davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
VEST CITY NURSES
WITH POLICE POWERS
City Clerk McDu,y.u S =,
Eleven, With Right to Carry
l:Ircarn,.

In observing the provisions OF a
recent ordinance giving nurses IN
me city health bureau certain NO.
, , powers. city Clerk Alfred II
Mc'o"ei yesterday "swore in"
number of nurses attached IN ., %
partment. They subscribed Ia Tho
sHhsti'utional oath. which PRO.
Hlp''s mem from engaging in ducls
anu winch gives them the RICH, IN
Sa'r! weapons, The ordinance was
."op.ea at The suggestion OF Direc
tor h I. Levy, who pointed ou,,bo,
frequently such powers are n.nns
sarv In the enforcement OF health
ana sanitary ordinances
1hose who qualified were. Mrs
Mary I. Mcconnell. and Misses + &:
FRIEND, Carolyn Roller. Alice Brooks
mary fauikner' Elizabeth Caring
ton. Bessie Irving. Theresa CHI
dress. Roberta Hogan. Mary Bell and
Mary 4. Watts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
WANTS ZONE SYSTEM ON
|NTERURBAN ABOLISHED
Traction Company Files Peti-
uon With State Corpora.
ton Commission.
SEEKS INCREASE IN CASH FARES
Carrier Proposes to Issue Commutn-
ton Tickets in Book Form for
Period of IL Months and Eliminate
Other FOrms-No Increased Fares.

Adjustment OF tho zone system of
iares on tho Richmond Petersburg
interurban line, placing the fares on
mileage basis, which would mean in
some instances slight reduction and
In other instances a slight increase,
and making tickets good for a period
or twelve months. same To be used
by any member of the family pur-
CHASING books. ana no change what
ever In the transfers from the in
terurban line to the cars In Rich
mond, and from the Richmond lines
to the cars of 1he interurban system
Is asked by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company in a petition
filed with the State Corporation Com
mission yesterday.
The commission set September l
at 10 o'clock In The morning, as the
time for public hearing on the ne
ution.
The petition nlcd yesterday asks
that cash fares for adults be In
creased from 2 cents TO Ella cents
per mile. and The cash fares for
children be increased from l and
one-fourth cents to / and IL cents
per mile.
Rntcs for Commuters Unchanged.
There is practically no change
made in the rate for those who pur-
chase tickets.
The company has been using six
forms OF Communication tickets on the
interurban line between Richmond
ana PETERSBURG 1t proposes to
eliminate all OF these forms and is
sue commutation tickets In book
form. good for p,-iod OF twelve
months for use by any member OF a
70 TOUR persons to a family.
Books of twcnty-six and nfty trims
each will be ISSUED at the rate Of
IL cents per mile. the present
zone system charges ranging from
l and one-tcnth to ! and one fourth
cents per mile.
School tickets of ntty-nine trims.
good Tor forty-two days, are now
issued at rate OF one-haif cent n
mile. II is proposed to make TN.
tickets good for a period of twelve
months, and make the rate three
fourthS OF cent Il mile
Present Fares Not Profitable.
Accompanying the petition Is n
statement or the mileage and rates
All worked cut 10 the minutest de-
correct, the statement says, the com
pany stating that the interurban d.
Power Company, as of January l.
l92!. was valued BY the State Cor
poration Commission at S1.26S. 200,
ana assuming that the valuation he
correct. the statement sas. the COM
pany could not secure n rcasonab,c
return at the present rate of fares
essential to the maintenance ana dc.
Veiopment OF this public service. The
statement adds that the company he
heNes the property should be
valued at $l.462.7s6.
mere are at present nine zones
between Richmond md Petersburg
ana the present fares based on mile
age are said TO be unequal. BY doing
away with the short zones there
would be decrease in the fares un-
DER tho mileage system. but on the
whole The petition filed yesterday
asks for an increase of from one
quarter to one-half cents per mile
over the present rate of fares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Survey Delinquent Ia. Lis,

The Board of Supervisors of Hen
rico county met yesterday and made
careful! survey OF the delinouen,
tax list The supervisors checked
back to the treasurer of the county
all taxes which they thought the
treasurer ought tD collect. Under
the law. when the supervisors indi-
cate the taxes that are 10 be COL
iected and the treasurer falls to col
iect the same. the amount is charged
against that official
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
SANS GROTTO BAND
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Organization Gives Pleasing Copccr,
for Church Hill Athletic
AksOciMtinn.

