davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
SPORTING

Yale takes final of series with Har-
ward at Polo Grounds, New York, 8
to O.
Miss Marion Chapman wins singles
in New Jersey State tennis champion
ship.
Cornell crew cops the Junior Varsity
at Poughkeepsie, while Syracuse wins
the Freshman battle.
Navy varsity eight wins intercol-
Iegfate regatta on the Hudson, Wash
ington crew second and Syracuse
third.
Jack Britton, worlds welterweight
boxing champion, successfully de-
Tended in New York his title against
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
Referee Patsy Haley claiming that
Leonard hit Britton while the latter
was on one knee In the thirteenth
round of their fifteenround match.
Harvard beats Yale at baseball, 8
to Z.
William Toporcer wins New York
metropolitan pentathlon championship.
Ray Eaton wins half-mile bicycle
championship at Newark Velodrome.
The absence Of Frank Baker, Wally
Schang and the redoubtable Babe
Ruth is a serious handicap to the New
York Yankees.
Andy CLANCY, peeved over the fact
that Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush
will fight for Johnny Kilbane's de-
faulted crown, has challenged the
Scotch Wop. CLANCY claims he has
beaten KiIbane twice.
The University of Pennsylvania
baseball team elected Danny Sullivan,
hard hitting third baseman, captain
for 1928. The new leader batted .327
for twenty-four games this year.
Chick Evans has decided to par
ticipate again in the Western anna
teur championship. Chick has won
that title pretty often.
At Latonia, KY, Whiskaway. from
the stable of Harry Payne Whiteney,
which a week ago gave Norwich the
only defeat of his racing career, re-
peated the feat at equal weights in
the great Kentucky Special before
crowd of fifty thousand persons.
The British Isles Davis Cup team
won another match in singles from
the Italian team. f. G. Lowe defeated
Cesare Colombo, 81, 90, 60. The
remaining match of the series. Count
di Rabecco against Major Algernon
r. Kingscote. was not played. as the
Italian suffered an injury to his foot.
Great Britain thus has won all the
matches with the Italian players.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
ANTHRACITE MINERS
VOTE FAvORS STRIKE
Scale Committee TabuIateS Ref
erendum and Prepares for Dec
Iaration-War Chest Planned.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-AsSured of the
support of the 10000 union anthracite
miners who have remained under sus-
pension of work since April 1, the gen.
eral wage scale committee began tab
ulating the referendum just completed
and prepared for declaration of an
actual strike.
Plans were laid for q 'war chest"
with financial campaign in the prin-
cipal cities of the East and the solicita-
tion of funds to enable the miners ito
carry the present situation to victory"
The committee did not officially au-
thorize the substitution of the word
"strike" for ''suspensiOn"-th term by
which was designated the walkout or
dered by the United Mine Workers Of
America nearly three months ago.
This, said Thomas Kennedy, president
of the Scale Committee, it was decided
to withhold until tellers complete tab
ulation of results in the referendum.
It remains for the committee to de-
eide what means it will adopt to assure
success to the hard coal miners fight
for a 20 per cent wage increase. The
question of withdrawing maintenance
men from the mines, permitting them
to be flooded will be decided imme-
diately Little active sentiment favor
ing such action was apparent among
the hundreds of miners who gathered
here.
Payment of strike benefits, in the
event the strike becomes absolute,
would not begin on a universal basis,
Mr.. Kennedy said He asserted ''only
few minor cases. Of actual hardship
had been reported among miners
families thus far, and that the war
chest would be distributed as the strike
progressed "only in emergency relief
cases."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Lewis sees Harding and Secretaries
Davis and Hoover on miners strike,
but no settlement looked for.
Senate committee urges continuance
Of occupation of Haiti, but reduc-
ton of American marine forces
there.
Representative Fordney announces he
will retire from Congress at END of
present term. :
Congress completes passage of port OF.
New York bill, giving federal staoIi-
sent to port development.
President Harding determined to take
aggressive action to end coal mine
strike. -~-.
Republican leaders trying to shorten
debate on;tariff.
Increased prices of agricultural prod
ucts, which will follow enactment of
the tariff bill, will mean a tax on
the American people amounting to
more than $1,000, 100000, according
to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota tells the farmers the emer-
gency agricultural tariff act is re-
sponsibIe for the high prices which
they are receiving for their prod
ucts and promises them a perma-
nent tariff bill extending their pro.
lection.
Drys to make vigorous fight to hold
grip on Congress; have already gain
ed five seats in primaries.
President declines to censor cabinet
speeches.; ignores Secretary Weeks
espousaI of wine and beer.
Senator Williams of Mississippi intro
duced an amendment to be proposed
the benefit of the legislation only to
those receiving salaries of $4,000 an.
nualIy or under.
House passed third deficiency bill aft
er eight quorum calls were demand
ed by Representative Voigt, Wiscon-
sin.
Supreme Court decision holding that
labor organizations can be sued un'
der provisions of antitrust law may
be applied to strikers in event of
railroad strike.
House adopts special rule for consid-
Grafton of bill re-enacting Grain Fu-
lures act to meet Supreme Court
objections.
Chairman Lasker, of Shipping Board,
plans midwest trip in furtherance
of ship subsidy legislation.
Senators Heflin of Alabama, and Glass
of Virginia call each other "iiar" In
senate debate, but no blows are
struck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07

