davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
F|LLY IS TRA|LED
BYBURN|NG STAR
Del|or Beats Case Ace, Big
Choice, for Third Money
at Washington Park.
b the Associated Press.


~HICAGO. June l9-The man
who owns the largest ranch
In the world, Robert J. Kle-
~ burg OF Texas, sent his star
hly. Dawn Play. out to Washington
Park today to win the $25 900 added
American Derby
So, while $4,000 spectators cheered
tho 3-year-old daughter of Clock
Tover-Gun Play, a granddaughter of
Man o'War, conquered the best g.
year-old colts still on four legs.
Dawn Plays margin was three parts
Of length over the Shandon Farms
Burning Star, a 25-to-l shot, and
Burning Star was another two lengths
In front Of Dellor, owned by J. w.
Parrish of Lexington, KY.
Staggering home in fourth place
was Case Ace, the heavily played
favorite, running as an entry with
Mars Shield for Mrs. Ethel V. Mars
OF Chicago, owner of the famed
Milky Way Stable. Dellor is the Ken
tucky sweetheart that is supposed to
be able to run only when the track
Is slow or muddy.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PRESSING GETS LETTER.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 10 (speciaD -
Robert w. Pressing. Silt Thirty-third
street, Washington. was amo5g those
to receive track numerals for Spring
sports at the Cornell University.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

cent visitors include Charles johnson
Post. commissioner Of Cancellation.
Department Of Labor; Harry Zachary.
Stuart Wagman. Floyd Wirsins, coach
and adviser to the Eastern High Chess
Club; E. M. Knapp, General New
conner: 'Mesdames v. Colonna. Carl
Hesse and Alexander Brooks: Edith
johnson, e. Perry and J. A. Mcclure,
Stark Drops = Game
MARTIN STARK. former District
chess champion, competed in his
nrst national tournament, conducted
by the American Chess Federation, last
Summer at Philadelphia.
In his encounter with r. Willman
young Stark scored a victory and
loss with the Black pieces. Today's
game shows Stark battling in vain
against the Reti onslaught of Wlllman.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Elsie Shepard learned the elements
OF chess shortly after her marriage
TO E. r. Shepard. who dallied with
the game as 4 pastime during his
Harvard college days.
She played the game only occa-
slonally until in recent years and
never has made a serious study Of the
strategy and style of the great mas
tiers.
Natural aptitude fcr tho royal
Eame. plus frequent ovsr-the-
beard play with her husband
and close friends. largely ac-
counts for her present strength
and skill ~ q chess star.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Struggle fer Strabo.

NV cHA> "hAAAA6, otIAOO WIFI olnk Ing
Sam Renick aboard. WAS having
\ dimcult time finding racing room
He was blocked of when he attempted
to move up on the inside at the far
turn and Renick was forced to take
his mount to the middle OF the track
From that position he began the drive
that carried him to victory, and re-
turned his supporters to for their
confidence.
1t also marked the fifth victory in
eight starts for Mrs. Iselin's improved
star. In the other three races he
either was second or third
The talent broke even in the other
two features, winning when John
Hay Whitneys Inhale took the As
toria Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at
2 to /. They lost when John A.
Manfusos Aneroid. winner of the
tured the furlongs OF the Carter
Handicap, and George D. Wideners
favored High Fleet finished last in
field Of eight Aneroid was well
played at 4 to l. however, in earning
the purse OF s8.875 and running his
winnings for the year to s3l, 400
Aneroid Wins by Head
A NEROID, instead OF setting the
pace. as he did in the IA miles
Of the suburban. came from NTH
place in the early stages to win by
a head from F. A. Burton's Delbera-
tor John simonettis Sergt Byrne
trailed by two lengths to take third
money.
Inhale made amends for her failure
in the Princess Pat Stakes at WASH
ington Park by finishing two lengths
in front OF Mrs. w. NJ. JefYords'
Creole Maid. The latter WAS dis
qualified. however, and runner-up
honors went to William Dupont, ir.'s,
Supremist, with C. S. HoWard's Flor
agina moving up to third The VIM
ners share Of the purse was S4,375.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