with every seat In the park taken.
a crowd estimated at 5000 attended
the concert given by the Sam.s Grot
10 Band under the auspices of the
church HNl Athletic Association. in
us held. Twentieth and short y
streets. last night. Men. women and
children crowded init the park at
me hrst sight OF the musicians and
soon h.Ied the stands and took seats
on the ground.
The entertainment, which was FREQ
to the public. was one of the mos,
successful ever held by the associa-
non Other entertainments have
he'n arranged 10y the association and
VIII ne held in the next several
weeks Next Friday night tho south
ern G!ee Club, consisting of twelve
vocal and Instrumental artists. VIII
entertain the citizens Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
PREMIUM LIST FOR 18TH ANNUAL
STATE FAIR IS OFF THE PRESS
Carries $4,000 Awards for Live Stock and $4,000
Tor Boys and Girls Agricultural CIubs-Balti-
more and Ohio Offers Prizes

Tho premium list for the seyen.
teenth annual exposition of the viz.
Elnia State Fair Association is Off
the press. and thousands of COPIES
are teins mailed to all sections Of
the State. The premium list this
year carries s25,oOo for live stock.
and all other departments are in
creased 10 per cent. Premiums
amounting to $4,000 are offered to
the boys and girls agricultural and
live stock clubs. one of the feature
awards being IA years tuition nj
pia, ioiFtcchnic institute,
biacksburg. to the boy who raises
the champion baby beef. This award
is worth $500.
In the Negro Makers Club
contest the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road offers two prizes OF 500 each
one is To go TO tho club boy making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

the lest record in Virginia, Balti-
more and Ohio territory. and tho
other $500 Is to go to the club girl
making the best record in the same
territory. The basis OF award will
be $40 for the best exhibit at the
fair; $50 for the profit: $40 for the
story on how the crop was raised.
and $50 for the statement by the
county agent in whose territory tho
prlze-winncr lives. The Baltimore
and Ohio is the only railroad offer
ing special premiums this year.
The State Fair premium lis. is one
of the handsomes; yet issued, and II
contains much valuable information
i'll regard 10 the big exposition.
The Virginia State Fair opens on
Monday. October ?, and closes on
October 10. the last two days being
given over to automobile racing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
HOT SPELL |NTENs|F|Es
SUFFERING AMONG POOR
Makes All the More Welcome
Contributions to Milk
and Ice Fund.

Organizations throughout the city
are doing wonderful work for tho
Ice and Milk Mission OF Tho Dis
patch Papers. With tho increasing
~ hot days. suffering among the
poor is aggravated and unless such
aid Is extended they must suffer.
The Gintcr Park Woman's Club.
through it's treasurer. Mrs. w. o.
howard. sent In S25 yesterday, while
returns from the concert by The
Southern Glee Club giv.n a, Byrd
Park wednesday night were sl9.s6
IhomaS L. Garrett. secretary, stated.
sale of home made candy. lemon
ade' and snowballs at $40 North
1hirty-second Street by children al,
under IL years of age. Melted the
fund substantial addition. These
children were Margaret Saver
Grace Whitworth. Fred and Henry
Black. Edna Johns, Myrtle Mathews
carroll Scnsenbaugh. and John Court.
ney.
Mrs. James l. Miller. s. 90
In memory OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 1. OZlin ...... 2 90
RAISED by the sale of homo
made candy. lemonade and
snowbalis al 500 North
ihirty-second Street. All the
children were under IL years
OF age and their names are
Margaret Savory. Grace
Whitworth,. Fred and Henry
slack. Edna Johns, Myrtle
Mathews. Carroll Sensen.
c,.h ana 1ohn Courtney. l4.lO
C:In,a -, ..'..,.... 3 90
MIS-. w. O. Howard, treas
II user ....s..:............. % 90
returns from concert by
southern G!ee Club. Julv
20. Thomas l.. Garrett
- '.'.'......... 49,. sc
o'ai'' sT37s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
DR.. LEVY URGES AID FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Public Welfare Head Declares
Quota Sought Should be
Ovcrsubscribed.

