davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-31
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION
AND JAth ST. CARS.

Detached, z rooms, baths; modern and
perfect in eyery detail; large, beautiful lawn:
magnificent trees; garage.
Priced right. quick sale, terms( possession.
c. c. LACEY,
TO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT.
7-ROOM HOUSE At PARK LANE, VA.
Price. s.. 900: electricity and gas; good cellar
porch on three sides and good water. Call or
address JOHN M0RELAND. 1887 NJ st. NV
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; ANIL; 9 ACRES.
fruit; center of town. Falls Church. Va; near
schools: reasonable. Col. 9535-W. 81
Evening star., 1922-08-31

NEAR sAUL,s .ADDITIoN--MoDERN 2
story, rooms and bath, colonial brick, hot
paved alley; semi-detached, new home; ex-
cellent location; owner Will sell for 5000;
". G. DUvALL,
woodward building franklin $685.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

S3,35O:
SOUTHEAST.
A we'll situated home In q strictly white
locality, convenient to U. s. Navy Yard; !;
now occupied by excellent tenant who pays
S33. 80 per month: two-car garage in rear
with outlet on Soft. alley: terms to suit.
- BOSS & PHELPS,
TAi II. 1910. Realtors. 1406 at nv.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
CHEVY CHASE.

A real bungalow home; located one and a
half squares west of Conn. ave. First floor
has living room with open fireplace. dining
room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Sec
ond floor has reception hall, two bedrooms
and bath. Hot-water heat. electric lights,
screened front porch; lot 5Oxlb2 It,; easy
Evening star., 1922-08-31

NEW TAKOMA LISTING.
s7,45o. six-room semi-bungalow: almost new:
On paved street. in good neighborhood; has
all modern improvements and fireplace; ga
rage; may be bought on easy terms.
Very desirable building lot OF Blair road;
30 cents per So. IT.
LILLE & HENDR1Ck.
"a Carroll ave T8koma Park Col sao- w
Evening star., 1922-08-31

= In Heart of Chevy Chase.
One block Conn. ave.-Fine home, 10 rooms,
spacious porches; modern improvements: two
garages; screens and awnings; large. attrac-
tive lawn, Call me at once for Inspection;
priced to SELL G. B. LIKENS, 1874 G st.
NV Main 6051.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7I3 18th St. NV.
NORTHWEST.
NORTHEAST.

Row brick house of six rooms and bath:
has furnace heat and front porch: good tile
floor in bath and large mirror in hall. Newly
papered downstairs. Floors in good shape.
Terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Glen Echo Heights,
electric aofoot
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
I4o7 New York Ave NV. Main 1I66S,6,
Evening star., 1922-08-31
DOWNTOWN-Ss.2so.
NEAR 10th AND
CRITTENDEN STS.-!
RIOOMINGDALE-S6.2so.

In this ideal location, convenient to
North Capitol st. and Florida ave. car
lines; strictly white neighborhOod: six
rooms and BATH colonial front porch I:
large hack yard; ample room for garage.
Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
CHEVY CHASE-$Io,75o.

M I TLEASNN -pC,OOO.
On Monroe st., just OF 18th ST., attrac-
tive Groom and bath. bay window brick
home, with modern heating plant and
electric lights. A real bargain. Easy
terms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
MOVEMENTS ARE
INTER RELATED

The work Of the Illiteracy
Commission, the Educational As
soociation and the Forward Ed
ucatiOn Movement are so intim-
ately inter-related that the new
director, Prof. E. 3. Tucker, has
had printed a common lettcrhead
for all three. He suggests COM
mon slogan, "For Intelligent
Study, Careful Planning, Prompt
and Concerted Action to Elimin-
ate Illiteracy and Advance Edu-
cation in Arkansas" Prof. Tuck
Ell endorses the suggestion made
by d. T. Henderson, president
Of the Arkansas Educational AS
ISOLATION, that the Citizens Sec
ton members in each county be
organized into units so that they
may be given definite tasks. The
details of this plan must yet be
worked out and J. w. Ramsey,
president of the Commission, is
working on the project.
The Arkansas Educational AS
ISOLATION has repeatedly endors-
ed the Demonstrating bill in it's
various forms; first as theSnith
Townel' bill and later under it's
present designation as it is now
pending i Congress. The Arkan-
sas Educational Association is a
powerful organization of more
than 2O,0O0 teachers and citizens
closely united for the purpose
of lettering educational condi-
tons in Arkansas and the ma
lion. 1t is affiliated as a state
organization with the National
Educational Association, which
for many years has, been contend
ing against tremendous odds for
a national Department of Educa-
ton with a secretary in the pres
dents cabinet and for recogni-
Jon of public education as ma
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
THE POWER OF MONEY

