davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
BY BILLY EVANS
NEA Service Writer

@7HERE is TO be a spring
III world series.
It viii consist of eleven
games between Washington and
New York.
Seven of the games will be
played in the South, two in Wash
ington and two in New York.
While these games come under
the head of exhibition contests,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
HALL DEFEATS LAYTON
Former Amateur Cue star Shows
Class in Pro Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Allen Han.
former amateur titleholder. returned
to favor last night, defeating johnny
Layton. ST. Louis professional. 50-38
in forty-three innings in the Ma
tional Three-Cushion League tourna-
ment here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
DIVING CHAMPS MARRY
Betty Becker and Clarence PinkstOn
Wed on Coast.

BIZ Times SpcciGl
RIVERSIDE. Cal. Dec. 24.-Betty
Becker, a member of the Am
bassador Hotel Swimming Club of
Atlantic City, Olympic diving cham
piOn Of 1924. and Clarence Pinkston,
a graduate Of Leland Stanford, win
ner Of Olympic diving honors in
1920, were married here Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
Cleopatra Not a Vamp;
Was Model Housewife e

Egyptian women's costumes In the
days OF King Tut.Ankh-Amen actual
~ resembled "lll.atting nlghtgowns'
more than anything else. and their
famous ''vamps" were nothing more
than model housewives. Arthur Weig-
all. formerly Inspector general of
Egyptian antiquities, told an audience
In Minneapolis the other day. says
the Minneapolis Journal.
welgall was with Howard Carter on
the expedition which discovered the
tomb OF King Tut-Ankh.hmen. and
told OF the discoveries ms ne saw
them.
He verbally painted the early
Egyptians as Fascinating and pie.
turesque people. young people filled
with the Joy Of living.
'There never was more mistaken
Idea than that Cleopatra was q
vamp." weigall said. "she was just
a little bit " soul. and in this day
would be considered too domestic.
She thought she was married 10
Julius Caesnr, snd Inter on she also
thought she was the wife Of Mark
Antony. But she learned eventually.
that she WAS the wife of neither. and
from the most reliable sources we
learn she wns terribly shocked nj the
duplicity OF these two men.
II Insist she was a model house
wife because she had family OF six
children and was devoted 10 them.
"As for the kind OF costumes that
are called King Tut today. they were
unknown al that time. women's cos.
tunes then were positively hldeous
Women today would not wear them.
and. II they did, would probably land
In Jail"
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

at tfle home of the formers parents.
Mr. nd Mrs. F. N. Austin and fam
lily were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Gust johnson at Holyoke,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the F.
A. Woodlands home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, J. Kicker and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Joy Louns-
berry were dinner guests the w.
H. Woodlands home, Sunday.
Lee Miller is now working for c.
j. Kicker.
Ollie Hall hauled feed Tuesday
with the help Of John Barbour and
Dad Penwell
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
...elsua ussq lsAeu GAL. .uuo

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pms .'MouN l.uop l., ..;usABeq 81
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uauL 'lBql peIepuod aus sIIuM osned
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-uoo ol pspIoap aus iBql u lnoqB Isps
.un Os lIaJ aus 'uIu ullM qsIpV Amp
-un ussq pau aus IeqlsqM paIopuoM
puB silIluoo MsIS aus qlBep SIN Lsl
w 'sJlM ioJ msLus peq uutu v
'ss!peIed Jeq,o eql
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
u Il Il II II Il i
Fairfield Notes q

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. SKIOLD and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and children and Dave Anderson at
dinner at their home Sunday.
Mrs. E. e. Cronquist and children
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lydin and children.
Mr.. Ruch and son, Phillip, were
Haxtun visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ruch made a trip south of Hax-
tun, Monday to get some seed corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
sons were Haxtun visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
sons and Carl Olafson were dinner
= Joe SKIOLD and son, Lloyd, hauled
corn to Paoli, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lydn and child
ren We're Haxtln visitors Saturday.
Sadie Hadeen and Anna Matson re-
turned home Wednesday from a visit
at Louis, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and daughter,
Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aim
stedt and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and son, Guthrie, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Peterson, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartsock and
children and Miss Myrtle Hartsock
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. I. Knode, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Art
man and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Haynes and children were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ferguson, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
children motored 70 Holyoke, Friday
afternoon.
Franz Ahnstedt marketed hogs in
Paoli, Monday.
An Easter program was given at
the Fairfield church Sunday evening.
A large audience was present.
Mrs. Frank Storm is visiting with
friends nd relatives in the Fairfield
community this week.
Herman and Sadie Hadeen and An
ma Matson spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Falk-
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
Evidence of Prehistoric
People Found in Desert