will be coming strong at the end.
FIFTH RACE JAMES BOY,
PRECIOUS KING, FUKKA
HEAVEN.
JAMES BOY comes fresh from 4
nice win At this distance Friday
and stands . fine chance to make
this another victory. PRECIOUS
KING likes the route and isn't
asked to go against as good COM
Iany here as he did last week,
PUKKA HEAVEN will handle the
Others pretty easily.
SIXTH RACE - JIMMY d, POST
BRIGADE. CANYNGE.
JIMMY d is in top shape now
and can win this route Offering If
he will show any OF the form that
he mas displayed in his last couple
Of workouts. POST BRIGADE
looked pretty good IN running sec
ond few days ago. CANYNGE
can clinch third.
SEVENTH RACE COLORlST,
MISS. CATALAN, LITTLE
WHISk.
the best bet comes up in the
last offering. when COLORIST
again goes out in = route test.
MISS CATALAN can eat up the
distance events but isn't quite rs
At as the top choice. LITTLE
WH1SK will be coming strong at
the end.
EIGHTH RACE ADO. GOAN-
TELL. CAUTIOUS 30.
II this substitute race goes, ADO
will have q fine chance to take
down the prize GOANTEL and
CAUTIOUS 30 rate together as
the next best.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Third Filly TO Win Race.

win the American DERBY in its
So years Of history, returned 50 60 to
win, $40 to place and IS to show.
The place price on Burning Star was
$2o,6o with $3.50 to show. Dellor
rewarded his hackers with SO for
finishing third.
The big brown filly ran the mile
and quarter in 2:05, fast time. con-
sidering the condition of the track.
which was slightly less than good.
She was ridden by Jockey Lester
Balaski
The crowd wagered s94.276 on the
race, and the money going into the
mutuel machines was destined to
reach 100000 before the end OF the
afternoon on eight races.
Today's derby had a gross value
OF s3l,l75, with s25,4 400 going to
Owner kleburg, whose great ranch
almost covers one corner OF Texas.
This was the second consecutive
time fllly has won the American
Derby. Black Helene. owned by Col.
Edward r. Bradley of Lexington, KY,
captured it in 1885. The race was
not run last year Modesty. another
lilly, won the first running in 1889
Case Ace Delays Start
THE fractious Case Ace delayed the
start, as is his custom, and Dawn
Play also acted badly in the gate.
Finally, with Case Ace placed on the
outside. they were sent away in per-
feet alignment
Jockey Al Robertson rushed Case
Ace across his field and as they went
by the stands, the Milky Way colt
was out In front with the outsider
Grey Gold, in closest pursuit, and
Dawn Play and Yellow Tulip also
well up. Eagle Pass was auay 50
slowly that he trailed the rest by
many lengths.
1t was Case Ace setting the pace
around the turn with Grey Gold and
Dawn Play keeping him company, q
length back, Tapped on each other.
Dawn Play finally moved up on the
outside to take second place as the
held went into the far turn. Case
NV" ""-' 'ub Cu lOp DN n 1eORJn AS
they headed for home. but the big
lilly from Texas was moving up rap
Idly with her long strides.
Dawn Play Grabs Lead.
nAWN PLAY caught Case Ace
shortly after the stretch WAS
reached. and with the Milky Way colt
through, the filly then had to turn
back the challenges Of Burning Star.
which had saved ground and came
with rush on the rail, and Dellor,
which closed fast on the outside.
ba.aski went to work on Dawn plav
Kept her in front by three-quarters of
length, with Burning Star second
and Dellor two more lengths back for
third. The firing Case Ace Just man.
aged to save fourth money from the
rush OF Eagle Pass, which was going
fastest at the finish. Behind them
struggled Grey Gold, Over the Ton.
Mars Shield. Sunset Trail II and
yellow Tulip, in that order.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