had paid him for the car, but who at
the trial refused to say whether the
car was a gift to DR.. Wade or was
purchased by DR.. Wade, on the ground
that either answer would incriminate
him.
The other person is DR.. Wade, him
self, whose counsel declined to permit
him to take the stand. They did make
the unsupported statement that the
money came from the estate of DR..
Wade's mother-in-law, but DIR. Wade
refused to testify under oath to the
truth of what his counsel stated In his
behalf. l was unwilling, however, to
let the. matter rest there. My right
and duty, as Governor of the State,
to request an important official of my
administration, against whom charges
of misconduct in Office have been filed,
for a public explanation under oath,
at the hearing of these charges, of the
only point involved in the whole case
is beyond any question at all.
Accordingly, after DIR. Wade's coun-
sci stated that he would not testify
even after had urged the above view
upon them-I appealed to DR.. Wade,
directly and personally, and he also
declined.
The evidence in this case acquires
added force when coupled with the
surrounding circumstances, and par
ticularly with the refusal of DR.. Wade
to explain the facts under oath.
Refusal to explain may be proper
tactics in e criminal trial, but should
hardly be resorted to as means OF
refuting charges of misconduct in Of
fee.
Under the circumstances, and on
the evidence, cannot escape the be-
lief that Dr. Wade is guilty of mis-
conduct in Office.
Accordingly, am forced to remove
DR.. Wade from his Office as a member
of the State Board of Prison Control,
which l accordingly do, this 26th day
of June, 1922.
1 will promptly file in the office OF
the Secretary of State, as required by
law, a complete statement Of all
charges made against DR.. Wade and
my finding thereon, together with
complete record of the proceedings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
GENERAL

Mayor Hylan asks Harding to avert
rail strike and save New York's food
supply.
Canvass of rail workers strike bal
lots in Chicago indicates decision to
walkOut
Ex-senator Cornelius Cole of CALI
fornia, one hundred years old, visited
the Senate for the first tiIIe in twen-
ty-five years.
Federal Judge Chatfield in Brook
lyn signed an order temporarily .e-
straining Piel Brothers, Inc, Brook
lyn brewers, from manufacturing or
dealing In beer containing more .han
one-half of 1 per cent alcohol.
New York Stock Exchange commit
tee finds no evidence Of attempt to cor
ner Mexican Pete"
American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Cincinnati defeats proposal
to recognize Russian Bolshevik govern
mcnt.
Senator Walsh says pending tariff
measure will raise cost Of living $13.15
for every persons McCumber defends
It as protection to farmer.
Coroner's jury in mine war holds
coal company responsible; only muir
der verdict returned Is against mine
Superintendent who was killed by
union men.
Senator Myers denounces unionists
in Illinois mine war.
William Rockefeller, former Stand
ard Oil head and brother of John D.,
dies after brief illness.
Possible Presidential candidates be-
ginning to get the limelight in both
major parties and in the outer Shad
ows from which a third party may
emerge. Principal figures are Secre-
tsries Hughes, Weeks and Hoover,
Senators Capper, Watson, Lenroot,
Willis and johnson, Albert J. Bever-
idge. Frank o. Lowden, Clifford Pin
chot and Governor Miller Of New
York.
Probably forty dead, many Of them
massacred, in Illi1 is mine We. To-
tai killed may be seventy-tive. Some
hanged, others beaten or dragged to
death, and mine dynamited. Fighting
has stopped, at least temporarily.
Representative Gallivan, Democrat,
Massachusetts, said Shipping Board
vessels are q nuisance" under the
Volstead. law.
Sir Conan Loyle going home con-
vinced he has implanted spiritualism
firmly here.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, off to make
New Zealand dry, scolds Weeks for
anti-Volstead views
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
Ritchie Was Honor Guest.