Only $1,000 OF the needed $4,000
to Keep the Associated Charities run
ming for the next Ave months have
oeen subscribed. IT was stated las,
night. II tho work is to continue.
at least $4,000 must be sent in Mt
once. A request that the people OF
Richmond not walt until personally
asked for aid I'm keeping the associa
ton alive. but that they subscribe
literally once, was expressed.
i am confident that If the people
OF Richmond who are able to Sive
were TO see the work OF the Asso-
ciated Charities as do In the De-
partmcnt OF Public Welfare. the re-
Spouse would be so generous as to
cause no further anxiety on the part
of the board of directors" DR.. Ernest
&. Levy. Director of Public Welfare
stated last night. THE constructive
work of the association Is OF the
highest character. Without IL many
tuberculosis cases which we are un-
able TO take care Of would not re-
ceive attention.
Il have been greatly impressed by
the public health value OF the work
OF the Associated Charities
Il have come in recent years to
regard the Associated Charities as an
important factor in improving health
conditions In our city. am sure
that II the people OF Richmond un-
dcrstood the work of the Associated
Charities Is we do in the Public We'll
fare Department. the appeal for
funds would be oversubscritc cd
This campaign must not fail, be-
cause thermometers cannot allow
work Of this kind to be discontinued
or curtailed. Don't walt to receive a
letter. but send in your contribution,
as much as you can. for this worthy
cause. to w. II. TrIgg. treasurer,
Governor Street"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28

Inc FINANCE Committee of Citv
eouhcii VIII meet at $ o'clock tonight
10 resume consideration OF i,s JuI,,
aoeket. The most important paners
20 ne taken up will he reports from
nc committee on Utilities regarding
..r purchase OF the Mechanics In
,,uCe huiiuing and the property
and the purchase OF propcr,v e.. "
city farm. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
FINE MRS. KIRBY
IN HENRICO COURT
Woman Is Convicted by Jury OF Mis-
treating Her Eight-Ycnr-
Old NIcce

Mrs. Lottie NJ. Kirby was fined SIS
on charge of mistreating and beat
ins her S-ycar-old niece, Mary Lii
Han Hicks, In lIenrico County Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon. The
jury returned verdict after an
hours elaboration.
In the ali-day trial a scorS of Wit
nesses were called. DR.. A. n. Wills.
or the Johnston-Winis Sanatorium,
chief witness for the defense, said
that he voluntarily appeared as a
witness. and testified that his exam.
lnation OF the child would tend to
disprore the charge of cruelty
against Mrs. Kirby. Others who tes-
tined were DR.. Max Schoenbaum. o.!
Highland Springs. and James Holt.
pupil OF the Ridge Church Public
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Identify Nenno,. 1.,,a.

That the body OF the unidentified
negro found r!Gdled with bullets on
the Biche!staF Road Henrico COM
~. Wednesday is that Of Alfonso
Nicholas. OF South Carolina, was tho
opinion of an aged nogrcss after
viewing the remains at Scott'e un-
dertahing Dar!ors yesterday. The
VeFG!ct OF the coroner's Jury was
that inc negro came 10 his death AT
me hands OF some Unknown person.
No arrests have been made f.. inc
caee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
COMMISSION COMES
TO CAPITALS RELIEF
Authorizes Emrrgency Rate on Ic. In
Carload I."ts TO Potomac


To meet an emergency caused Nv
lack OF an available supply OF ice In
washington. tho state Corporation
Commission yesterday. on request OF
the Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Hallway Company. author-
izeo an emergency rate on ice In car
load lots from Richmond 70 Potomac
farcs. Ihe rate was aXed at slG5
per ton against the previous rate NJ
$2,55 per ton.
The emergency rate is good for
thirty days, and was granted so that
cantaloupes. caches and other per
ishaole fruits and foods can be re-
iced AT Potomac Yards. The ice Will,
be shipped from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Two Are Sent On.

George Goldman and Lloyd Tate, OF
9O7 North Twentyfourth Street,
charged with the theft OF an auto
mobile. were sent on to the grand
jury when arraigned in Police Court
yesterday The two men were ar
rested in Fredericksburg Wednesday
night while driving car identified
as the property Of p. Wcinstein. OF
North Nineteenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
TrInkIc uccoy,r. Er

hSPoFts from Wythev!llc yest.rdav
were to the effect ;hat Governor -
Zee lrink!e is gradually recover,n,,
from severe cold. which ncccsyi'
,ated MIN taking his bed for scv.r,,
uaFs' The Governor Will return 10
,ne executive offices shortly. n. Is
IN daily communication with his nrn1
NJ secretary. Colonel Parkc y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Protest sunday stree, ner,,r,

Protest against the repairing Of
streets Oh sunday was made at a
meeting Of Unity Womcn's Christian
Temperance Union. OF Highland
Park, yesterday. The protest was
signed by Mrs. b. NJ. Burgess. presi-
dent; Mrs. W. G. Quarles. treasurer
and Mrs. a. G. Quarles. secretary. A
requent that city officials see thar
such Dissertation OF tho Sabbath day
aoee not occur again" was con,ained
In the protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
ltnIInn-AmcrIcnn CoIony -

hhss-inectinE OF the Italian,
nerican colony OF Richmond to con
siuer the qualifications Of the can
u'"a,es Tor the senatorial primary
5000, VIII be held at Colombo Hall
n morning At 10 O'Clock. Louis
president OF the Richmond
KHAN Cociety. viii preside
Italian Society. viii! preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Applies for building Permit.

