davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

answer, his course In the consultation
offers additional refutation.
Many hotheads favored an immedi.
ate declaration Of independence. but
houston pointed out their weakness.
showed the necessity of gaining the
aid of Mexican liberals. and forced the
adoption of preamble that the
colonists were taking arms against
the encroachment of military despots.
and in defense of the republican
principles of the constitution of 1924"
Revolutions are not orderly processes
Mt best nor had the highly individual
lied lives of the Texans fitted them for
cooperation. Setting out for San
Antonio in January. 1885. Houston ran
into as lurid drama OF insuhordina.
tion as reckless courage ever staged.
From the United States had come
several hundred volunteers-the New
Orleans Grays. the Red Rovers OF
Alabama. the Kentucky Mustangs
and arriving at a time when no Next
can soldier remained on Texas soil.
these high spirited youths. eager for
adventure. We're naturally open to any
bold suggestion.
Dir. James Grant. Scotchman
owning huge estates In Parras. came
forward at this moment with plan
for the invasion of Mexico. and every
imagination caught fire.
Houston was powerless to stem the
madness. lie sent a reinforcement to
the Alamo. but suggested immediate
evacuation: for by now It was known
that Santa Anna marched fast TO
wipe out the shame" OF Cos surren.
der.
His words were wasted. for the Tex.
ans. superbiy contemptuous of Mex
lean vaior. disdained retreat. Every
man had been trained in the savage
school of Indian warfare. and for
leaders there were William Barrett
Travis. that 1.-the, intrepid young
giant Of the red hair and blue eyes:
Davy Crockett. whose boast II was
that he had never been known to miss
n shot; Bonham, the fiery South Caro-
linian. and tall. silent Col. Bowie, as
deadly as his terrible knife.
CROSSING the river to the Almo'
an abandoned mission. deeming 1t
better suited TO defense. the garrison
jeered at Santa Annals summons TO
surrender, Only 49, men crouched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Sea-Devil Luckner's Christmas

Christmas dinner, a good Christmas
dinner-~regardles III expense.
Al the stroke Of eight bells the meal
wax served. We had sausages, plat
ters heaped high with them. We had
fiapjacks. piled over with Jelly. We
had potatoes fried 10 II turn and tur'
nips served with plenty OF butter,
We had all the beer we could drink
and coffee served with schnapps.
How our jaws worked and how we
had to loosen our belts. Then, at the
captains gay invitation. We adjourned.
slappIng our paunches. to his cabin
to drink good brandy with him.
There WAC a sudden mrch and Wild
pitching. Then CHASTITY rcndin.
crash. The ship tfcmbled and heeled
over with "a heavy list A white sauall
had struck us. one OF those sudden
wind storms that come unseen.
The first hirch Of the vessel knocked
the helmsman down and the Caesarea.
with n loose rtidder. tossed and wal
lowed crazily. One of the forward
decka was loaded with cargo of
arsenic. very heavy stun, The quick
wrench nf the squat M weakened the
ships frame thnt the eases of arsenic
broke through and fell into the hold
Many Of the eases had broten and we
worked In n pnjaDno,is atmosphere OF
arsenic duet, We became III with an
Inflammation ~ mouth and nasal lssH'
ages and swelling Of limbs, A crew
wDs kept at ths pumps day and night.
trying 10 keep down the water IN the
hold. The ship leaked more and more.
She was slowly becoming wnterlosEed.
A great comber broke over her, II
| smashed the galley and carried II
!
into the sea along with his pots and
pans, A towering wave smashed
! dawn tipon the stern af the ship,
j where four men were ut the helm, ]
was one of them. The other three,
ruttght In ihe tremendous ruth ~
| water, were washed overheard. w,sA
more lucky. WAS standing with me
foat bet ween n couple IT beams. The
| .l,resintihla Hood at water hoWiosl me
| over and slammed me down unto The
deck, The beams held my font The
| bone was snanpad ht thu ankle,
! Thry hauled ne to tho cabin, The
! CAPTAIN examined my hraken leg.
| I'VE hn,a lost ton many men nj
| hand
lie had The men bring block and
| tackle, They fastened II to one aide
I
other, and hookeh my leg onto tn.
tackle, Three men then Strengthened
mo out, thought would die Ut th'
pain of IL. The carpenter fastene'
onto my les couple Of lengths ri
plank for spiinta. They were Ions
enongh Ia eAtend beyond my foot ant
ser, Ia az IL wnnden leg, Tirua waa'I
able ~ hahbie around bit and lend I
hand after u fashion
The t'uesataa eaa n honeless case
Waloriosged she lat al the mercy %
Tho pounding sra, After three day
The humps could keap her at,oat n'
lnnaer, We nut Two lifahoats oul ahi
lhs men nied Into them, The mat
commanded me, the Captain III
either, This mates bhat was nese
aeen again, 'rha Captain drittad To-
Two weeks,
Tbs food supply was small ftsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
By LOWELL THOMAS.