The power Of money unjustly
used to advance the interests of
its owners at the expense of the
people as whole is aptly shown
in the efforts of the capitalists
to block the efforts of Henry
Ford to establish business that
would admittedly be great fl
nancial saving to this nation. Mr..
Ford's proposed business at Mus
Gle Shoals not only would deprive
many trusts of their present pow
er to practice eXtortion on the
people but would undoubtedly
lead to the elimination of ire
mendous waste in the present
method of conducting many lines
of business. Notwithstanding
this, Secretary of War Weeks
has had Mr.. Ford's offer under
consideration for six nonths.II
acceptance, it is generally under
stood, has been delayed through
the OPPOSITION of the Fertilizer
Trust and other trust influences
who recognize in MI. Ford a pow
erful enemy to trust methds. AS
the offer of Mr.. Ford for Mus
Gle Shoals is conceded to be by
far the best made it is said that
Weeks will recon-
mend it's acceptance by Congress
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
FARMER ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Searcy, Jan. 24-W. B. Brown
aged about IS, a farmer living
few miles from Searcy, was
acquitted in White Circuit Court
here tonight Of a first degree
murder charge. The jury DELHI
eatred but 80 minutes. Brown
was alleged to have killed Lee
Pickett, aged 35, a son-in-law of
his second wife, and to have plac-
ed the body on the railroad track
to cover up the crime.@
Evidence offered by the State
was purely circumstantiaig Wit
nesses testified that Brown and
Pickett often had quarreled, and
that Brown has threatened Puck
etts life several times. 1t was
commended that the two men, who
were neighbors, were joint own
ers and operators of an illicit liz
Euor plant, and that it was over
the proceeds from this outfit
that the alleged fatal quarrel oc-
CURED.
The still the two men are said
to have operated was found in
the woods near the railroad a
day or two following the discov-
cry of the crime, on December
Is. 1t was on BRewas's farm it
was said. Near ne Still officers
said they found a club that bore
blood plotches and several strand
of hair identified as that of the
slain man. Marks of struggle
were found nearby. A pair of
Browns gloves with clots Of
blood also was found.
Brown took the stand in has
own, behalf and denied any know
ledge Of the cause Of Puckett's
death.
The jury was completed at II
o'clock this morning after so
veniremen were examined. Tes.
timony was concluded at A O.
clock and arguments of attor-
neys were finished about 8 p. m.
A charge of operating an illic-
it still is still pending against
Brown. He will probably be tried
on this charge at the present
term.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BUILDING
AT lsEEBE BURNS

|eebe, Jan. 24.-l'he B.eoe
lie school building, CONNECTED
years ago at a cost of ap-
ximately 100000, was de-
2yed tonight by fire. The
Re Uncovered about 6 o'clock,
Viewed to have originated
iilsa Elective flue in the heat
x0ofil The fire had gained
Miserable Roadway before it
noticed by passersby. The
is covered partly by $4,000
france.
hezbuilding contained two
lies and a basement. The heat
/ plant was in the basement
i the center. The blaze was
ring out the windows of the
4i floor when discovered.
e4erM hundred dollars worth
chooI books, the library, man
ictures and decorations upon
walls several pianos and con
rabl& stage scenery were de-
Yed.
little time will be lost by the
lis. it was said tonight, as
old building will be utilized
ob0n as it can be put into con-
y N POSSIBLY by next Monday,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our average daily attendance
is 416. Interest growing.
The S. I. A. serves refresh
ments Friday afternoon.
The grammar grades will write
letters to the Arkansas Demo-
crat, Children's Page.
The principal of the High
School is delighted with the
work in Latin and higher math-
ematics.
We have read this year the
following: Macbeth. Hamlet, Lon
ma Doone, Enoch Arden, The
Princess, Webster's Orations.
There are So in the High
and they are going to
stay until the finish. They are
learning to labor and to wait.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
GIFTED PUPILS WILL
GIVE RI CIT Al.

