies' had
a nice program. Games
wAfs playsd. rfn.nie ehjoyed and a
very pleasant evening was spent by
everyone presAft. .cs;,
Mt~ An,reNplsi drrived Sunday
from Narka, Kansas. to take a po-
sition at the. home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
cAasles Psfffs9n,yA Alles Emma Holan
and Mr.. Peterson drove over to Wray
after her Sunday paoEpng.
Paul Reimer. who fell at the new
Smith elevator about two months ago,
breaking a leg. since when he had
been.in thei hospital, was removed to
his home Saturday. He is getting
along splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Summers left
for Denver Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the state annual convention Of
the grange. They were sent as dele
gates from the Lakeside local.
The following people returned from
the stock show yesterday morning:
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans and daugh-
ter Madge. Fox Hethcote. Roy Owens.
Ralph Anderson and Walter Bryant.
Mrs. II. B. Phelps and Mrs. Mar
garet Sect motored to Sterling Mon
day evening. Mrs. Scott took the
train for Cheyenne. after visit with
her sister. Mrs. Dan Gibbs.
The Royal Neighbors lodge called
a special meeting Wednesday after
noon, for the purpose of introducing
some new members into the mysteries
Of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. |. warthak Of Scots.
bluff are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Bender From here
they will so to Curtis. wh,re they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hagermaa re-
turned Sunday night from Denver,
where they attended ;le state lumber
mems meeting. They also visited in
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy O'Connor left
yesterday for Denver. called there by
the illness OF Mrs. O'Connor's father.
Mr.. DeI.arxes. who is 93 years old.
Little Arthur 1llsley.is so much i'm.
proved In health that he has been
removed 10 his home. and at this
Is on the road to recovery.
II. l.. Johnson left Wednesday for
atyisit of several days In tho capital
city.
y X, ~ y, *. y; y, ~, *, ~. ~, y;
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Ralph Smith arrived Tuesday.
asvisit at the Home Of Mrs.R. M
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

1dhe Pythian Sisters lodge met in
regular session Monday evening. The
general routine of business was at
tended to. after which the ladies had
prepared a nice program. Games
rwaae nlaysd. rfa.nie shjoyed and a
very pleasant evening was spent by
everyone presAft. .rs;,
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. |. warthah of Scots
bluff are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Bender From here
they will so to Curtis. whore they
will reside.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Howard Crowner and two
children returned to their home In
Sterling Saturday, after pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. $. T. Thomp.
son. .4...,
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

birthdays. About fifty OF their friends
came with well-filled baskets and
spent the evening with them. Miss
Cox baked fine birthday cake. The
evening was spent in games and
singing. r.,
a Sunday school convention was
held at Amherst Sunday. when the
Phillips county convention came
down from Haxtun. The Sunday
school entertained them with bas.
ket dinner.
Sarah Hansen was ON the sick list.
but is better at this writing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

|G. p. Barbour. left Saturday for
enver to visit a lsu, and daughter
Id take In the stock show.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Reno of Jules
|rg is visiting MIR. Reno's mother
ID sister. Mrs. John Bacon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

W. D. kelsey left Wednesday for
enver and viii spend several days
ere transacting business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Henry Stroud OF Haxtun was
sitting her sister, s:rs. Tom Lane.
|iday and Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

|Mrs. Frank Armour of Fleming is
Fiting her brother. Bill Summers.
ID family this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

,. Y. DeArmondi is visiting his faith
in western Kansas, who is in very
pr health.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dsnbo are
proud parents Of a baby boy. ar
Fing January 16.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

A. M.cGase Of Sterling visited rel
yes and friends south OF town Sat
|lay and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SNOW
LAKE FLOUR? HIGH PATENT,
JULY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ASH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Nora Millage has gone to Den.
to visit several days with rela-
|es-And friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

|Mrs. ]. b. Lamar left Friday for
inois to be at the bedside of her
kter, who is very Ill.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Andrews of Ve-
lingo visited relatives IN Holyoke on
(turday night and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

h, y. sslsvitchey Of Fremont is here
|s week IN the interests Of the Mu.
III Onscompany.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Guy Taylor of Hebron. Me-
|aska was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
I Smith Friday and Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagermaa re.
turned Sunday night from Denver,
where they attended ;:ie state lumber
mems meeting. They also visited in
Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr.. A. Johnson from wellflcet has
been transacting business in Holyoks
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Evans of Salt Lake
fty arrived Tuesday to visit at the
PINE of Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. G/Evans.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy O'Connor left
yesterday for Denver. called there by
the illness OF Mrs. OConnor's father.
Mr.. DeI.arxes. who is 93 years old.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