Mrs. j. T.. Warlnne- yesterday filed
an application with Building Inspec-
Tor Butler for permit to build a
hrick and stucco dwelling at 1910
Wilmington Avenue. to cost $4,000
ana an application was filed by r. f.
Duke Tor permit to build a frame
dwelling at 7O5 North Thirty fourth
street. TO cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Continue MnnsInuph,cr c,..

The case OF NJ. Lowcry. rnotorman.
charged with involuntary man.
slau shter. following the death o,
Clarence Allen, coIored. who wa,
fatally injured in a troiley-automo-
bio aonident at First and Jackson
serssfa. was continued 10 August 3
In POLICE Court YESTERDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Former Governor westmoreland
Davis speaks at Academy Of
Music. +. NJ
Finance Committee. City Coun-
eli. i. NJ.
john Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . A. NJ. To
8 +. NJ.
For theatrical schedule. SEQ
page ive.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-28
The Reliable Route
To a Mans Heart
An Old, Old Way That Never
Grows Old.fashioned

me old maxim, The way to n
mans heart Is through his stomach -
contains a great deal or truth and
nuch understanding Men certainly
Ell who can surprise their appe-
'i'es TO ordinations OF delight.
Hot breads. such as mullins. bis
cults and homemade rolls. appeal
strongly Ia masculine tastes And
nkesEparticu'nrly layer cakes with
rich icings'--are especially dear to A
mans heart. or appetite
Men arc 80 appreciative that tia
a real pleasure 10 bake for Them
that Is: when the baking is succass-
iui. There is \ lot OF uncertainty Ia
baking. though And IL is most dis.
conFhginS TO produce a failure after
mornings labor.
Heekin's Pure Baking Powder has
taken lot OF the guesswork and
ity In so high that any woman cam
get successful baking results with
II. Tho Heekin Company feels AZ
sure OF this that they insure your
baking with the strongest possible
guarantee. as follows:
" ANYTHING you huke-u-ino H,.h,.,
Pure Baking Poirder--does NOT turn n,,t
20 your entire satisfaction. the mi pT,r,
oI ne baking pOrder and the prif,
~ every Ingredient in trhdfcrer nm hot,
vi" oe returned 10 pou. Simply lis, m,
mo1"mens nth fheiT pricrs and send 10
The Heekln Company. Cincinnati. ohio.
Try hcokins Pure Baking PowJ.r
4 better baking powder came, 10
made. II Ia absolutely pure 7, ia
strong. and II retains it's strength 10
the last spoonful. Its high ouaiitv
IS always uniform. Every inErcdi.
ent aseu IN lioekin's is the nncst q nd
most expensive on the market Yrt
hcekin's costs you less For il IA
SOLO on low margin OF profit. Yom
save money by using II.
AJAX your grocer for Heekin's Pu,.
BAKING Powder. Learn at once how
WONDERFULLY good II Ia. Buy
Heokin's. "Xe
THE HEEKiN COMPANY
H. a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10
F FORMER VILLA
FOLLOWER AND
BAND DEFEATED
NEAR EL PAS0
Three Small Bridges Burned
Along Mexican Central Be
fore Outlaws Overtaken
JUAREZ UNDER GUARD
Strong Cavalry and Infantry
Patrols on Duty to Block
Launching of Revolts