SECOND RACE-Charles Town Course
4-year-olds and up. claiming: purse $500
All horses entered 10 be Claimed for &h0n
Evening star., 1937-06-20

In the 1885 team tournament OF
the Metropolitan CHESS Association,
Mrs. Shepard was an active member
OF the ladies' match team and won
many Of her games against veteran
masculine opponents.
Several years ago Mrs. Arthur Jones
encouraged a group Of ladies to visit
weekly At her home. near Massachu-
sets avenue and Capitol street and
play chess with her daughter, Mrs.
Marie Wilde. who was convalescing
at the time from = broken leg.
Elsie Shepard comprised one OF the
group that enjoyed the warm hospi-
tality Of Mrs. Jones. Later the group
rotated among the homes of its mem
bers-Mesdames Vivian Jef1ers. H. E.
kittredge and Miss Charlotte Hallett.
At one time w. B. Mundelle. Wash
ington's grand patriarch OF chess,
coached the ladies' and sought to OBJ
tain facilities for q ladies' chess club
With the flrm establishment OF the
local Metropolitan Chess Association,
the chess Amazons realized their
much-coyeted eoal-a District chess
tournament for wonderland 1t prom
iSe5 to be an annual Affair
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ROCKINGHAM East.

ROCKINGHAM East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Jessie V. L., Primer. Prosecutor.
2-Wise King, Don Manuel, St.
Moritz.
'Bryonin, Dawn Light, Crack
Mortgage.
Aura, Informal, Be Just.
5-Guy Fawkes, Sun Capture,
Rough Times.
6-Roueh Diamond. Chance King,
Gilbert Elston.
7-Bulstrode, Blacknose, Royal
Tread
S-Mr. Bun, Rudenia. James River.
Best bet-Bulstrode.
CONSENSUS AT ROCKINGHAM
PARK East.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Apprehend. Primer, Jessie v. L.
2-Don Manuel, st. Moritz, Nipan-
tuck.
3-Fosgy Morn, Enac. Bob C.
+Lottafun, Browneyed Pat. Be
Just.
S-Rough Time. Guy Favkes.
Jackie D.
6-Roush Diamond, Thumbs Down,
Chance King
Sir Reg. Royal Tread, Bull
strobe.
s-Mr. Bun, Candimate, James
River.
Best bet-Don Manuel.
DETROIT (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-B. Eighty. Prosy. zevphine.
2-Forewarned, Northern Slip, The
Potter.
3-Regality, Georgia Meaden, Blue
Chatter.
Miss Petrina, Irish Ford, Brass
Buttons,
a-High Polish. Tartarus, Hearty.
6-Dixiana entry, Mad. More Gay.
Chimney Top, Always Blue,
Emigrante.
s-Ricciardo, Mottled. Leading
Bet.
9-Stairs, High Santa. Bonnie
Dream.
Best bet-High Polish.
WASHINGTON (Slow).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Avirab, Lamonte, Delovely.
2-Petty Taw, Zorana, Corvus
3-Our Crest, Maiden Dram,
Terpsichore.
+Mountain Ridge, Diavolo, Teddy
Weed.
1Four Eeven, Alice G., Gold
Flag
6-Sparta. Sir Quest. Boston Pal
DAY Dawn, Pr,lm, Pharaolar,
s-Lame Duck. Inscona, Alsang
Best bet-Sparta.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
RETf OPENING,