II was last fall that 'The Vast I'm
known" region ~ mystery In Utah.
wns explored for the first time by an
expedition OF the National Geographic
society In charge OF Nell NJ. Judd of
the, department Of American anthropol.
ogy OF the National museum. Mr.. Judd
and his asslstantr spent two months In
complete isolation In this unknown sec
tion of Utah. During that time they
did not see slnse wild animal and
the only traces NJ human beings were
remains Of prehistoric Indians.
Through signs placed on the rocks
thousands OF years ago by ancient In
dinns. Mr., Judd was enabled 10 1nd
trails over many din,cult places. A
number Of babltatlons OF prehistoric
people were found In canyons.
The present Indians have . horror Of
the locality and tell many strange
tales about H. II IL . country Of rsrr
beauty to those who appreciate desert
scenery. Mr. Judd describes the sand
stone - varying In color from q Hight
ysfisw 10 q blood red. and the shadows
IN the canyon range from. .hssy blue Ia
deep psrpls. with occasional patches
cf green marking the rsrs ,srsiaiics.
Detroit News
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
the F. A. woodlands home Friday.

the F. A. woodlands home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Kicker weer
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Kicker spent the
Week end with her aunt, Mrs. George
Woodlands, near Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughters and Mrs. Lee Miller were
visitors at the F. A. Woodlands home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Sr.,
were callers to Holyoke, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bennett and
daughter were visitors at the F. A.
woodlands home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright. Jr., and
sons spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
he luQnernaut

"Jnggernaui'' is one of the principal
heathen deities of India. This god
was taken out in procession periodi-
cally, and many of the faithful pros
trated themselves before his ear. which
was of grea, weight, and were crushed.
This practice was abolished by the
British government.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
u. q. Iimh,r sunpIY.

Under the present conditions the
timber supply of this country will he
exhausted In between forty snd nifty
years according TO the chief forester
Of the Department of Agriculture.
Pine timber 10 being cut eight and one-
hair times ns fast NJ II IL being te-
placed. while hardwood ls hrhg cut
three and rne.tnlf tiiues np fnst.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
Il II Il q 4 Il Il
Pleasant Valley +
4 4 4 4 Il 4 j

Otto Eikele and little daughter
celebrated their birthdays together
Sunday. The formers parents and
Mrs Eikele's parents, the latter of
Venango, and Fred Lutte and family
and Carl Radtke and family were
present to celebrate the accession. All
spent very enjoyable day in spite of
the strong wind which blew.
Clifton Harte took two loads of
hogs to Amherst, Monday for Lem
Hotelling.
Ralph Miller and family, Fern Mar
tin, Anna Echard and Fern Foster
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Frank Martin.
Mrs. Maude Satterwhite, of near
Denver, is keeping house for Ollie
Hall and sons. Mrs. Satterwhite has
a son six years old.
Mrs. Clark is keeping house for
4 Cleve Scott. She has a small son.
This patching business is very
lonesome and unhandy business in
busy times and we hope that Cleve
and Ollie have drawn lucky numbers
in getting these ladies' to take care
OF their homes.
Hershel Pickens, of Lancaster, Mo-.
has been employed for the sumner
by Everett Sickle.
John Barbour hauled hogs to Am
herst, Monday. Mrs. Barbour went
along stopping on the road for a
visit with Mrs. Ed Butterfeld.
About eighty people of this COM
munity celebrated Arbor Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin and their
school. County Superintendent l.if-
fenburg was present and gave an in
teresting talk. The men came with
horses and implements and graded
the school yard and graveled it. A
piece of ground on the north of the
school was plowed and about thirty
trees were planted theer. Everyone
was busy, even the Superintendent
and all enjoyed the bountiful dinner
which was served.
Mrs. Nellie Durham left Sunday
via Jalesburg, for her home at Bloom
field. Nebr.. after spending week
here during the last Illness OF her
father. +. 7. Harte. Ca ,rles Harte
of Wed City. Mo-. will remain here
for sometime with his motao- ard
other relatives. The entire commun
ity joins in extending sympathy to
Mrs. Harte and'her children Ia their
hour of sorrow.
John Echard and family. OF Hoi-
yoke. spent Sunday night visiting at
the home OF Vern Echard and family.
Dad Penwell called on Bert Jay.
cox. Sunday afternoon.
Bert Jayoox marketed a lead of
hogs in Amherst. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Foster visited
with Ike Prussman and family at ,Ei-
herst, Sunday,
Richard and VIII ouintell, living
north OF Holyoke. purchased seed
corn Of c. l.. Stewart recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Stewart hold
family reunion Easter Sunday at
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilcox. Norman Stewart and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stewart were
those present.
August oitienbruns and farlly
from near Amherst. were guests at
the home OF Corneal johnson aud
family Easter Sunday.
Albert McGaughey Is shelliag corn
for Mr.. Monosmith this week.
Ollie Hail and sons and Mrs sat
terwhite and little son were callers
at the cleye Scott home Saturday
evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
# * * * * n Il
Beachville News =
4 4 4 4 4 Il