~ NitDNlfl 81
Mrs. Barbara Linenberger left Mon
hy for Akron, after very delight
] visit ut the home OF Father J. n
ldenberg.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
BRUCE'S SERVICE

81 2g2gssssgd
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. William Hanke returned on
|iesday from Harvard. Nebraska.
|here she had been visiting her par
PTS.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

II. l.. Johnson left Wednesday for
a1yisit of several days In tho capital
city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Little Arthur 1llsley' is so much i'm.
proved In health that he has been
removed TO his home. and at this
writing is on the road to recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
PROCLAMATION FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
Issued Today by Gov james Hartness
Through Secretary of Civil and
Military Affairs

The Armistice day proclamation was
issued today by Gov. James Hart
ness through the secretary of civil and
military affairs. Col. Ernest w. Gibson
of Brattleboro. The proclamation fol
lows:
State of Vermont. James HartnesS,
Governor. 4 Proclamation:
The General Assembly has enacted
that the eleventh day of November shall
he Il holiday known as Armistice Day.
1t commentaries the successful ending
of a great war. Ii is the anniversary
OF the day When our nation, in tho
spirit Of the fulfllment Of its mission OF
existence initiated the forward move
mpnt To relieve the world from the danger
and the ever increasing burden of com
peting armaments. II marks the begin
ming of an era which should evolve peace
and prosperity. and during which there
should ever be an onward march of civil
iZatiOn.
Now. therefore. l. James Hardness.
Governor. urge the people of Vermont.
on Saturday, Nov. II, 1922, to recall
the sacrifices of those who served pay
reverent homage 10 those who gave up
their lives in the World War, and eSpe-
cially honor their relatives; remember
with gracious beneficence the disabled
and suffering veterans; and apply all the
lessons of our sacrifices. that we may be
led by Il spirit of simple patriotism into
the ways of truth. 50 that the problems of
world reconstruction may he ordered and
settled upon the best and surest founda-
tions. and peace, happiness and justice
established for all generations.
Let this day be observed throughout
the state by solemn and impressive exer-
cjSeS in our schools, churches ana pub
lie buildings. and let us join with the
American Legion and other patriotic So
cicties in 50 keeping it that its lessons
will be firmly grated into our national
being. and bring forth Il strong and abid-
ing resolution on the part of our people
to ever be the defenders Of law and the
orderly freedom OF a great nation.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State. at Montpelier. this first
day of November. A d. 1922.
JAMES HARTNESS. Governor.
Ernest W Gibson, Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Alonzo Johnson. who is i'll in his home
ana under the care of a physician, re-
mains about the same
Arthur Sanderson and daughter, Shir-
Icy, are visiting friends in Claremont. Y
H., and Concord (Vt).
Arthur Doyle of this village, who was
admitted Sunday to the Melrose hos
pltal for medical treatment, is seriously
ILL.,
- The ladies of the West Brattlcboro
baptist church viii serve 4 harvest sup
PEI. in the .veStry Friday, Nov 8, from
80 to S o'clock
Dir. and Mrs. John c. Peck Of Spring
field, Mass, were visitors here yester-
day with Mrs. Pecks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Squfres.
Mrs. g. ". Bacon of New York, who
was operated upon yesterday by. DR. f
Il. Lynch in the Melrose hospital. is as
comfortable as could be expected.
Mrs. Emily Crosicr, who fell in the
home of her daughter, Mrs Emery
Miller, where she makes her home. and
diSlocated her shoulder, is little more
comfortable.
Mrs. c. ". Bishop and two daughters
are expected TO return tonight from
Newark, y. J.. where they have been
spending a week with Mrs Bishops
mother, Mrs. Howard.
The l.arEin club will meet Tuesdav
evening, Nov. I, at $50. instead Of Mon
day evening as planned. in the home Of
Mrs. II. +. Prefuntainc. Mrs. Guy Pre-
!0ntaine will be the hostess.
Walter II. Cheney returned Monday
evening from Hoosick Falls. y. y. where
he spent the weekend in attendance unon
he laying of the corner stone of thn
CAcney memorial library, which was car
rted outs by the Masonic lodges in the
vicinity and was an occasion Of deep in
torrst. Mr.. Cheney also visited WI
Jamestown, Mass, where he made some
fine photographs in that attractive place.
The Womans Mission circle of the
Baptist church will hold its regular meet
.ns Thursday, Nov >. from = to , p. m.
It the home of Mrs. Thomas Collins.
Mrs Wadleigh viii have charge of the
program. \ box of clothing for the Near
East Relief is to bi made ready, ard
such articles as need repairs will provide
part of the work during this meeting
the patchwork quilt being nearly com
plcted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
SEARS TO ADDRESS
APPLE GROWERS
Head of ?0molOgy Department at Am
herst to Speak Here Friday After
nOOn-0utline of Program