Chess Problem No. ~.
BY B. HARLEY. Social Chess Quarterly.
BLACK-g MEN
Evening star., 1937-06-20
SHOWS WAY HOME
TO RUDE BY NOSE
Sceneshitter, Fayorite, Is
Third d-InhaIe, Aneroid
Reward BaCkers,
NY ORLO ROBERTSON,

n YEW YORK, June 19 (P.-Mrs.
M C, Oliver Iselins Strabo, q son
" OF Pompey. which had a hard
A time making his way last year,
spoiled the well laid plans OF the
favorite players and Earl Sande today
when he scored thrilling nose victory
in the forty ninth Dwyer Stakes At
Aqueduct.
Rising to the peak Of his checkered
career. the New York owned colt got
up in the final stride OF the T., miles
TO beat out William H. Gallagher's
pace-setting Rude Maxwell Howard's
Sceneshifter, trained by Sande and
the 7 to 10 choice OF the crowd Of
$4,000 trailed by another length.
A week ago in the Shevlin, Rude
won, with Sceneshifter second and the
plodding Strabo third. Today it ap-
peared As though Rude would repeat
and win the purse of 310,750, as he
left the barrier in front and headed
into the long stretch with . length
and 4 half advantage
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Elsie Shepard will be the first
official woman chess champion
OF the Nations Capital, for
surely she at least will draw her
remaining game with Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. !:
Individual scoring to date.
d. c. Ladies' Chess ChampiorshIe.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

the top one all the way. VERITAS
will be coming strong at the end.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
By the Associated Press.

a-Valdina Farm entry.
b-A. c. Ernst entry.
c-Milky Way Farm entry.
d-Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow,

FIRST RACE-About ~, furlongs: 3.
YEAR -olos: claiming. purse &400
Evening star., 1937-06-20
SEVENTH RACE. miles. 3-year-
horses entered to be claimed for $500

SUBSTITUTE RACE - Charles Town
Course; 4-year-oldS and up: clAiming
purse S4OO. All horses entered to be
Evening star., 1937-06-20

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
| 3-yezr-clds and uD: l mile and !0 yards.
| Inscription (Maurc) 1880 800 40
Runamuck (Critchfeld) 40 $40
Lovely Spy (Guymon) $50
Time. 1:4SM.
Also ran-Siippery Jim. Hermone. Sickle
| Bill. Some Bull and Joan MacAw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

expenditure of public money in relation to
himself and his household that l consider
questionable" Among them $3,128 for
Lincoln limousine in 1888 Governor La Fol-
lette had been driving Ford, $l98.70 samo-
var set caretaker, fu-time and part-time
chauffeur, two watchmen for his presidential
house. parties for Glenn Frank Jr.
g. He does not give thorough attention
to detail within tie University" likes
graduate work better than undergraduate
work older professors better than instructors.
President Frank was quoted as saying, those
are the kind of things you can hear at any major
university in the country
The educator is than half right in thai
but it is only in rare cases such as his
and the Suzzallo incident previously referred to
that politics goes to such extremes. and it is pro-
baby a fortunate thing for our educational institu-
tons, We 90 not propose say who is right wrong
in the Frank case. But if educators to be rated
by the way they comb their hair the kind of auto
mobile they drive it doesn't bode well for the future
Of our eoucs tioaal system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
BY w. l.. GOrdoi.

Words Often Misused: DO not say,
II shall be back again next Mon
day. Il shall return next Mon
day"
Often Mispronounced: Centennial.
Pronounce sen-ten-i-el, four sylla-
bles, and not senten-yal.
Often Misspelled: Stratum (sin-
gula0 Strata tpluralD
Synonyms: Doubtful, dubious, in
definite, uncertain, questionable,
equivocal
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word Obsession; vexing idea that
dominates the mind. BE careful
that your theory does not become
an obseSsion.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
Make Local" Share Relief
New York World-T elegraml

