davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Woman, Who Drove Lion A~dy
With Her Eye, Turns 1t on N. Y.
English Huntress Visiting Here After Lifetime
Spent in Jungle, Where She Has Hunted Every
thing Amid Countless Perils; Longs Tor More

"It would never DO" she said. The
hazard is too great. II takes men all
their time 10 look after themselves
without having 20 fuss over nervous
women. Any number OF English women
want 10 join US in our next expedition
but il will not be possible 20 take them.
sf am never as happy az when. rafoed
~ velveteen breeches. yiyella shirt and
nuttees. with a gun over my shoulder.
( sIwavs co first. MY husband lmmedi-
atelv behind me, and then. IN single iiie'
the tent carriers. food carriers, gun
hovs and the strung-out procession
that takes the tail We have u down
A. a system. for We must not frighten
the animals away with n helter-skelter
approach
Shoots Elephants
The sof.-voieed huntress continued
"a tell in even tones OF elephants shc
shot down, Of loopards that had 10 De
killed 20 save her life. and OF inc
closest shave Of ALL. when hon
trailed her and she walked before H.
n mile from camp. without a weapon.
IL fought him with my MIND she
said. II did not dare 10 quicken M
nace or he would have qulckened his
and rushed me. Ii was like phantom
following. walked backward with my
lace turned toward him. Keeping the
san,e distance between US all the time.
Finallv he turned and raced away.
That is how they are Uncertain
trcacherous. I was saved by his whim
alone. Other times have BEEN rushed
but either was ready with my gun or
some other member Of the party saved
me. have had blood poison from the
wounds inflicted by wild beasts;
Mrs. Eustaco, having seen the rest
Of the world. is in America for the
first time and said she liked II. She
will remain here for three months with
her husband and daughter. then viii
20 10 her home in Gloucester. England
for short period before starting out
on her next jungle expedition
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Mems Sports Shoes
For golf tennis, yachting, seashore wear
md the more vigorous and hardy wOodmans acHtg

WHITE BUCKSKIN. t1e.
or sole and heel; $40 pair
ALL WHITE BUcEsgH
narrow toes, perfob tei ~
plain soles oi white rgbhC
$40 pair.
WHITE B UCKS KY
BROGUES. tan leather ~
tip and trimming; white lsir
er sole and heel; Sli rair
ALL WHITE BUCKSn
with perforators, heavy ~
Der soles; SIG ard SIS rii
WHITE BUCKSKN, VII
tan leather toe. cap ard I'M
ming; heavy red rubber seEi-'
gated soles; SIS pair
TAN LEATHER SHOES
with heavy soIes 'ho6nai.e:
with round ru0bers, Eng-'h'
made, brogue style, with per-
foranons: for colhng. sroo..
ing or mountain wear 'e'g
superior makes $50 par
The same IN moccasln s'!''.
$50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
LoeaI onleIal Reeori.-rh. follorlnr

TItHF'If = NEtfF'f f1f 10 r m ;
loTesi IN degrees 'st f,2o a. M average.
- degrees. average same date last year.
ss degrees. average same date sor thirty.
ihree years. 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
WV, BedlOe's Island 0.fG0 meterO
SIrnal Corns. q. = Amy

$50 , m -Instruction IN radio
. p n dorothy W Por'incaii. tsn year,
old. wii entertain with 'h- foiiorrinr
tonEs THAT Old Irish Mother ~ Mine
That's How Believe IN You saxo.
phone mediev IN three parts piayinr
aad singing Peggy ONeiii" y Found
Rose in n DEVILS Garden Who'll
Be the Next One 70 cry over You 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

tAstr pssaident lpr TO ysara I
ua6 vuY much plsasea 70 tAiAk
49, - tAnt usneA faith - ~
Dseaaf1F I w1n9 - my no1AeT's
nn1a ~ . visit nnd while thnge my
ri Aten1s pee1un1s9 M 70 have
NJ hair boBh14 The style - why
becoming 70 me and I loye It. but
Z HAVEN'T ~ courage to lace the
lndfss IN the reediug club.
V0ald yo0 nayise me to let my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