Reservations are coming in rapidly
for the meeting of apple growers of the
county to be held at Ye Olde Tavern
Friday. Nov. ). at | y. m, according to
County agent r. W Harvey.
Prof. Fred G. Sears. head of the de-
nartment of pomology Of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural college and Joint
owner of the Bay Road Fruit farm at
Amherst, has been secured as speaker.
The detailed program of the gathering
includes: Chicken dinner appointment
of temporary officers, round table discus
sion on What Can an Apple Growers
Association Do for Me? with brief ex-
preston from everybody; talk by Prof.
Sears question box. everyone entitled to
drop written question pertaining TO
the apple industry into the hat These
viii be answered by Prof. Sears and OPP
partunity viii hc given for discussion
Officers win be elected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
T. B. MASSACRE.
tRutland Herald. Oct. 30D

There is no certainty until the cows
are killed that they are actually 50 dis
cased rs 70 be menace 10 human be
iHgs: in fact. q very large number OF
them viii probably find their way to the
Rendering company in Burlington. there
to be dressed as beef for Vermont con
sumptienl
Further. owing tS>lack of reasonable
disinfcction and supervision Of barns,
managers drinking places and other
places where the cattle run and consre-
gate there is no warrant that the same
thing viii not have to be done all over
AGAIN when the next test is made.
But putting il on 4 cold. business
basis of reason and fairness. what right
has the state TO tax about 80 per cent OF
the population for an enterprise that Is
supposed to improve the herds Of about
20 per cent?
The pretext is that of public health,
but that pretext will not hold in the light
OF statistics. There is not enough tuber-
culosis OF the bovine type anywhere TO
warrant ii.
As The Herald looks at it. il gets down
to actual paternalism when they under
take to tax the majority for the benefit
OF the minority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Nicholas La Crosse, L. Of Rutland
was Instantly killed by west-bound De-
aware & Hudson train, YESTERDAY. just
west of Temple crossing The boy was
walking along the track to school whcr
the train struck him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Cotton-growing in the United State
has dominated 100000 square miles ia
Il states. on some 100000 farms engross
ing 100000 people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Clarence Leete of St Johnsbury, first
offenders, were fined 50 and costs each
in Barre city court Monday morning for
intoXication. They were arresHad to-
gether Saturday by Officer Sloan. They
told Judge F. T.. Laird that they secured
a bottle of Alcorub at a local drug store
for 81. Neither paid his fine and both
were committed to the county Jail for
the alternative sentence.
Vergennes officials made a raid Mon
day on cottage at Kimballs Landing.
understood to be owned by T. L. ST.
Peters and occupied be Ira Austin of
Ashburnham. Mass. a quantity of whis-
key in bottles and alcohol in maple slrup
cans was secured Austin was taken into
custody and placed Under $500 bail This
place has been under suspicion for some
time during the summer. bur no positive
evidence had been secured until now 1t
is thought that this place has been q
transfer station in the liquor traffic be-
tween Canada and Massachusetts. APP
parently the liquor has been sent to the
cottage by boat through Lake Champlain
and then transferred by automobiles TO
points south
William T. Callahan. seyen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Callahan
OF POwnal. was instantly killed Satur-
day afternoon when he was hit by Il
Cadillac touring car operating under 4
New York state license. Two men and
three women occupied the car at the time
Of the accident After doing all that
was possible under the circumstances
the party drove to North Adams and reg
iStered at a hotel there to await any
developments in the case. According to
statements made by residents of Pownal.
the accident was practically unavoidable
under attending circumstances. The
boy is said to have run from behind n
car standing beside the highway directly
in front OF the approaching Cadillac.
maing il impossible for thee driver to
avoid the accident.
The proprietorship of the Equinox
company of Manchester reverted Monday
to Mrs. George Orvis, the former owner
after the Equinox House. the chief item
Of property involved in the transaction
had been operated for two summer sea
sons by Mrs. Y. III. Z. Brown of New
York. The contract of purchase in 1921
called for n consideration reported as
ASOOO0O. Although the hotel business
had been good for the two seasons, Mrs.
Brown apparently did not wish to carry
out the contract. A. f. Martin. who had
managed the hotel for many years with
the exception of the 1922 season. will
again take active charge of 8he affairs
% the company and, following the coming
winter season when he will be i'm Au-
susta. Ga, as manager of the new Van
derbilt-Bon-Air, will probably dhrect tire
1923 season Of the Equinox House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
VERMONT NEWS.