A good crowd cme out to attend
the Easter program at Morning View.
The instrumental music by Mrs. Wal
ters and the other musical numbers
we're much enjoyed.
John Detmer shelled corn Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Morris Kessler is improving
in health at this writing.
Frank Sprague finished husking his
corn Tuesdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hageman called
for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kessler, Sunday after.
noon.
Fred Culp was caller at the John
Detmer home "Wednesday.
Herman Detmer was a Julesburg
visitor Saturday.
TIE w. II. Club met with Mrs. Law
renee Cox Thursday for an all-day
meeting. The day was spent in
various ways. A bountiful dinner
was served by the hostess. The club
voted to spstin a flower fund and
Mesdames Marlatt, Sanders and Frank
Brandt were appointed as a commit
tee to have charge of it, Mrs. Geo.
Heiliger was guest of the club for
the day. The next meeting will be
held on May list at the home of Mrs.
Herman Detmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill San
ders and daughter, Elnore. were din
ner guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Det-
mer and son. Otto. were dinner guests
Sunday at the Henry Schullenberg
home.
Mrs. Joy Lounsberry and Mrs. John
Garret were visitors at the C. ].
Kicker home Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Lounsberry is visiting
this week at the Hudspeth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprague and
children attended church at Pao,i.
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks were visit
ors at the George Heiliger home Sat-
arday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Wal
ters and children and Miss Edith
Sanders were dinner guests OF Mt.
and Mrs Frank Brandt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks were Wis.
itors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Detmer. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
son. Wayne, OF Holyoke, Miss Grace
Worthin and Mrs. George Bendec. OF
Scottsbluff. Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Kasza. OF Gering. Nebr.. were
visitors at the Henry Schullenbers
home Tuesday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
Happiness.

To be happy is not only to be freed
from the pains and diseases of the
body, but from anxiety and vexation
Of spirit-not only to enjoy the pleas
ures of sense, but peace of conscience
and tranquility of mind.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
II Il Il Il Il Il
Prairie Center

4 Il Il Il Il Il II 4
F. A. Woodhams and son, Earl, Wis
tied Ovid and Julesburg, Wednes-
day.
Leo Austin was Holyoke visitor
Wednesday.
George Shook took load of corn
to Holyoke. Friday.
Earl, Mary and Anna Woodlands
were Holyoke visitors, Friday.
W. f. Hiatt ws a Holyoke visitor
Saturday.
Miss Grace Hiatt visited at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. VIM. Quintell last
Saturday.
Misses Letha and Lila Austin were
visitors to Holyoke last Saturday.
Misses Maple Austin and Irma
Bartz were Julesburg visitors Satur-
day.
Maple. Alice. Minnie and Frank
Austin were callers at the F A.
Woodlands home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Phil Peters was visitor at
the F. A. Woodlands home last Fri
day morning.
Willie woodlands was a caller at
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
4. ll,,l, Later.

~ the marriage altnr they take
each other for better or for worse.
A little later he thinks II couldn't have
been verse and she thinks she plghi
have don. better
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
Cold In spltsens,ruen.