New York World-Telegram)
Important as we believe it is that work relief
should continue, We have notion that Uncle Sam
can go on Indefinitely borrowing money to pay work
relief wages to all the people that ell the local govern
ments would like to have the federal government
support
should be given an incentive to help the federal
government holds its work relief pay roll within
reasonable bounds and reduce it it be reduced
without human suffering.
They would have that incentive if they
strictly required pay fair but specific share Of
the cost of the Works Progress Administration pro-
gram.
WPA started the assumption that this would
be done The federal government would pay wages
and administrative costs. The local governments
would pay for materials and for project plans and
supervision In return they would get jobs for their
unemployed and they would also get desirable public
improvements
That the theory Having law behind it.,
it hasn't worked out we'll in practice
Some local governments have contributed their
fair share. Others have contributed more But many
have contributed much less. They weren't penalzed,
fer two reasons: Administrator Hopkins refused to
let the unemployed suffer matter what the local
governments did. And. if WPA tried to get tough
with local officials they could go Mr.. Hopkins
head through their lobbes and their Congressman.
Perhaps that less serious while the local gov
ernments had the honest of their poverty
But business revival while it hasn't solved the
ployment problem has improved the financial posi-
ton of cities counties and states Most of them can
find way to pay their fair share for work relief
if they required to do it.
The danger that they won't pay even when they
can, and that their needy unemployed will lose the
benefits of work relief, seems remote Local public
sentiment will take care of that
Before Congress votes any new appropriation for
work relief we believe it should write into law fair
specific and enforceable standard for local contribu-
! lions to the WPA program
That will halt the present competition among local
governments shift ever increasing share of the
load onto the federal government And it will mean
a better WPA program, with money available for
planning and materials go into projects of genuine
worth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1887

Benefic aspects rule today, ac-
cording to astrology. The clergy
should benefit through expanding
interest to religion. Campaigns in
the cause of better living may be
numerous this year
Persons who have many response
bilities will be wise to seek rest
and recreation under this sway. Leg
islators have the forecast of many
Iperplexities.
Again the stars appear to en-
courage faultfinding on the part of
the public which will criticise gov
eminent officials and misjudge mo-
tives actuating important policies.
The stars smile on leaders in
business and industry who should
have good news of some sort today.
Many obstacles may be met by man
ufacturers and transportation or
carnations all this year.
Astrologers agree that everywhere
on the globe there will be uprisings
among the people and advancement
en- the part of workers. New labor
parties will gain power.
Letters today are subject to in
! fluences that are most favorable.
Many will carry messages of real
moment in youthful romance.
Uranus is now in a place sup
posed to be powerful in disruptive
! force affecting the currencies of
the world. Fluctuations in value are
| forecast
Speculation will interest great
numbers, but warming is given that
there may be sudden market varia-
tons. The gambling instinct viii
be strong this winter and will be
evident in many ways of risking
money.
Persons whose b1rthdate it is have
the augury of year of serenity and
good fortune, although the domestic
environment may be somewhat dis
turbed.
Children born en- this day prob
ably will be keen of mind and dy-
mamie in character. Subjects of
this sign usually succeed without
any assistance and they are able to
overcome difficulties.
Ethan Allen, American soldier, was
born on this day 1877. Others who
have celebrated it as birthday in
clude Reed Smoot, U. S. Senator
1862 Howard Chandler Christy.
illustrator, 1878.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JANUARY 9, 1917