An automobile belonging TO 6. f.
Scribner ef Montpelier caught ~fire from
a backfre while in motion near South
Cabot Sunday evening. Persons nearby
tried to save the machine by use of dirt.
but it was total loss.
Frank Casavant. "a. of Richford is in
a critical condition following an attempt
at suicide Monday afternoon. He tried
to shoot himself through the heart with
Il revolver. but the bullet entered below
the heart. Dependency was the cause
OF his act.
David Sheldon Of AIiddIebury is Sc
riously i'll at his home on Main street as
the result of being knocked down by a
motor car Saturday evening at the june
ton Of South and Main streets when he
received bad cut over the right eye
and Il dislocated shoulder.
The buildings on the farm of Edward
Purvee between Washington and Chel-
sea. We're destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The loss will be considerable as
the buildings were in good repair. 1t is
said that Mr.. Purvee was away from
home at tie time the fire broke out.
There are still about 1850 women
eligible to vote in Montpelier who have
not appeared before the board Of civil
authority. Between 60 and 20 women
have appeared at recent meetings and
have their names on the check lists
Three meetings of the board of ciyi.
authority remain before election
BecaUse of repeated complaints from
consumers in Rutland because OF the
extra price paid for coal in half ton lots.
" hiCh is about all that can be bought
there al present because Of the scarcity
OF supply, dealers have decided TO sell
half tons at one-half of the tom price.
Heretofore the purchase price and charge
for carrying have been more in proper
ton for 100 than for 1000 pounds.
The price of sweet milk 10 the con.
sumner during the winter months wa
fixed at - cents 4 quart al largely at
tended meeting of producers and retailers
held in Worthen hall Barre. Saturday
evening. Producers will receive eight
ing cost of grain is understood TO have
affected the price of milk. During the
summer milk has been retailing at 10
cents in Barre.
Charles H. Leonard Of Woodstock.
superintendent of the Woodstock Rail
road company. died suddenly Monday.
Since July /. following nervous break
down. he had not been working. Mon
day morning he returned to his duties
again. About 100 he was found uncon-
sciouS in Il pit under the tracks from
which he evidently fell when he col
lapsed. lie was taken home. recovering
consciousness on the way, but died three
hours later. He was born in p0mfret
about 80 years ago and had been con
nccted with the road nearly 80 years II.
leaves his wife.
Harry Foley of Greenfield, Mass. ant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
WHY FRANK {. BARBER :?