The soil II sptyhergen has been
found to he frozen to depth of
1000 f"ci ~ summer the surface
,haws to depth ef about iva feet.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
The Best Fruit.

The worthiest people are often the
most injured by slander. as we usual
iy find that II was the best fruit which
the birds have been pecking Mt.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
putles

Duties nrr like the surf ni The sen
side. There's always sB"iler wave o.
them coming,
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Let a Herald want Ad be your
PHONE CO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
NEWSPAPERS MADE
FIRST CLASS MAIL
NEW POSTAL ORDED EFFECT
I'VE FEB. PUTS PAPERS
IN LETTER CLASS

Washington, Jan. 20.-As a re-
suit of several months investigation
and study by experts of the Post
Office Department, Postmaster Gen
eral New today issued the first def
mite, concise and complete program
that has ever been put out by the
Department for mailing, transmits
sion and delivery of newspapers.
This order is most important. 1t
is far reaching. 1t gives the same
expedition to newspapers as is ac-
corded to first class mail.
The order is a result of painstak-
ing effort on the part of the post
office inspectors, under the direction
of First Assistant Post Master Gen
eral Bartlett. Carefully worded and
minute instructions have been issued
to all employees engaged in handling
the mails, so that there will be no
possibility of Misunderstanding the
Importance of getting newspapers to
the reader with minimum of delay.
The essence of the order is that
Slltll ilOI US HllASu Will
parcels post at any point in their
dispatch from the publishers office
until their delivery to the addressee.
Papers shall be handled by them
selves, and kept in constant transit,
not being sent to railway terminals
to be reworked. In other words,
they are to be handled in the same
manner as first class mail.
Another striking feature of the
order is the elimination of sacks of
mail which are known to the busi-
ness world as "mixed mail''. Sacks
Of mixed mail sometimes contain let
ters, papers and parcels post, and
often times the entire contents were
treated as parcels post. This order
will prevent a recurrance of that
condition.
Under the new system, newspapers
will be made up in separate sacks,
plainly labeled with the word F'News-
If there are only few
copies of newspapers at the point of
dispatch, they will be placed in
pouches with first class mail or in
separate sacks, even though the sacks
Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
JENKINS TALKS EXPORT
COM. PLAN TO FARMERS

Enthusiastic farmers meetings were
held at Pioneer school Monday night
and at Volt Tuesday night to hear
L. L.. jenkins on the Export Commits
sion bill, now before Congress, to
equalize and stabilize the price of
wheat.
Mr.. Jenkins, we'll known as for
mer Wolf Point grain man, is now
field representative of the Montana
Grain Growers Association which,
with many other business and indus
trial organizations, is endorsing and
pushing the Export Commission plan
with every resource at hand.
Mr.. Jenkins says that he has found
that farmers are 100 per cent for
the plan wherever they fully under
stand what the export bill seeks to
accomplish. An effort will be made
to hold rural meetings in every COM
munity in the wheat sections of the
western and northwestern Estates
within the next few weeks. If Con-
gress and President Coolidge find
practically united sentiment for this
bill it will be very hard for the mill
ing and grain commission interests
to beat it.
Farmers are urged to turn out
and learn the facts. Mr.. jenkins
will be in this vicinity all of next
week and will be glad to address as
many meetings as possible.
Other meetings have been schedul-
ed as follows:
Vida Hall, February 1.
Mus School, Feb. 2.
Treeby school, northeast, We'd
nesday, Feb. 6. 7:3O.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
EXAMS END FIRST
HALF SCHOOL YEAR
GOOD RECORDS EXEMPT MANY
PENMANSHIP PROGRESS
EARNS CREDITS
Local Teams Win In Debate And
Basketball-Educational
Films, Talks