Governor Ritchie was the guest Of
honor at the reception and dinner to
mark the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
H. Beer, 1918 Eutaw Place. The re-
ception was held at the Beer estate.
re-Lodge-on-Water. Dinner
was served on the lawn. Mr.. Beer is
the Democratic executive of the
Eleventh Ward and president of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic. Club.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
QUIT MT. EVEREST ATTEMPT
Climbers Reach Altitude of 27,350
Feet. a Record Heiuht,

London.-Sir Francis Younghusband,
president of the Royal Geographical
Society, stated regarding the Mt. Ev-
crest expedition that the breaking of
the monsoon might definitely Illustrate
any further effort at reaching the sum-
nit He said that in attaining the alti-
tude of 1880 feet the expedition had
raised the standard of human achieve
ment. The summit is 29,140 feet in
bpipht
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
ADDED JUDGE FOR JERSEY
conoress Deadlock on Federal Judi
ciaI Bill Is Broken.

ciaI Bill Is Broken.
Washington.-The deadlock on the
bill to create a score or more of Fed
eral judges was broken by agreement
of the senate and house conferees to
give an additional Federal judge to
New Jersey, New Mexico, Eastern I'LL
nois district and the Middle Tennessee
district.
The senate provision for an addi-
tional judge for Georgia was stricken
from the bill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER DEAD
Associated With Brother, John D., In
DEVELOPMENT of Standard Oil.

UeVeIopTHeHl OF otdTIudru OTT.
New York.--William Rockefeller,
financier and brother of John d.
Rockefeller, died at his home, Rock
wood Hall, North Tarrytown, of pneu-
monia, which developed from a cold
contracted in recent heavy rains. Five
physicians were in attendance, but Mr.
Rockefeller's advanced age and many
wears of ill health proved a great
handicap in fighting the disease. He
was eighty-one years old.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN BRITISH GOLF STAR
Open Championship Again Lands in
This Country.

Sandwich, England.-There could be
no more thrilling finish than that of
the 1922 British open golf champion
shin over st. Georges course, which
was won by Walter Hagen with a
grand total of 800. Barnes and Dun
can, one stroke behind were tied for
second, with Hutchison fourth, only
two strokes behind his successor.
Hagen finished when Barnes was at
the ninth in his last round
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
URGES NEW ALIEN BAR

House Member Would Admit Only Fer
sons Eligible to Citizenship.
Observation-Disclosures bill designed
to tighten up the immigration law, in
troduced by Chairman Johnson of the
House immigration Committee, ad-
mission for permanent residence in
this country would be granted only to
aliens eligible for citizenship, thus, it
was pointed out, shutting the gates to
Japanese, Chinese, Mongolians and
others not granted the right of citi
ZenShip.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
DAueHERTY WET SHIP PROBLEM
Secretary Mellon Asks Attorney Gen.
eraI for Ruling.

eraI for Ruling.
Washington.-Secretary Mellon has
formally requested Attorney General
Daugherty for ruling as to the le-
gality of the sale of liquor on Shipping
Board vessels outside the three-mile
limit 1t has been officially held by
counsel for the prohibition enforce
ment unit that treasury regulations as
now drawn do not prohibit such sales,
but the ruling, when made, will def
nitely determine the question.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
Produce MARKET
|.0PENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
ions today in the grain. provision
| nd poultry market IN Philadelphia
EGGs-Higher. Nearby, extra nrsts
he; do frsts, 46%4sc; Western. extra
ress. isc: do. frsts, 42445c; fancy Sc
|kcted. 57d5sc
BUTTER-Higher Western cream
~, extra. 475sc; nearby prints fancy
cHEEsE-Higher. New York. whole
|n,lk. fancy. flats, freeh. 26627c; Long
|orn, a6hG27c single daisies, ze4ZiS-
POTATOES-Hi Nearby no, -
|er. bskt., asa SOC; IN 15o-lo' SACKS
|asist. S140Q1.90. -. -,
LIVE POULTRY-Hinger, FoMss. N 90
legh5rne. 25d 32c: fowls. LeghornS ~
/ 55e. enri1g chickens, firm; not Leg
forms, Pea &c; spring chickens Leg
DRESsED PoULTRY-Firm. Fowls,
Eesk Killed. choice TO fancy SogSSe'
10. small sizes. 2i4 Csc. -. -,,,.er
wREAT-Lower. No. req w,5iL -
|127h G1.2stS; No. 3, garheAy' fi'i'72-s
FibUR-Firm. Spring patent. 5000
30. do short patent, s7.25q 100 tahSy
|prinE and city mills patents fanny
f eSRNs s ligy No. 2. for EXPORT 50
bsec: No. 3, siqsSe: No, - s sSs@y sSlzc:
a., lots y,. lNsal. 5HiSSis i ''' -
'c.ASTSNHigher; No. ?. white eo9
nae: No. 81 white. 5945s1se -
BRAN-Higher Soft winter orSn IN
oo Is. sacks, S32.5oQSs.oO: spring Oran'
H Iiys Timothy. No; 2. sis9ZO !
10. 3. si59Is; sample, sl4g 10; no
'rads. siO6i4; clover mixed Sls94S'
o. No. /, mixed, Si5al7.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
FIRE THREATENS
LIMA VILLAGE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Oct. I'll
Tbs village Of Lima, Delaware
county, narrowly escaped destruc-
ton by fire yesterday when a blaze
OF. unknown origin destroyed barn
At the place of Contractor John
Kelly. It started in a hay NOW and
spread rapidly. The fire placed
msny surrounding buildings in jeop-
ardS, and a call was sent TO Media
for assistance, but the firsmen there
lacked a supply of hose sufficient to
work, and a message was sent to
swarthmore and one here. Com
panies from both places responded
wish chemical engines. The fire was
confined TO the barn. although sew
eral other buildings were slightly
damaged. Much machinery was
burned in the barn. but no stock.
The loss Is about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