LIT SHOULD be Christmas" the
- hoarse voice doomed, when
tell this story"
1 II wasn't Christmas that eve
ming before the log fire. II is
today, though. 30. may az well pass
the story along 10 you.
Cr at my house among the hills Of
middle New York State there wan
yarn-sponning a-pien,y, and salty.
NATURAL lire of talk IL was.
was preparing my book about
Count won iuekner. the sea devil.
Ard the Sea Devil himself. with
shoulders like the mainyard and with
feet sstsnce for rolling decks, was
there, telling Of his great adventure
the taking Of German sailing ship
through the British blockade during
the war, raifing the seas with IL and
sinking score Of allied craft, until
that insoient wind TANNER. the seead'
Jer, piled Itself on n coral reef in the
South Sess.
Gon Of n n0tDie family. he had. never.
thelesr, sailed 81 common jack tar
iH his youth. and IL DBs an episode 0f
his DAYS before the mast that he told
tits Christmas story ~ the old Timer
Of TIE caDva and the wind;
Luck on Christ mas IN twice lucky
This, Wis what W. rnid aboard the old
three master, the EassHrea, on Christ
mas userniDg fhoss % years hgo. The
day ~ ahe feast dawped with 40 sud
Een an arrival % high fortune that
v.ii e.1lllJn't blame the Old captain for
Deno.sng anfoss the dffk;
"EoYs. II H. The hsnS ~ God"
AID the sailors could indeed In ugh
snd sing. end bless the Christmas
sp;ri, and thank Santa Claus.
II ~asn1 often that We shiplDatss
IT. The fo'c'sle had any reason to
laugh of sing ~ bless anything ~ any
body The fsss6Faa Was ordinarily 40
Jolly boat t1 pIafe ~ Tsyejfy ana
Tossing She WaE "A German YessAi
sailing oui of Hamburg. rather de
rFep3t ana melt neg TOO comfortable nor
i,o dean. fhe ran t1-yerusin. bedblgs
81 particular The captain was "a
brutal skipper baFdsicking of fooi nd
handy with "A nlsttnspike lie Dns de
cent II heart, though snFly ~ manner
saa quite Columbus ~ navigation
~ hsd one trait. however. in Whteb hs
sXrelisd ali other sea captains ] sssf
met end tb8t trait Wae stiBEtness7~
sIss fof the sBiIofs lie .as q psTf.fi
sklnfiint win n mania tor saving
money snA the simplest way 10 sa"f
money on shipDoAfd IN by way NJ ihs
ssfIofs' fo0S.
Nor war the nDok b had fellow
fookie, IN fact. waS "A lively han ~
tiie ships galley and as tender bfaftei
d sentins Diailst ~ was eyer sired 81
Geffnsny He WAS VASTLY afraid u
the ~ plain. though HHa had wsh b
glerE ~ spirit fbat demonstrated itssl
tB q desire, az sharp ~ q northeastern,
gale 10 defer 10 the skipper ana pleas
him on every point
Between these Two he9fiies, O. s1s
eye wss q long Gensptsey 10 skiia
the ssii0ts' rntions, bnd the kktmpih
they could 10 ~ss u marvel ~ fnas
nuiiy. we Nretchss Who sNahijsd -
ceek ard trimmed the calls we're stsi
nalls hungry,
As book back. IL seems a. II tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