In the early spring Osi1ar Rust
will present two gifted pupils in
recital at the Kempner Theatre.
The exact date Of the recitals
has not yet been fixed. Adnliss-
ion will be by invitation, which
may be secured from Nh. Rust
at his studio, TIP Rock street.
Those interested in standard
musicianship are especially in
vited to leave their names for
invitations, that no one may,
through inadvertance, fail to re-
ceive an invitation.
The following program will be
given at the Kempner by Miss
Mona Lewis:
Sonata in d Major-LeClair.
Concerto in A Major Saint
Saens.
Theme and Variations (Co-
rellD -Kreisler.
Achinenituie-Friml Kubelik.
Paraphrase on a Bohemian folks
song.
Minuet in D Maior-Mozart
Rondino on Theme by Bchm-
Oskar Rust.
Liebes Freud-Kreisler.
Gypsy Danse-Tivadir- Nechez
Georgia Richardson at the pi
ano.
The program to be given by
Pauline Graham at the Kempner
includes:
La Folia- Col ELI.
Concerto in b Flat Major
Rode.
On Wings of Song Mendels-
sohn.
Maiden's Chopins----.
Moment Musical Schubert.
Zapateado- Sarasate.
To a Wild Rose-McDowell.
Mazurka Bravura -Musin.. y
Vera Graham at the piano.
Arkansas Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
tional problem and obligation.

tional problem and obligation.
The proposed legislation has
been so long before Congress and
the public that in it's present
1t has been purged of every reas-
enable objection and properly
safeguarded it'll respect to the
rights of the states and various
communities. AS result the OPP
position to it has narrowed down
principally to those who are fun
damcntally and unalterably OPP
posed TO public education.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

For Sale or Trade-For land
near Judsonia, 240 acre farm
| IA mile from Astoria, Mo-, on
rural route and telephone line.
SO acres in cultivation. All fenc-
ed, A living springs,good build
ings, fine well at door. An ideal
stick farm. Price $4,000. What
have your. Address OR. Rich,
Judsonia, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF WHITE COUNTY

During the last Presidential
campaign, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee incurred an in
debtedness of over 100000
which has neverbeen paid. The
money was spent legitimately
and in good faith, counting upon
contributions which did not an
rive. This is a debt which the
Democratic party of this nation
owes and is morally bound to
pay. Arkansas portion. of this
Indebtedness has been fixed at
$4,000 and White county's quota
of the same is $500.
Please contribute whatever
you can and send the same to
either J. A. Neaville, Chairman,
Gliffithville, Ark, or C. E.Ying
ling, Secretary, Searcy, Ark
White County Democrat
ic Central Committee.
By c. E. Yingling, SIC.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
ME TAX IN NUTSHELL

< Hon Single persons who had
income of $1,000 or more,
MES@ incomc of $4,000 OF
Married couples who had
ms Tome Of $4,000 or more, OF
] fncoae Of $4,000 Oh more.
mdIF,N? March Is, 1922 is
It'll, date fir filing returns and
lgFfirst payments.
TERE? Collector Of Intcr-
NJ venue for the district in
the person lives, OF has
.Jincipal place Of business.
',,,.V ? Fulldirections on form
Q .s7 and form 1910; also the
6 SD regulations.
ATg -Four per cent normal
'oun liable incomes up to 81,
y y a. =, xcess Of exemption.
o -, III cent normal tax on
aof taxable income. Sur
z9gMpin per cent to 65 per
net incomes over $4,000
e,year 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

For Sale-Thoroughbled Buff
Rock Cockerels and pullets. Also
Brown Leghorn ROSTERS. $1.00
each. Mrs. w. S. Hastings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

If you have any berry plants
see J. A. Bauer before he gets
all that he needs. Amount want
ed is limited.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

but it is thought that the strong
opposition will delay acceptance
and perhaps reject it, although
the sentiment in favor of it is
known to be. overwhelming thru
out the country,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

John MOndik and wife to Conrad Jor-
xenson, lot 2, block 612, Great Falls, 81.
Northwest Home Builders company
TO 10y J. Molumby, lot II. block 2S9,
Great Falls. 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
December l022

@####I5opyrigit Is2s.by#S international Feature Service. Inne##@#
Treat Britain Rights Rssaryed A. sIstsIed us aIent4nics
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
BURTON CHURCH ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAH

At the annual meeting of the
Burton Baptist church held in
the church parlors on Monday
evening, January 23rd the fol
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
W. Coy Meredith, clerk; A. B,
Nystad, treasurer; A. B. Cook,
superintendent of Sunday school.
Trustees-W. Coy Meredith, three
years; p. M. Smock, one year
f. c. Hedge, two years. Dea-
cons-George H. Taylor, three
years; A. B. Cook, one year to
serve: c. A. Tomcson, two years
to serve. Church organist, David
Cook. Finance committee: Mrs.
w. G. Parkes,, Rev. J. A. Billing.
sley, Mrs. W. c. Whitfield. "
Coy Meredith, A. Nystcd, f. c.
Hedge. Music committee: Mrs,
E. Coates, David Cook. Public
ity committee: Alex w. Smith,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
BeQH Greenhouse
To Expand