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 9-Thirty rev.
olutionists under command of Nicolas
Rodriguez were defeated in battle
with federal troops at Samalayuca.
Mexico, 30 miles south of here, at
p. m today. Official reports of the
fight were received by General ]. j.
Mendez, commander of the JuareZ
garrison, late today. There was no
mention of casualties. Rodriguez.
who is a former follower of Francisco
Villa, is reported to have crossed the
border from Texas on Wednesday
night, at a point about 80 miles south
east of El Paso. Before being inter-
cepted by federal troops, the band
managed to burn three small bridges
on the Mexican Central railroad. A
repair crew was sent out of JuareZ
early today and railroad officials an
nounce train service will be restored
within few hours.
Rodriguez is under $1,000 bond TO
appear in the federal court here to an
swer the charge of violating the i'm
migration laws. He crossed the bor-
der last April, near Presidio, Tex
-.-.- ---Federat Force Ample
General Mendez said he had an
ample force in the field and that his
men had instructions to keep on the
trail of Rodriguez until every member
of the band is killed or captured.
According to General Mendez. Ro-
driguez received a sum of money from
a revolutionary junta composed OF
former followers of the late President
Carranza, prominent among them be-
ing General Francisco Murguia, Gen.
eral Pablo Gonzalez and former Gov
ernor Esteban Cantu, of Lower Cal
ifornia.
Political exiles in Ell Paso announc-
ed two weeks ago that a revolution,
backed by Murguia, Gonzalez and
Cantu, would be inaugurated February
Is. Reports of wholesale smuggling
of ammunition into Mexico in the vi
cinity of FL Paso have been common
of late, and it is known United States
secret service agents are preparing to
take into custody a number of Mex
leans suspected of violating the neu-
trality laws.
New Revolt Feared
From Santa Rosalia, near Chihua-
hua City, comes the report that Ro-
salio Hernandez, former Villa general,
with 25 men, had left there for Con-
cho, on the Mexican Central line, to
Join a band of revolutionists. Her
nandez' two sons, his daughter and
son-in-law were recently killed in a
clash between the police and civilian
population.
In Juarez tonight, strong patrols OF
cavalry and infantry are on duty and
the police reserves have ben mobilized
at headquarters. Municipal officers
professed to have no fear of an up
rising saying the guards were or
dered out merely as a precautionary
measure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10
Declares Arms Limitation
Conference Proved Wilson
Right About Japan, China

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - Asserting
that "the results of the armament
conference call not for criticism or
synicism, but for frank approval
William c. Redfield, former secretary
of commerce, in an address before the
National Institute of Social Sciences,
tonight declared that sooner or later
this country will enter upon the per-
mament league already in existence"
when President Wilson returned
from Versailles, he told his cabinet
that Japan promised to surrender
Shantung, and that he believed Japan
would keep its faith" Redfield said.
Japan has met Mr. Wilson's expec-
tations. China is placed in a better
position than she has ever occupied.
A definite standard has been reached
in regard to the national forces of the
world.
1.-The United States ought not to be
absent from further international or
economic conferences"
Charles Evans Hughes was elected
honorary president of the institute.
AS proof that al lretailers have not
been profiteers. r. w. Reyburn, pres
ident of Lord & Taylor, of New York,
announced that in 1921. there were
1862 business failures in the United
States, OF which 1899 were retailers
In 1919, there were 6,451 failures, OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10
De Valera Again Trying
To Stir Up Strife Over
Irish Peace Settlement
Calls Republican Demonstration For Sunday With Avoed
Intention of Telling People of Danger; Declares
Ireland Has Repeatedly Been Tricked by Premier

sion of the treaty by the British house
of commons.
De Valera recalls the conditions
which Arthur Griffith, in 1917, when
invited to enter the Plunkett conven-
tion, said was essential; that the per-
sonnel of the parliament should be
regularly elected by the people, that
there should be no limit To the scope
of this solution, and that the decision
of the majority should be final All
three conditions, de Valera says, clear
ly are still necessary, and the present
proposal for the assembly fulfills
neither of the last two
IF Mr.. Griffith and Mr.. Collins are
not prepared to advocate any of these
proposals." he says, "either in an i'm
mediate election on the issue of the
indefinite, suspended treaty before a
definite constitution is submitted, or
for elections to a constituent assem-
bly,, with the obvious fate that awaits
it's deliberations, it can only be that
they have lost sight of Ireland's in
terests in an atmosphere of party
feeling and party expediency; that
they are prepared to bind Ireland at
every step, whilst England is left
wholly fire eand to sacrifice all the
vital interests of the Irish majority,
while the minority and England make
no sacrifice whatever"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-10

DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-(By The Associ
ated Press )-Eamonn de Valera to-
night issued a statement with refer
ence to the republican demonstration
which has been called for Sunday. AS
the newspapers are not warning the
people of their danger, he says. no
way is left but to address them by
word of mouth.
The statement recalls the history
of Premier Lloyd Georges dealings
with Ireland, and accuses him of fol-
lowing a policy of partitioning Ireland
into two antagonistic and mutually
destructive states. Lloyd George
maneuvered Michael Collins and his
colleagues into being the executive he
required, and the next step was to
provide this provisional government
with a parliament
De Valera says Lloyd George had
fooled many of the Irish in 1917 by
the Plunkett convention, the members
of which he himself hand picked. Now
he has confined the scope of the Irish
assembly's deliberations within the
signed articles of agreement, and
crippled it from maxine any proposal
that is likely to run counter to British
interests He also has provided for
the veto of Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier, and provided for final revi-