had none" The bodies were piled on
brush.Wood and burned.
Nor was this the full measure of
Texan disaster. DIR. Grants party,
muddling around San Patricio with
mad project OF invading Mexico. was
captured. and a hundred men were
shot down. the luckless leader meet
ing death tied TO the heels Of wild
horse.
On March /. while the tragedy OF
the Alamo played to its grim con-
clusion. regularly-elected representa-.
tives gathered in the town of Wash.
ington, and after solemn recitation of
wrongs, proclaimed Texas "a free.
sovereign and independent republic"
There were less than $4,000 people
in Texas ut the time. and it was a
nation that they challenged. but they
faced odds with the same iron courage
that had made them masters Of the
wilderness.
Houston, restored TO command. hur-
ried 10 the relief of the Alamo. only
10 receive the news of its fall, and
the CHASTITY details Of the Grant mas
sacre. Seeing that his one chance
was to lure Santa Anna into the
morasses OF the interior. away from
his supplies. Houston fell back to the
Colorado River. and rushed couriers
TO Goliad. ordering Fannin 10 blow up
the fort and join him at once.
Instead of that, the reckless captain
scattered his men on wild goose
chases. handing them over 10 capture
by the Mexicans. and not until six
days had passed did he set out him
self Surrounded in the open prairie.
he fought n day and night, only sur
rendering when assured the treatment
OF prisoners of war.
The prisoners were gathered to-
gether at Goliad~~all those gala
young Adventures who had entered
Texas with such high hearts; and on
the day they expected TO he ex.
changed. Mexican troops opened fire.
and $50 were shot down like sheep.
TERROR swept Texas like a prairie
fire. The American volunteers,
| from whom so much had been hoped,
We're wiped out: the best and bravest
| OF the colonists lay dead and charrcd
| in the ruins of the Alamo. and witt,
desperate intent 10 save his own.
every Texan left the army to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Deep.Water Eyes.
fishes, as a rule. In

DEEP-SEA fishes, rs rule. have
either very large eyes or NJ eyes
at all. The large eyes are ht;ed to
make the most of the little light thai
is present at great depths. and tbs
is ampIifed by the phosphorescence o.
certain deep-water denizens them
selves.
\ bunch OF polyps on \ hexiele
stem was brought up from a dep'h
of a,l1S fa,homS between Madeira
and the Spanish coast. As Il came
tn the surface Ii gave out bril-
liant phosphorescence. as did mary
allied forms dreiged in deep water
No doubt these creatures. like tire ?
congeners in shallow waters. emf
light in the deep Scst. and The dew -
sea animals with eyes proeslhly Ca
greSate round them or croiT 'fss~
way in the gIcom from ore cnlssr'son
sa another as they lie scattered over
The bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Al dawn Of Christmas morning The
clouds broke. swiftly tbs skS cleared
The sun shone hnl ahd bright, The
wind shifted astnrn. 40 lively ana well
placed u hfeeEe as any wlnhlattmst
blessing lis stars, ever ran befnfe The
t,ieeaisn lteinied her bow straight foi
port ana Nsni souddinn W,ih fnii
spread If aAi. THAT WAS Christina y
In storm iientan sutinrs
The enptatin aas ilk" ahnihsr man
"i5oyh" he Aald. ~ IN the hand Ut
Iad II II u sian that We should eale
crate Christmas properly
- eiehraiaW We asked and look sd
al sns sna.he and al The skipper,
Yes" he responded heartily I'VE
tnii.t esiehrata Christmas property
we must sai and drink ~ Christians
shouta On christmas, Cookie, pfspafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