This is our busy week. Exami-
nations are being held as it is the
end of the semester. The first half
of the year is over. Promotions, ar
rangement of schedules, marking of
papers, etc. will keep us more than
busy.
Many students are especially hap
py because they have done excellent
work for the first semester and are
exempt from one or more examina-
tions. The following high school
students are wearing the broad
smiles:
Exempt List
Exemptions in chemistry-Robt.
cambridge, Jay Cusker, Pierre Tay-
lor and Robert Jelley. In cooking
Amber Bickers, Prudence GIFTS and
Audrey Johnson. In Ell. Algebra
Edith Billing, Hazel Chapman, Will
liam Miller, Elida Smith, Viola He'd
inc, Norman Loeppky and Lillian
Mus. In Higher Algebra Jay
Cusker, Robert Jelley, Sylvester
Smith. In Plane Geometry-Robert
Brown, Hazel Carpenter, Leslie Nc
Neil, Jean Taylor and John Taylor.
In Rural School Management
abeth Funk, Tena Funk, Julia We'll
zenbach and Mabel johnson. In
General History-Edwin Erickson,
Nellie Funk, William Miller and Dor
othy Phillips. In Sociology "
Wilma Gorley, Lillian Hubbard and
Pierre Taylor. In American History
Irene DER, Elizabeth Funk, Rob
ert Jelley, Sylvester Smith and Julia
In Sociology ELLEN
Appelgren, Dorothy Phillips, Bruce
Randall, Elida Smith and Theodore
Wright English ELLEN Appel
gren, Edith Billings, Hazel Chapman
Cleo Flint, Hulda Bach, Nellie Funk
and Elida Smith. In Elementary
Science-Hulda Bach, Tena Funk,
Dorothy Phillips, Jean Taylor, Hazel
Chapman and Elida Smith. In Eng
lish II-Agnes Appelgren, Hazel
Myrtle Nieman, lone
Smith and Jean Taylor. In Latin I
Carpenter, Myrtle Nieman
and Jean Taylor. In Latin II-Syl-
vester Smith and Robert Jelley. In
English III-Olga Fleenor, Elizabeth
Funk, Tena Funk, Robert Jelley,
Marjorie Knapp, Sylvester Smith,
Julia Welzenbach and Irene Dier.
Part High Exemptions Thomas
Barton, in agriculture; Edna Brown
and Howadd Wood, in history 8.
The grade exemptions will be given
next week
Penmanship Work
We have some more good reports
rom the Palmer Company in regard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
By WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to The Herald
Congress Getting Down Tc
Hard Work

Washington, Jan. Congress
has settled down to a serious con-
sideration of the peoples business.
Gradually, the committees which
handle the actual legislation have
given evidence of their intention to
function. Attention OF the country
is riveted upon the activities of
these groups because of the import
ance of legislative measures now in
their keeping.
The executive branch of the gov
ernment has intervened in the ag-
ricultural situation in an effort to
bolster credits and ward off fnan-
cial distress, particularly in the
Northwest. The president sent a
special message to Congress stating
that he had directed the Secretaries
of Commerce and Agriculture to call
a special conference of interested
groups to devise practical plan of
action. His message dealt with the
economic situation in certain wheat
growing sections of the Northwest,
described as ga serious though hap
PLY localized emergency" which
should receive the attention of the
Federal Government. 1t is expected
that the conference will agree upon
a plan for the formation of a cor
poration financed by private funds
through which the Indebtedness of
the farmers in the afflicted sections
can be refunded while they are
adopting a system of diversified
agriculture.
The proposal includes revolving
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
Extra Session Finishes
7 Day Job, Adjourns
Appropriations Left About Same Total Fixed BY Gov
ernors Scaling Prccess-Reductions Sufficient To More
Than Cover Cost of Special Meet-Makes Good Record
On the Whole.

After being in session for seven
working days and engaging in nu-
merous fights over proposed in
creases or decreases in the amounts
to be allowed state departments and
institutions, the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Montana legislature,
having passed the appropriation and
validating laws necessary to straight
en- out the tangle left when the su-
preme court decided Governor
Dixon's act of scaling down and We
toing in part the appropriations of
the last regular session to be illegal,
adjourned Tuesday evening at 1880.
The total of the appropriations
was left at nearly the same figure
set by the Governors percentage
veto. The difference is on the econ
omy side of the ledger and amounts
to enough to more than pay the spec
ial session expenses.
No Items Stricken
After all these days of appeals
and criticisms, after spirited attacks
and enthusiastic recommendations
says the Great Falls Tribune, not an
appropriation item in all the meas
ures was struck out and with the
exception of a few instances all were
finally passed in exactly the amounts
carried by the bills at the time of
their introduction by the house ap-
committee.
In four items there were reduc-
lions from the amounts remaining
after the slash made by the COVER
nor last March, these reductions
covering the full period of the BIZ
annium, consisting of a cut of S.