ahnuM - - = nAw-f~sv,. g. t.t
- ..~.. 80 49, - $500
nfwnvs = --n - .-a..1,h.
p,uuScnl esn1afien ~ - e.rs.
Both erown uerruna anA rhttAnen
|are nannnfsn1n axa~a 4. NJ Vine
EiuGe sSpsa For ~ - Of All
bitter tasting decoctions. about the
worst, and usually a person Who
hAg ha4 4 - the In o1pee q tvice
remamb6ey not To renaat tha dose.
Dear Mr.. TASm~em. am q
girl fifteen. vssx. On and 7 am
very much IN love nth !. vorn,
man eighteen. He Gomez to g.
/ ma tw:ce every veek haven't
my mother. 6ut / stnv WITH INV
fzfher aua Mutherx Nv f,sAer
does not want "A "a M Vim hoy.
| He aid that I am too vounr
can never entov myseif NV faith
| lost. al nv loys fpv I'm
My broshsss ~ W. rood to
me. Please tell me Whist 70 d no
that my fstAsr win let M 90 with
boys. There are some ctker boys
VINO want 70 90 win M too.
Do ysu think an too young to
90 with boys!
! Brown EYES.
| yes, l tnlnk you are too Young
to 90 with bsyA Your father is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
MILLINERY WILL
BE A FEATURE AT
GRESHAM STORE

t0VS1A A0Aan0 oDBvAF
Announcement was made today
that . new millinery department
would b opened By 0rossman's In
their ready-to-wear store at III
Fifteenth street, Moline.
Remodeling 10 now going on and
fixtures are being made. The new
department will occupy 4 large
space in the northwest corner Of
the store, previously taken up by
the blouse section. This latter de-
partment has been moved back.
Fixtures will b IN ivory and will
include the latest design Of cases
for the better displaying Of millin-
cry. Purchasing for the new de-
partmsnt u going On and II is
planned 70 open with 1 very select
limo Of fall millinery. Present indi-
cations are that the department
viii be ready by Aug. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Dsar Mr.. Thonpsou: I am =
giri q = and an dearly IN lore
with . by ns0oa HI. have
Known th3s boy for over Z year.
La& July ho went b DE- cuuntry
|eod canso baek sono fow wosns
|ago. Oves . week 80 I msl him
% u street, bot did not AA9e .
cnaoee 70 talk To knA CnA 20 tell
- Il / shou1a wriAe him ! letter
or 20 and talk to him in person?
THANK YOU.
It = Bc0's place to talk to you,
and net youfs To stop hin cn tho
streee or write him . Ieetsf. Spsak
pleasantly. Bat dOSnothfng further
70 rensw your aeQ1ainkancs.
Dear Mrs.. Thomson: em a
little girl Is years Old. Do you
think l an too young to 20 With
boys to parties IN my own COM
muntsy Or 90 to tie restaurant or
picture shows once In Z while!
an . good height and wear my
hair up most Of the time. Mother
wanted me- to Ask you fruG
PRETTY BROWN EYES.
You are OLD enough % 70 to
neighborAocd parties with boys II
you Do not stay late 1t night. But
II the party continues to a late
hour You should have your father
or mother call for you. consider
you too young to attend restauf-
snss and movies. Wait q year for
movies and two OF three years be-
fore you 60 to restaurants.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I an a
hard working widow with . child
and ! do net get Q chance to meet
young men. Can you help me!
MRS. A. STRONG.
II IL impossible for me to intro
duce people through my column
You have NO idea Of the complies
tons that would arise. At present
do not think of men. II you are
kind and lovable to those around
you, you will attract friends and
| through friends you will have op-
portuuities Of meet men.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: WnI You
please give me- . remedy for biting
finger nails7 l have never bsen re-
proved for this and no one has ever
tried to break me Of II, and % an
afraid !: will be q very hard habit
to break. ROSE 8,
\ A woman who bites her nails
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

After blankets have been washed
and hung on the line and are thor
QUICKLY dry, beat lightly with a car
pet beater. The wool win become
light aud soft and wear tiks new.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Pan.Helltp,e SATURDAY.

The Tri-city Pan Hellenic asso-
citation will hold its monthly meet
ing In Davenport in the form Of a
luncheon at Terrace Gardens, Sat-
urday noon at 1890. All members
and collegic sorority women who
are home for the summer and are
planning to attend are asked to no.
tify Miss Vsnlta Koch, Davenport
1851.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Year Book CHANGES.