year consisted only Ut storms AND
tbs storms grew walks ~ Christmas
came on. The iaesarea made fear
fully iempestnniia Voyage IRON ishH
Francisco aruilnd Wind bepten fape
Horn and then north and east and
across the Atlantic. and then al last
9s n.sde pDfl, We Immediately iopk
aboard u cargo for New YORK. Elm.
ole eail aprasa ihs hsnfth Atlbhtlr,
which, after ,bai slid nip hsfbhg
around the apfld, sefnsd ijk. iiiiis
ua6fa than ifine III boa ding In The
bariior ~ Hamburg
II turned out, though, that whom
scarcely out III the .'hannsl ibe iae.
sH fea encountered storm upon storm
vile weather ~ Autumn, Ns we're
beaten and hunatad,
II Mas then that Christmas came
And miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

entity II was exhausted The water
suppls was small. The captain daied
Il out in ihfeNihle small quantities
tle was n good hand AZ t. he waa
such a natural akint,int, We had 90.
oasion now Ia thank Heaven that he
was like that For dass We could
scarcely keep atlaat tn iha STERN, We
had 10, keep batlna tha boa, day amt
night,
Then the weather cleared
A ahip hove IN sleht, We were lie
liriuus with JAY. tut II ken, on lts
way without seeing rs, Another az
reared II rams toward us, We
could not heileva II
Then ali dnuhl vanished The shin
had spied ua, II wan ateam,hs attaieht
toward us, Nun Il aeumed IA " u IN
tended IN cut No ~ iva, The Mst
remnants ot cur strength Vanished,
We sank ~ The lM,tnM ot a.t haat
ami lay helpless, Wa We're l,ku dealt
men, Ths shin, an Italian tramp
steamer, had ta Vet its derrick out ant
hoist un aboard llAe NJ man, tseeva Vt
merchandise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

EDITORS NOTE: The fol.
lowing article is the fifth in a
series of historical charac-'
lcrs whose adventures helped
to shape the destinies Of the
United States.
The author 10 noted as q
writer for magazines and as an
author Of books. He was chair.
man of the Presidents Commit.
tee on Public Information dur.
ing the World War.
Earlier articles have dealt
with Andrew Jackson, stephen
Decatur, Daniel Boone and Her.
nanGio de Soto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

- UPPOSE there were no Christ
mas. Even the postmen and
shop girls would I've Saddened.
~ Well. Christmas. like any other
blessed institution. has had 10
flcht it's battles. There have been
deadly enemies 1T Christmas. At
tempts have been made To suppress
the feast and more than once II must
have seemed as IL the merry holiday
was vanquished and would disappear,
The first great enemy ef Christmas
was the prodiginus Roman Emperor,
Diocietian. and the saddest Christmas
was that of the year soa. There had
been prosecutions Of the Christians
and pagan enemies had grown wrath.
ful over the joyful celebrations with
which the followers of the new re.
iigion eommemorated their holiest day.
Diocietlan waged persecution the most
Anvase OF ALL and determined with
fierce resolve that Christmas must he
obliterated from the calendar, Thus
II came that ON Christmas day OF a0S
AID. terrier stalked throughout the
Roman world,
A great thrnng 1T Christians was
gathered Mt their place of Worship al
Ncomedia IN RithSnia, Roman sol
iierS surrounded the building and se,
III
slaughter. and 20. 900 Of the faithful
are said To have persisted.
In other parts of the empire that
same date was marked red with blood.
Hut Christmas survived, 4 few dec
aides later Constantine the Great he
came Emperur and a Christian, and
Christmas stood the King Of DAYS OF
the Western world,
speedily now Il new source of con
tontinn arose. and M we look bach on
It, from this one Thousand, nine hun
dred ami tweniN'seventh Christmas,
we may asked The questions Ia today
really thfistmas"
In early times The actual date 1T the
feast Was in dispute, Many held that
Christ was horn, not al >eesmhof "a,
hut IN another day. There were
lhnae, particularly ~ the Eastern
church, who commended Nnr January
d. others for March -. stiii others for
Auru ao ,r NJ The uiantita tr,l To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

behind the walls. and against them
was an army Of 5000. yet shout OF
defiance went up az the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Well indeed was Texas entitled 10
cry to the world. "Thermopylae had
ita messenger OF defeat: the Alamo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
ny GEORGE CREEL.