This is No Of a series of polite advertisements
issued by opponents of MIR. BARRIERS candidacy for
representative in the legislature Their object is to
show why Mr. Barber justified in asking reelection
why in the opinion Of his opponents he is not fitted
to represent Brattleboro
Personalities will have no place in these advertise
rents no than they will in the campaign far
Mr.. Barber's opponents concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
TURKEYS CHEAPER IN WEST.
Wholesale Prices From to Il Gents
Below Last Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Whole
aalerS opened 1922 quotations on dressed
turkeys today at from to II cents n
pound cheaper than 1921. The new low
quotation IS - cents per pound com
pared with % cents in 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Southern Vermont Mortified club
will meet at the home of Miss Florence
II. Wells of 107 High street at go
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Nov. 4.
Pupils of the Austine institution had
very enjoyable Halloween celebration
last evening The dining room and au-
ditorium were decorated for the occasion.
weird decorations being used, including
witches, owls and black cats. At supper
time. when the pupils entered the dining
room the only Nominations were those
Of large Jack olanterns that had been
made by the senior boys-one on each Of
the six tables, and a few smaller ones.
When the lights were turned on the ia
blps looked very attractive. The faFors
made by the art class under the direction
II Miss Bosley were in the form of dee
rated pa per bags filed with sugarea
popcorn. The evening was spent in play
ng games in the auditorium, the pupils
being IN three groups. The older ones
We're entertained by Miss Foster and
Miss Margaret Wood. the intermediate
pupils by Miss BOsley and Miss Ruth
Woods. and the little ones by Miss Den
nan and Mrs Weaver. The evening pro-
gram concluded with a dance for the
enior pupils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

4 cooperative bank has been estab-
liShed by native women in the presidency
Of Madras. India.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Sunshine society. branch /, rammage
sale at vacated Clapp & Jones Store
Saturday and Saturday night. Articles
should be left at the room Friday after
noon. ZOS-ZlO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Against Doctors AdUice

BY the legislature of 1921 100000 of the states
money the eradication OF bovine tuberculosis although
certainty that the milk of cows that react to the tuber
cun dangerous public health than the meat OF
killed by order of the State and paid for out OF State funds
Frank approved this appropriation which cost the
State nearly half million dollars, ALTHOUGH IT WAS OP
POSED BY REPUTABLE AND EXPERIENCED DOCTORS
LIKE SENATORS OSGOOD AND COBURN AND OTHERS on
the ground that it a public health measure.
This of the appropriations that brought the last
legislatures grand the point that made 40
cent tax Braleboros share S3681 93enough to
pay quarter of the towns total Indebtedness.
Did Barber represent BraebOro when he supported
this and other expensive measures?
(TO be contnued0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
BRATTLEDORO LOCAL

Dummerston folks are planning for
big time tomorrow night, the occasion of
the annual game supper and dance Many
Brattleboro persons expect to attend The
supper is from to . and the dance from
8 to >.
Thelma Russell of 60 Clark avenue
observed Halloween by entertaining 10
af her little friends in her home last eve
ming. a variety Of appropriate ACTIVE
ties were entered into which afforded
cream. candy. popcorn, etc. We're served.
Perry c. Gallup of 81 Canal street ran.
into a man waiting for trolley car nj
Marlboro. Mass. Saturday. lie wa
blinded by the lights Of IN approaching
car and did not see the man standing II
tie road. Mr. Gallup stopped his caI
and went 10 the mans assistance nj
though he might have gotten away as.
there were no Witnesses lie called
doctor and the police and had the mar
taken to the hospital and remained anti
lie learned that the mans injuries We're
nor serious
The funeral Of Mrs. Dorothy (Ken-
dalD Hennessev. who died in Spring
field Mass. Sunday, was held at 2
o'clock Yesterday afternoon at Mitchells
undertaking parlors Rev. Edwin p
Wood pastor of an Souls church
officiated. The burial took place in
Meeting House I'm cemetery The
hearers were Charles IonctO Charles
Gotta. r. c. Gotta and Frank J. Foley
Mrs. Hennessey's mother, Mrs. Maud
fKendalN COMBS and son and daugh
ter. Harold and Evelyn Kendall all Of
West Dummerston. attended the funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Military whist party Odd Fellows
Temple Friday evening, 5 o'clock. Par
,nt-Teachcr Association benefit 207-210s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

of yesterday Mr. Barber the legis
$4,000
He baes that the doctors who may have had
thing nglects that Frank Barber
approved this There
committee, there BEEN the
might higher "gin' good" in