All members Of the Rock Island
Woman's club who have changed
their name or address during the
last year are asked to notify the
registrar, Mrs. Charles e. Bryan
Immediately. The 1922-1923 year
book Is now being complied and all
changes must be made during the
next few days. Mrs. Bryan can be
reached at her residence. 1875
Tenth avenue, or by teleohonins r.
I. 35c6L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

M. and Mr.. lanes Lsvis q s711
Eghth-an1-a-hAIf avsaus announce
the marriage of their 6anghtsf.
Miss 0lAdys 70 DASi Il Roach, son
|of ~. and Mr.. ]. J. Roach, 1896
Ffth-and-a-hAlf- avenue, which
took placs at Bloomington, III.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore . travelling suit Of blue
tficCeine and gfay hat and slippers.
The bridal couple kept the We'd
ding . secret until they departed
on . h0neympon triy, the destina-
ttnatjon Of which was unknown 70
friends. Thsy will b at homo after
August - thar Axny friends IN Q
new bungalow e 1900 Twentieth
street.
Tue bride vss formerly employed
1t the Replaces Light Hanufacturint
Co. Mr. Roach u Z plumber at
Ward 4 Ne1laAon. Rock Island.
Chooses Oepk 3 for Wedding.
Wednesday. Sept s. ID the dasa
chosen By Miss Selma Bear, young
| ere daughter Of Jonas Bear, 60s
Eighteenth street, for her marriage
to william n. Peck Of Blooklins,
Mass. The wedding will be SOL
emnixed at noon at the home Of the
brides f1ther. Rabbi Joseph L
Baron Of Temple Emanuel, Dawn
port, to officiate. A company Of a
relatives will be guests. There will
be no attendants. A wedding
breakfast will be served imme-
diately following the congratulatory
season after which Mr.. Peck and
his bride will depart on Q wed
ding trip through the east. They
will be ut home 1t Brookline, Mass.
after Nov. Is. There will be nc
prenuptial parties, in accordance
with the wishes Of Miss Bear,
FrOllc at Christian Church.
A frolic viii be sponsored by two
classes of the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church Wednesday even.
ing at the church annex. The
classes are taught by Mrs. H. B
Hubbell and Mrs. c. c. Detwilef
The proceeds will be used to tefray
the class Indebtedness.
Social AnnoaSeeMeats.
| Vashi Shrine, No. 43, will hold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Cantons PMric ri Park.

The four cantons OF the tri-city
Odd Fellows, held . picnic yester-
day at Lincoln par'a when 100
members attended. The Rock Is
land team won In the baseball
games. The children participated
in the games and contests and
prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: Elmer Foushe. Fred Decker,
Louise Decker, L. You'd, Richard
Weise and Elmer Hendricks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
DorvtAy Sssdy 70 Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soady OF
Coal Valley. formerly Of Rock Is
land, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
dauShtsr, Miss Dorothy to Leroy
Clure Of Bayard, Nsb. The wedding
will be an event Of the early fall.
A picnic was given yesterday In
honor OF the bride-elect at the
0oady residence when II relatives
and Intimate friends were present.
Dinner and supper were served ON
the lawn picnic style. Out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Harry Barnes OF
Knobview, No, and Miss Bonnie
Kjnsman Of Chicago.
Miss 6oady was graduated from
Rock Island high school and
Browns Business college and Tor
several years vas smpioyed at the
state hank Of Rock Island. For
the last two years she has resided
In Casper. Wyo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Rccsptiop at Central Church.
Farewell for Ni.eA

/ Mrs. z. Slvken Of 1902 Four
teenth street, entertained At fare
we'll party Saturday. honoring her
niece, Miss Tillie Gordon of Du-
home soon. after two months visit
home soon. fter two months visit.
Thirty tri-c.ty young people were
quests and the diversions OF the
evening were games and dancing.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served at q late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Frollc ct christian Church.

Social AnnouSeemeDts.
Vashd Shrine, No. 43, will hold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

ne Misses Mary and Frances
~. sbs Twentieth avenue. Gel
their 18th birthdays last
49, With q party ct their home.
RESTS were members Of the
= club. The afternoon was
E With games and dancing and
were awarded winners Of the
games. In the evening .
I'D OF girl friends gave ! SUR
arey In their honor. A purse
- vas presented % . birth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Announcement II lust made Of
n April wedding in Dixon. ILL.,.
which nDos - . great surprise,
when lGiDs Frances Erva Bisbee.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ansel
8. Bisbee, zoos Pershing avenue,
Davenport, became the bride Of N.
=. Crawford Of Davenport, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Crawford Of
Macon. Miss, on April 10. There
were no attendants. After Z quiet
wedding dinner, the young couple
returned to their respective homes
in Davenport. Mr.. Crawford is
sales agent Of the Davenport branch
Of the Toledo Scale company. They
will reside for the present at zoos
Pershing avenue. Davenport.
Traey.Wiloox Wedding.
! Miss Mary Wilcox Of Moline and
! George e. Tracy Of Springfield,
Ill, were quietly married this
morning at 10 o'clock at the par
sonage Of the First Methodist
/ church. Rev. J. A. Chapman per-
lOfmeU tne ring ceremony. .Vnefe
were NO attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy will reside in Springfield.
Ice Cream Social
The build Of st. Mary's church,
Moline, will sponsor an ice cream
social tomorrow night at the home
Of william ]. Aubrey and Lawrence
Kinney, sos Sixteenth avenue, Mo-
line. A program Of music will be
given by Notes band. An invita-
tion Is extended to Rock Island
friends to attend.
/ Reception ut Central Church.
J Mrs. d. A. johnson Of Engiewood,
N. J., and Mrs. F. D. G.. Walker Of
Chicago. both formerly Of Rock Is
land, will be rendered a reception
at the Central Presbyterian church
tonight, by the ladies' aid society
A program has been arranged for
the occa sion and refreshments will
be served.
!, Farewell for NleeA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
fsstoffice Employees Pic.ic.