- VERY now and then, as II weary
l. with the sameness of her pat
tern, Nature creates human
IL being compounded entirely OF
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
THOUSAND DOLLAR
COTTON CONTEST

one thousand dollars will be paid
ont in prizes by the Chilean Nitrate
OF Soda Educational Bureau 10 the
four Arkansas farmers who will excel
iu the art OF producing cotton on
ave acres in 1927. The contest will
be conducted By the Extenton Ser
vice College OF Agriculture Uni
versity Of Arkansas, according to D.J
Burleson, Extention Asronomist-
such a contest Is now very timely,
Burleson said, The chances are that
cotton viii be cheap for some time
TO come. When cotton Is cheap IL
must Be produced chesply. In order
to produce cotton at low cost per
bale 1t is absolutely necessary to pro
duce high yeild per acre.
The motto OF this contest should
bc Grow Fewer Bales of Cotton and
Grow Them on the Fewes, Possible
Acres. II a farmer besides he should
grow fve bales of cotton in 1927. he
win fnd It more profiuble to him to
grow the ave bales on Ave acres than
on fifteen acres
Therefore the thousand dollar
cotton contest Is based on the high.
est yield and greatest money va;ue
Of lint cotton produced on I've acres.
II is open to any Arkansas farmer.
He can 'fertilize as he pleases, ancuse
any variety Of cotton he wants, bu,
No must use q named variety.
The thousand dollars will be divid-
ed as follows, first prize $500; second
prize. $3.50; third prize, $3.50; fourth
prize 800.
.Contestnts must keep an accurate
record on the crop entered IN a spec,
ial record book which will be fur.
nished for the purpose. Application
blanks. rules and rccorc books.
will be furnished by the EKtentlon
Service. Application may be made
through your county agriculturial 4.
gent or Smith Hughes teacher of VOC
atlenal agriculture.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

bring out the liveliest contest OF theA
all when Edna Mays King owned BY
Revel Lindsay English, and EastsI
Star owned by Marco Hellman, NEE;
In the Eve galted championship.
Easter Star won last year after the
judges were obliged to keep the
horses in the ring for twenty extra
minutes to determine which was
the better. Since that time Edna
Mays King has won the $4,000 stake
at the kentucky state fair One OF ths
horses will gain the distinction OF
being the best Ave gated horse in the
United States.
The ll0 classes, which include Ave
$4,000 stakes. will show total OF
about 400 horses. More than $50 OF
these are from East OF the Rocky
Mountains
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

A new fame and a new glory IS to
be shed ON Pasadena's famous Tour
nament OF Roses on this coming New
Years day. This year the cities will
send floats as before, bu. they will
be expressive Of more spiritual side
OF life. Some will represent songs.
Others will represent graces and alb
stractions such as beauty, ideallsm.
courage, patriotism, faith, hope, char
lty and kindness.
The new note was given to the great
DAY OF flowers by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
shown in the inset, and others of the
famous creative artists of Southern
California. They believed that in the
twenty years of shrWing that the tour
ney had outgrown its primary inter
city competition. All Of the cities fell
In with - idea and tr'7 ear will
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21


go
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

- this place, which pays very
well. Then built Il restaurant, which
would pay tine IL ! could get help.
And as II this wasn't enough"
Then he seemed TO remember they
hadn't paid him for supplies, and he
stopped short. More shiftless people!
The car owner stepped from his
running board. holding out Il quarter
between his fingers.
That's for the gallon Of gas asked
for" he said. 81 knew had that. But
you remarked It was fifty miles 10 the
next Sling station, which probably
didn't know. and you would better put
In five And you added two quarts
OF oil. and tightened screw or two.
So | held my breath, hoping ! could
scare NJ forgotten dollar in some
pocket But I've hunted everywhere,
and Il isn't to be found. 50 show me
that woodpile at two day, or cord.
Where Is the wood"
His wife followed from the car.
I'm a good cook, If I do say IT,"
she laughed. "I'H take that fifteen
dollar job"
The girl followed.
'If IFS going to be a family habit"
she nodded 81 may as well try restau-
rant waiting And why, yes" as
though suddenly remembering, "tomor-
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