landing on water. Is provided with
skids. similar to sleigh runners and
fitted with shock absorbers.
Stones from back yards and
boulders hauled from neighboring
canons. composed the bulk OF build
ing material for a church recently
constructed in a Western town.
The population OF Athens, Greece,
including the port Of Piraeus. was
500. 900 in 1919.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

has a gentle disposition and will
often live in the native huts. hunting
rats during the night.
Alexander Graham Bells father In
Edinburgh, Scotland, and his grand
father in London. England. were ex-
perts and teachers OF the mechan-
ism OF speech.
A new airplane that can stop in a
distance OF 125 feet and permits
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

when he left 10 attend another meet
ing turned the Craftsmanship over
TO Frank Collins. Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature from White
Clay Creek hundred. Others who
made short addresses were Mr.. Col
Inns. Frank Yearsley nominee for
Recorder OF Deeds. and former State
Chairman Henry r.. Isaacs.
Owing 10 the fact that he spoke
at a meeting in Wilmington in the
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1e2,

ard, nominee for United States Sem
ator. were the principal speakers al
Democratic mass meeting held in
the opera house last night. The
meeting was fairly we'll attended
The Minnehaha band furnished
music.
w. Truxton Boyce, Democratic
county chairman. presided during
the, early part/of the meeting and
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

High quality, navy blue,
sizes 80 20 "a; three piece,
roll collar, matched but
tons. Usually s1.50. Ami
versa ve'sar' Sale CSC
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

Pure white, double
nap, the kind You
usually buy at f6c a
yard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
NEWS ODDITIES

A footrest that will swing out OF
the way when not IN use. has been
adopted by a Western shoe-shining
parlor.
The python Is savage and not cas-
fly tanned while the boa-constrfctor
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
WHISTLE BETWEEN ACTS.

IA Novel way to keep amateurs tuned
in on their programs. Between num-
beers. in the intervals of quiet, a
wklstl.ng note is sent out so that
the members Of the radio audience
may knowtheir sets are still in tune.
Otherwise some may begin to fuss
with the knobs and lose contact with
the broadcasting station.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
NEWARK DEMOCRATS
HEAR CANDIDATES

Special to The Evening Journal.
q. NEWARK. Oct. 2o-Former
Judge William H. Boyce, nominee
for Congress. and Thomas F. Bay
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
INTERNATIONAL TALK.

The American Radio Relay
League IS examining the possibilities
| OF an international artificial Ian
yg1age for official adoption by ANA
|teurs IN international communica-
|tion. The two most popular forms
Of universal speech are Esperanto
|and lido. Amateurs favor lido above
/ Esperanto. because of its greater
adaptation 10 The semi-techD.cal con-
lversation Of amateur radio.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

early evening It was 10 O'Clock be-
fore Mr.. Bayard arrived at the To-
cal meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
Pittsburgh Station (KDkA)
(Westinghouse)
1850 Meters)

4 sP. M.-Popular concert by the
1re,cent Entertaiers. H. r. Clug-
,tori manager. This is a return con-
cert, all selections having been re-
3auested by listeners in various cities
ss far west as Denver, Col. Program
will be announced by radio tele-
phone.
Pathfinder tho Evening Lamp"
prepared by Youths Companion.
program: pigs and a Patriarch" a
humorous story by Gorton Veeder
|carruth; 1.-THE Responsibilities OF
| weslth." two stories Of poor men;
bricks With O Camera" sugges-
HONS for the amateur photographer;
prescribing for the -Four Hundred, q"
| what the doctors assistant learned;
|'The Prank OF Young Naval Of
|ncer," how the first pedometer was
IesSed.
Bedtime story for the kiddies.
s--victor Reiber. violin; DR.. Rus
|sey II. Kirk. baritone; Bethel His
com, piano. Program will be an
|nounced by radio telephone.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

feated the Delaware CITY team by a
score OF 20 20 o.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
stnaon wJz, Newark. y. J.