ne annual picnic Of the clerks
Ms Rock Island postoNice force.
s.oeir families was held yester-
N the groves on the McEniry
On the banks Of Rock river,
~ osborn. in Yuma township.
place was furnished through
coaftesy Of John McEniry, for
clerk In the postofice, and
sn IDEAL location for the out
.no The occasion proved Q most
Sauul one IN all resDects.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
GROTTO.PLANS
BEACH FROL|C
At CHESAP FAKE
Twenty-three Athletic Events
on Entertainment Calendar
Tomorrow.

Twenty-three athletic events are
scheduled for the annual outing Of
Kallipolis Grotto. No. 1S, Mystic
Order of the Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm, tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach. The program
VIII begin following the arrival Of
the .2:30 train at the resort.
The events will include tug Of
war, a backward race for women
weighing over 165 pounds, a lighted
candle race for women, pie-eating
contest for boys from twelve to six
teenj leapfrog race for men, a
wheeibarrow race for men, race
for girls under six, a race for boys
under six, tandemrace for boys and
girls under six, thirty-five-yard
dash for girls from six to twelve, a
-thirty-five-yard dash for boys from
six to twelve, fifty-yard dash for
girls from twelve to eighteen, a
fffty-yard dash for boys from twelve
to eighteen, wheelbarrow race for
boys and girls from twelve to eight
cen, a sack race for boys over
twelve. a sack race for girls from
twelve to sixteen, a three-legged race
for boys from twelve to sixteen,
fifty-yard dash for girls eighteen and
over. a fifty-yard dash for married
women, a fifty-yard dash for wives
OF prophets, a seventy-five yard dash
for men, and a sack race for men.
An outstanding feature. of the out.
ing will be a grotesque parade, with
all Of the marchers garbed in the
most bizarre of costumes. Members
OF the Sioux Tribe of Red Men, In
full regalia. will participate.
The grotto drill team will give
an exhibition, and music will be
furnished by the grotto band and
the grotto drum and bugle corps.
Lunch will be served in the shady
picnic grounds. Members of the
Yedz Grotto from Baltimore will be
special guests, making the trip on
the steamer Dreamland.
William p. Jacobs will be master
of ceremonies and general chair
man of arrangements. Chairmen of
various subcommittees follow: Attn
letic events, Capt. Charles +.
Shackelford; music, Samuel +.
Shreve; souvenirs for, adults. ]. N.
Freeman; souvenirs for children, j.
b.; Robinson; property, e. D. Gould;
advertising program, Fred c. Some;
motion picture, Col. William o. Owen;
tickets and transportation, Gail T.
Judd; and signs, II. ]. Gompers.
The Irish-American Union Is,
having an outing at the beach today
to commemorate the fifty-third an.
adversary of the founding of the
organization and to celebrate the
establishment of the Irish Free
State. Delegations from Wilmington
and Baltimore are attending. The
Catholic Daughters of America, the
Friends of Irish Freedom, and the
Junior Catholic Daughters are
special guests. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Hip Sing Tong Head
Shot Down on
Street
ny Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-With
a young and beautiful white
woman on each arm, Ko Low,
national president of the Hip
Sing Tong, was shot down last
night In front Of fashionab bic
Chinese restaurant.
Police believe the shooting
may be the starting of Tong
war. While Ko Lows condi-
tion is critical, he is expected
to recover.
Two witnesses told of two
shots beirq: fired by eacn of
three gunner. Only one bulleE
hit the Tong leader.
The women, one of whom
was shot in the toe, told the
police it was their first visit
to Chinatown, having come
there, they said, to buy trinkets.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

will be taken to the Columbia, and
Friday, 130 children from st. Vim,
cents Orphanage, Fourth street and
Central avenue northeast, will be
guests at the party.
v Every year The Washington Times
gives an orphans party, and the one
next week promises to be bigger
success than any Of the others be.
cause of the splendid cooperation OF
the Loew management in Washing.
ton, Mr.. Brownley and the Washing.
ton Rapid Transit Company. The CT
ficers OF the last named company are
Leon Arnold, president; w. p. Kill
leen, general manager. Norman
Booker, treasurer; c. H. Leavell, as
sistant treasurer: Fred A. Spicer, sec
ond vice president, and Harry Wal.
skey, active director.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

|N0V|EPARTY
FOR ORPHA
Little Ones to See Forget Me
Not" Through Cooperation
of loew's and Bus Co.