bring to their aid the ablest creative
minds In the Southland In the fabrl.
cation OF their entries.
As in the past all of the flowerl
Used in the parade must I've such az
can be grown in Southern California
at the New Year Season. These in
clude roses Of every description, cat
nations. sweet peas, calendulas, mar.
cissus, bachelor buttons. larlspur.
violets narlgolds baby breath
heather, Sunflowers. bourgonyilla, &c
raniuns. Gala lilies, orange blossomc
shasta daisies. ckryssnthemuns poin-
settias, straw flowers, camelliCs, TT.
lips, daffodlls, poppies, California; pop
pies, pansies, sweet aiyssiurn, aIsiean.
d2hlias, simlax, English ivy, aEparas
gus. plumosa, eYergreens (all varier
ties,) hawthorne. holly. sage, dog
berry and huckleberry.
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Nancy Highland. horse shown in
the above picture which last year
sainsd the title of the best three
gAited saddle horse In the United
States b to he shown again this year
with ths severest competition imagin-
able at the Los Angeles Horse show,
February s to IL. Nancy Highland
won the national championship at the
New York Show last year dethroning
Bohemian Actress which had held the
title Tor elk years. The horse is
ownAd BY Maud Fawn Banks OF Co
vins. California, and Is trained and
ridden BY Roy Davis. shown riding.
The Los Angeles show IS to have 10
classes with total of $4,000 In
prize money. This is more than ever
awarded BEFORE in any show. II is 10
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

car. The garage mans eyes glistened.
He laughed.
"All right, sir" he agreed. I'VE
won't forget the dog. Just the police
man we want here ut night. Too many
tough tramps pounding the railroad
ties these days. Put him on our pay
roll, sure. But look here" TO the car
owner, but sweeping his gaze to in.
clude the others, "dO you mean all
this. Just when Tn needing you so
much, or is It only for an hour or two
TO stralghten yourself Outf"
Ear as Tm concerned, I'd like to
stay quite a SPELL" declared the wom-
an. 81 want to rest. Been going
steady now for most nine weeks.
Start the New Year right, and mebbe
It'll stay right"
THAT will do for me, too" confessed
the girl. with a smile. Travelling is
Nil right, but not when you have TO
do It on n shoestrlng.'
The owner nodded. me, too. That
was my last twenty-five cent piece,
And you can guess what nine weeks
have been. starting on $50 And-oh,
well. YOU may as well know it all. l
WAS sold out back ia Idaho, and only
saved the old car and the $40 from
the wreck. Seems like this is time
10 start the New Year right"
&c. 1925. western Newspaper upioAp
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

potatoes To shift
less idlerS who
won't accept work
unless rs a hold
up"
THAT'S W h q Z
I'm up against"
he explained, as
he turned back IN
the ear. "Pm In
a hole, and they
know II. SO they
try to rob me.
You see, the rail
roa d plan S to
start a town here.
Began two years
ago, and ] bit
hard. | had some
money and put
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21

Hi, there" called the garage man
suddenly "Wheres that sister Of
yours-Bet Jane? She promised to
start in cooking for ne today
"Lows your pocketbook don't open
wide enough" growed the man, with
out turning.
81 offered her fifteen week."
snapped the garage man, (which il
big wages here for Il cook, as two a
day is more than you will ever let
yourself earn"
"Mebbc," indfferently. "But you
need Bet an me pretty bad. so you'll
pay or do thout"
"Do thout, then" srimly. But
don't let ne catch either of you round
here borrowing provisions any more.
I won't lend another cent or peel, Of
Washington telegraph., 1927-01-21
The
New Year

1895 up badly a standpoint
The slump prices products the
Spectators manpullators agricultural prod
and country
MT roll prosperity Maybe somcday
that when the buying
will
The silver lining today S enforced
economy frugay in times increasing de-
rising prices Action and
reaction ,are inevitable pansion follow contraction an.
buoyancy will follow depre ssion
We will endcsvor financial tho5e who ar
justly entitled this year.