The statement has not been
disputed that the Beail Green
house is the largest plant of its
kind west of the rocky mountains.
But it isn't big enough yet.
More room is needed and more
room they are going to have.
They will erect at once an ad-
ditional house 45x400 feet which
will give them approximately
$4,000 square feet of additional
room. 1t will be used for the
growing Of tomatoes, lettuce, and
cucmbers. This plant now has
over 100000 square feet of space
covered with glass.
The lumber will be manufac-
tmed on the island, and the
glass will come direct from Bel
gium. A cable this week from
Belgium approved the order. The
work will be done by island men.
The Beall Greenhouse is directed
by l.. C. Beall, Sr. and his two
sons, Magruder and Wallace. Il
is a wonderful industry for the
island, and we are glad to see
it being enlarged as it spells. adj
ditional prosperity for the own
erS, and the island as well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

Through the courtesy of The
Tacoma Ledger we have obtain
ed a picture of the new ferry
City of Tacoma as she APP
peared on her trial trip to
Tahlequah, PIT. Defiance, and Gig
l1arbor, Saturday, December 81,
1921.
The new ferry was built for
service between Tahleq, ali, Point
Defiance and Gig Harbor under
! five year contract with the
Pierce County Commissioners,
guaranteeing daily service which
IAN be depended upon. Tho pco-
pie of Vashon- Maury island can
now depend on the service for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

TO Point Defiance in about ten
minutes.
The recent cold spell has up
set the roads considerably to
the south end of the island, but
Mr.. Landers has force of men
and teams that have been work
ing them whenever the weather
permits, and promises to have
them in good condition soon,
however they are passable now,
and no one need worry about
getting through on time.
The ferry has enjoyed good
business so far but as it is a
big boat and still room for more
ears. Keep that in mind and
take advantage of the fact.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
MAURY CENTER TO HOLD
REVIVAL MEETINGS SOON

Beginning on Thursday even
ing, February 2nd., there will be
meetings each evening for ten
days. Rev. Baker and wife of
the Missionary Alliance are to
be the evangelis,ts.
Rev. Baker is of Tacoma and
is widely known in the north
west by all camp meetings and
revival fans. If you are not I
fan, come meet this man Of God
and hear the message he has for
you.
Both the evangelist and wife
are splendid singers, and we feel
assured of a rare treat and a
real spiritual refreshing which is
sure to build up our community
in many ways.
Committees were appointed for
different branches of business.
as follows: Publicity committee,
+. Kicks, C. Garner and Mr.. Mar.
tindale. Mcssrs Meyer and John
SON were appointed on a commit.
tee to secure fuel and light. Mrs.
Kicks and Mrs. Patterson repre-
sent the entertainment commit
tee and the securing of a place
to worship. Further business
will be taken up next Sunday
with reports from various com
mittecs, and the public will be
given full particulars at that
time. Remember the date, Thurs
day, February 2 to 18th. Every
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

at least five years, and it is
up to us to supply business
enough for that service to feel
that five years is not the lin
it, but that it will always be
maintained as a prosperous as
well as a convenient thorough
fare.
Three round trips daily are
maintained, and is scheduled as
follows: Leaves PIT. Defiance at
I AS a. m, l 80 p. m. and 5:l5
p. M, and leaves Tahlequah at
500 a. M, 40 p. m, and $3.50
p. m. She has a capacity of
thirty to thirty-five ears and
makes the trip from Tahelquah
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
REV GEBERT'S THREE YEAR
OLD DAUGHTER DIES

Little Mary Elizabeth Gcbert,
three year old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. H. Gebcrt, died at
Wapato, January 18th and was
brought home by the parents
the next day, and laid to rest in
the Tacoma cemetery. Little
Mary was born at Burton while
the Geberts had the pastorate
there. She was a frail child and
was taken east of the mountains
in hopes of restoring health, but
without avail. Our sympathy
goes out to the parents who must
bear this grief so early in life
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
LODGES HOLD JOINT IN
sTALLATIoN OF OFFICERS