More than three hundred boys
and girls from Washington orphan
ages will be entertained at an
orphans party next week by The
Washington Times, with the CO.
operation OF the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, the Marcus Lowe
theatrical interests in Washington,
and Walter Brownley, proprietor
OF the candy shop at Thirteenth
and r streets northwest.
The Washington, Times will give
the party; the Washington Rapid
Transit Company will provide the
transportation; Larry Beatus and
Manager Gates. of Loew's Columbia
Theater, will provide choice seats at
the showing OF Forget Me Not"
and Walter Brownley will furnish
fruit and candy to all the little
guests.
So. Tells Of Orphans
. Forget Me Not" is a singularly
appropriate picture for the little
motherless and fatherless children
of Washington to see, since 1t deals
with the adoption of two orphans
and reveals their progress and de-
velopment, as well as their romance
for a long term of years. This
picture, which will be shown at
Loew's Columbia all next week, has
had a remarkable run In New York
and attracted widespread attention.
II Ia said to have aroused greater
interest in the welfare and care of
orphans on the part Of clergy and
layity alike than any other motion
picture ever exhibited.
Tomorrow night, following the
regular show at the Columbia,
there win be pre-showing of
Forget, Me, Not" and a number of
prominent clergymen and welfare
workers have been invited to
attend. -
The Washington Times orphans
ing. For the next four days the lit
tie orphans. will attend the morning
shows at the Columbia. The orphans
will be called for by big, comfort
able. green buses, taken to the Co
iumbia, where each will be given a
box of candy and fruit, and after the
show they will motor back home in
busses.
Bus Company Helps.
Monday morning 115 orphans will
enjoy the party, II OF them coming
from st. Joseph's -orphanage, 10th
and III SITS. NV, 20 from the Wash
ington City orphanage, and 25 from
Bruen Home, 1886 Eleventh street
northwest. Tuesday morning about
so orphans from the German Orphan
age on Good Hope road, Anacostia,
win attend the showing Of Forget
Me Not" Wednesday 30 or more IT.
tie children from 81. Johns Orphan
age. 1922 r street northwest, will en-
Joy the show. Thursday 20 children
from the Central Union Home for
Children. 1907 First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
BAN ON NEWS ORDERED
BY PROHIBITION FORCES

The lid was clamped down today
upon news from the prohibition en-.
forcement division.
( Drastic new regulations were pre-.
scribed by officials to controh news
pertaining to enforcement.
mo subordinate official shall,
under any circumstances, give out I'm.
formation or discuss any official mat.
er with newspaper reporters or 9th,
er Representatives of the press .
said the orders. which went on 70
explain that the new regulations were
designed to insure uniformity of pro.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
oBREooN LEAVES MEXICAN
CAPITAL TO REcUPERATE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.-Presi-
dent obregon departed today for
Colaya. State OF Guanajuato, 10 re-
main until he has recovered from his
illness.
Before his departure, Baron de As.
beck, minister from Holland. was re-
ceived at Chapultepec Czstle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
liquid. Just What You Need

u Don't worry about Eczema or
iother skin troubles. You can have
NJ clear, healthy skin by using
sZemo obtained at any drug store
for $50 or extra large bottle at
it1 90. ''..'' ''.''.''
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
tBlackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
.Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zeno Is a clean, pene-
tirating, antiseptic liquid. It Is
lsasily applied and costs mere
ltrifle for each application. 1t Is
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
To Wear Thin Waists Z.
or Sleeveless Dresses
Use Delatone
Beauty Topics)

II with. the aid of a Delatone paste,
h is an easy matter for any woman
10 remove every trace of hair or
tuzz from face, neck and arms.
Enough of the powdered Delatone
Ind, water is mixed into thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur.
face for about 2 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed
This completely removes the hair,
but to avoid disappointment, get
the Delatone in an original pack
age and mix fresh,
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

cedure and expeditions conduct Of
public business"