JANUARY 9, 1917
The Russians we're preparing for
great offensive in the Riga sec
tor. Troops were near Mitau and
south of Riga Artillery fire had
constantly increased on both sides
during the last few days and be-
come extremely violent.
Judge r, w. Jennings announc-
ed that the January term of court
was in session. Lloyd G. Hill was
appointed foreman of the grand
Jury. Serving on the grand jury
we're F. A. Brown, Benjamin Gould
IT, H. Keith, N. G.. Nelson, j. c.
lReadman, S. B. Combest, j. N. Gray
bill. John w. Poeth, Fred Perkins
Robert Browning, v. Dortero, Fred
lE. Tanner c. o. Walker, d. M
Boutwell,, C. E. Tibbitts, F. l.. Car
nick. A. w. Rhodes, Fred Crowell
G. K Gilbert, Lloyd G.. Hill, w
NJ. Price and E. j. Daley.
Officers installed by the Eastern
Star were May F. Case, Edwin c.
Hamilton, E. lone Morton, Eliza
beth Howdeshell, Rosene Taylor
Mary D. Bussey, Harriet Case, Jen-
ME Smith, Vera Pettengill, Gladys
Trip. Ellen Nelson, Elizabeth Nc
Kechnie, Clementine Wahlgreen
Eva K Trip, Sadie Edmundson
Maud Knapp and Louis Mccoy.
The Alaska Juneau basketball
team beat the Wrangell team 38 tC
16 in the first game of a series tc
be played on the Channel. The
Wrangell boys were fast and deserv-
ed credit for the uphill fight they
made against their opponents.
The Colts, King, VIM and Glib
son, defeated the wolves. Zeigler
Kranich and Hahn, 1913 to l406 in
the first game of the Elks bowling
series.
The Dougas Island Labor Unior
installation party was a great sue
cess. Officers installed were d
j. Kinzie, Jack Wilson, A. Grier
r. CT. Datson. James ChristOe r
Trevors and Charles Sey. On the
program which followed the in
stallation we're Miss Beth Anderson
Miss Amy Wilson, May Ramsay
Dagmar Youngstown, Sophia An
derscn, Helene Smith, Mary Will
son, Esther Cashen, Elsie Edmins-
ton, Eta Brown.
Weather: Maximum, 80; mini
mum, %; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
veil as in commerce and indus

well as in commerce and indus
TRY.
Women are subject to the most
stimulating sway which promises
much to those who are well trained
lin leading professions.
Rare happiness comes to the
bride who is married under this rule
of the stars. Her paths should be
in pleasant places among the rich
and the talented who are interest
led in public service.
The public mind should be clear
on matters of national Importance
Unity of thought on international
problems is presaged. Energies
should be employed with tireless
persistence. for there are signs that
seem to presage supreme events
for which all should prepare.
The seers warn that labor con-
tests involve issues that must be
met justly and fairly. Differences
among leaders are of serious omen
they point out, affecting national
welfare in ways that are not yet
recognized
This is an suspicious direction
OF the stars for gay entertainments
Oh many sorts. A brilliant winter
IN society is prognosticated with SEN
sational events in two cities.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of good
fortune. Opportunities that assure
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
In Defense of the Fur-lined Teacup
Philadelphia Record

Now on exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art
in New York is a fur-lined teacup with saucer
and spoon to match. specimen of "surrealist art,
it is touted the ultimate in aesthetic abandon the
epitome of sheer uselessness.
Connoisseurs of trinkets from the Victorian era
gadgets of the present will feel that the surreasts
not only are behind the times in their thinking but
even obtuse in respect to their anti-utitaran-
ism "a nice surrealist wordD.
There countless objects less useful than a
fur-lined teacup. Indeed vision the day when
the whole smart set will be using fur-lined teacups-
when Vogue will carry ads telling how surreaisn
has bought charm. fantasy, beauty and subtlety to
the modern tea table" Fashion editors will observe
that furlined teacups soft to the touch do not
clink or tinke, and therefore induce revere be
rubbed the wrong way without disaster and are per
feet for guests who dote splitting hairs. And
bargain Easements will offer fur-ined teacups in
pairs for muffs.
Art-marches on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. When one is late at the the
atre, is it all right for him to go
on to his seat?
A. The well-bred person will wait
for the first intermission, so that
he will not disturb other people
who are watching the stage.
c. What is the maximum mum
Der of courses that the fashionable
luncheon should include?
A. Not more than four courses. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
LOOK dld LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. Which is the nearest planet to
the earth?
2. Which is the oldest province
in the Dominion of Canada?
3. Who wrote the "Leatherstock
ing Tales?
4. What is the largest and most
important of the so-called ductless
glands of the body?
5. What is the chief city of Wis
consin?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1887

According to astrology this is a
rarely fortunate day and really the
beginning of a prosperous new year
of business and commerce.
Whatever is constructive and pro-
gressive should benefit under this
configuration which impels adj
vancement in arts and sciences as