On Thursday evening of last
week at the l. O. O. F. hall at
Center, the Island Rebekah lodge
No. PIT and the Odd Fellows
lodge No. 247 held a joint meet
ing at which time the following
officers were installed:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

that by unanimous voice Miss
Wainwright and her girls were
all made honorary members OF
the club.
Following the dinner Mr.. Smock
delivered a half hours Grafton Oh
Burns, and then everyone--it
seemed-responded to toast of
some kind. Space forbids print
ing the name of each respondent,
but good stories were told, the
Jokes went around, everybody
was happy, and the occasion clos
ed at - $50 by everyone singing
in true Scotch form "Auld Lang
Syne."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTH
DAY AT CENTER HOME

The Jesper Therkelsen home at
Center was the scene of a happy
birthday party on Wednesday
evening of this week in honor
of the seventy-fifth birthday of
Mr.. Therkelsen. His two sons,
Otto and Albert and their fam
lilies and daughter Mrs. b. Ed
wards and family of Scotch Bluff,
Nebraska and a number Of old
neighbors enjoyed the evening.
"A bounteous supper was served,
and after a good old social chat
the guests departed to their re-
spective homes wishing Mr.. Their
kelsen many more such birthdays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At noon TODAY
~ Associated rress to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Sept. II.
whcat--No. 2. red winter. lllRlls;
d. xarlicky. l.oi isa 1904.
Corn-Noi 2, for export. IAN ais "A;
do. No. q. Ts1a7sis; do. No. 4. 72,s a
T3s car lots for local trade. No. .
yellow SiGsiis; No. 5. 7eis Gso.
oa,e-No. 2, white 4saiSs; No. 3.
white A3i7ass.
acknowledgements city. loose. So
do. special loose. ca: prime country.
A. edible. in tlsrc-e. ~.
Ruttcr-wcstern creamery extra.
aois nearby prints and fancy. 47iz@
90.
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts. IS: do.
rrsis. as: western extra firsts. Sc: do.
frsts. 81; fancy selected. packed, 430
a..
iChecse-New York whole milk.
fancy fats. fresh. 21G2iis; fair TO
good 20d2oig; longhorn. 2li. az (:
single daisies. held. 2iA 62iis.
1--we pouliry-Fowls. not leghorns.
?s6a3 80; do. leshorns. lsa22: spring
chickens not loehorns. 25G30. do. leg :
horns. 20d25: cid roosters. I5GI7;
ducks. white Pekin. fancy. 2i622; fair
TO good. 1890; mixed colors. 15GlT.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed
choice 90 fancy. 3oQ3l; do. small
sizes. ?2d27; chickens. western. 3i@
3b; hroiling chickens. nearby. aga "a
DO. western. 30q %. BOOSTERS. western
20; DO. southern. IS: spring ducks
nearby. 2sG2b.
Nearby 40. ] bushel has.
ket. 3sa as: No. ?. 1920.
Flour-Soft winter straight west
orn 5000 6.25; do. nearby. i.75a 500
hard winter. straight. 5.T5as,25; do.
short patent. 6.25@s.50; spring. frs
clear. 6.OOd6.25; do. patent. 6.75G7 rs
a.. short patent. 7.254775; fancy
spring and city mixed. patent. family
brand. sOods.T5.
iiay--Good new Timothy. 100000.
oo good new clover. mixed. 1900
100.
Bran--Soft winter. in i0o-pounC
sacks. 2soo@2s.50; do. spring. 22.50@
.3So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Number OF shopmen on the Pennsyl-
lania Railroad System actually at work
Saturday was 54.l12. OF 9s.4 per cent Of
the normal force before the strike.
Orders have been issued to start the
eight hot mills of the Mercer works of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation. az Farrell. after
three weeks shutdown because Of fuel
stringency.
Henry Clews. Of New York. SAYS !:
There is bound TO be resumption of
industrial activity, which will result In
greater profits in steel and iron and
other trade branches. II is on this as
sumption that present holders OF stocks
show 80 little inclination 10 part with
Them. Notwithstanding that the uplift
In most directions has been OF sub
stantial proportions and the public is
carrying fairly large lines. there is no
reason for apprehending any retrograde
movement OF importance at the present
time"
Notwithstanding the shop crafts
strike, the number of bad-order freight
cars in the United States was reduced
by ~.iss 70 335.575 in the first half of
August The surplus OF good-order cars
on August 23 was 100 96l
Despite holiday Interruptions and
other impedlments," says Dun's Review
the week brought a turn for the bet
ter In business Records OF production
In basic industries disclose the adverse
effect Of the labor unsettlement, but The
restraints are lessened as coal mining
Is more fully resumed. and reports
Indicate improvements in the transpor-
tation situation. Evidence of recovery
In iron and steel manufacture, following
a decided setback, is encouraging. and
fewer obstacles to progress viii be en-
countered"