y D. m.+'Uncle wiggily" stories
by Howard II. CARTS, author, printed
n many newspapers all over the
I,0untry.
$50 p. m-Current topics, by the
institute for Public Service.
s.36 o. m.-''Fashions," by an edi-
or Of Harper's Bazaar.
$40 D. m.-"Under the Evening
amp" copyrighted stories by the
ZoutA's Companion.
s.Sb p. m.-Address by Judge Geo.
/. sSllzer. Democratic candidate Tor
|,overnor Of New Jersey.
9 D. u.-The Breckwoods Dance
Orchestra
1850 D. histories and mono
ogues, by Eva n. Bacon.
Gas D. .m.-Recital by Isabel
|rherp. soprano.
e.55 D. m.-Stsndard Time Signals
|.rom Arlington; official weather
forecast.
1901 D. m.-Musicsl program con-
Iinued.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
TOday's Radio Program
station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass b, 400 Meters
Tune to 500 NIeters)

100 a. m.-Grend organ.
11SO Q. m.-United States weather
forecast.
,I1.B5 a. rn.-Chimes and stroke OF
con on the organ bells.
l.45 p. m.-Grand organ ana
rNmpst.
s.65 D. m-United States Naval
observatory time signal.
1909 p. m.-United States weather
nrecast and press dispatches.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21
DOVER DEFEATS

DOVER DEFEATS
DELAWARE CITY.
Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 21.-Dover High
School football team scored another
victory here yesterday when It de-
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
''yEONAED LlhL l,.lltACLE''
SAYS SYRACUSE man

an exhaustive study Of the causes
of\ dyspepsia aaa Indigestion Mr..
JAqucs compounded tits formula
and secured prompt relief. Then no
gan 10 sell the capsules in his
drug store. Tho results were so uni
formly satisfactory. and the demand
crew so largo that the capsules arc
being manufactured and sold on a
large scale to relieve the stomach.
Ills OF the general public.
Jaqucs' Littto Wonder Capsules
are quick. suro relief for indiees-
ton, dyspepsia. consultation. heart
burn. sour stomach. Gatulcnce. dizzi-
rrss after eating. and biliousness.
There is no fuss or bother, YOU sim
| ply take one Or two capsules and a
swallow or water. Prompt, satisfy
! ing results are guaranteed or money
refunded.
ON SALE At
JONES PHARMACY, Townsend. Del.
Or 80 cents by mail postpaid from
| Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. y
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Praises Jaq quas' Little Wonder
Capsules for DYspepsia

at haze suffered considerably with
dyspeu.tI Tor the past four years
until l heard of and was advised to
try YOUR LITTLE WONDER CAP
SIrLES, and they worked like Il
miracle. as I am now able to eat
everything without any bad effects
am recommending your LTTTLL
WONDERS 10 all my friends"
This is an oyact copy of letter
written by il. Manning. of 954 Ian
caster avcnue. Syracuse. n. Y. to
the Jacques Capsule Co, Inc.
JaaU5s' little Wonder Capsules
were oai-inated by w. 3. Japaes, 4
prCMiulut druggist of PlattsburC
y. y. nearly 90 years ago. He al
tA.t time suffered with severe stom-
ach trouble and tried many RENE
dies >=.thout relief, After making
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Hunger, the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite or
relish for the food. The right way is
to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion YOU are certain TO
relish your food. Chamberlain's Tab
let's improve the digestion, create q
healthy appetite and cause gentle
movement of the bowels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
AN ECONOMIC SUGGESTION.

Members Of Harmony Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, have under
consideration a proposition TO en-
deavor TO have tho next Legislature
make a liberal reduction IN a large
number OF official salaries, and the
abolition OF all unnecessary official
places in the county government This
is an attractive proposition in these
days OF dull business and high taxes.
What is needed, however. Is prac-
teal and intelligent investigation into
the entire system OF administration
in this State. from top 10 bottom.
Salaries may be too high, but there
are other matters, connected with the
detail OF administration which dip
more deeply into the public treasures
and produce no good results. And by
a reform Of these unbusinesslike and
no doubt at times pronigate methods
large sums OF money could be saved
end much better administration given
= the people. Here is something surely
worth thinking about