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Official Organ
Thomas County
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
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VOL .1. No. 01.
THOMAS VILLE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1013.
$1.00 1'KR ANNUM.
IRS ARE
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL
TURE PRICE TAKES. PRECAU
TION’S TO PREVENT FUTURE
SWINDLING.
War has been declared on dealers
in short weights and measures by
State Commissioner Price. In this
connection he said recently:
“My attention has been called to
the fact that in a number of cases
the people of Georgia, consumers of
various products that are being
shipped into the state, are being de
ceived with short weights and meas-
DELOVED THOMASVILLE WOMAN
TAKEN TO LONG REST AFTER
ILLNESS OF SEVERAL WEEKS.
“I find sacks of bran supposed to
weigh 100 pounds which only weigh
85 or 00. Sacks of wheat which
should weigh 24 pounds weigh only
22 and 23. Now a pound shortage
on wh»» ■»! «acks would cheat the p«o-
•ule o" Georgia out of hundreds of
thousands of doPara per year.
“I have called the attention of a
number of prominent dealers to
these facts and I believe that they
will be promptly corrected. It Is not
At 6 o'clock Sunday night, peace
fully as the setting sun, the beauti
ful life of Mrs. S. E. Bottoms closed
on earth, to renew itself again in
Heaven.
She was the daughter oi Rev. and
Mrs. James .Moody, of Leesburg,
Vu., and entered this life in 1S37.
She was married to Mr. Thomas Bot
toms in Lloyds, Fla., in 1837, and
came to Thomasville as a bride,
where as relative, neighbor and
friend, she has exemplified the Word
of God and lived by its teachings.
No one ever needed sympathy or pro
tection, within her reach that she
AFTER THE Tli
GAN TRUST
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HAS
PILED SUIT TO DISSOLVE RIG
AMERICAN CONCERN — OTHER
COMPANIES NAMED IN SUIT. .
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 29.—A suit
was filed here today to dissolve
the American Can Company. This
so-called “Tin-Can Trust,” the De
partment of Justice alleges, controls
a large per centage of the tin plate
business of the Pnited States.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company was also made defendants
in the suit, because of an agree
ment it is alleged to have had with
the American Can Company.
• In its complaint, filed today, the
failed to assist In words and deeds, j government alleges practices in re-
She was the mother of seven chil- j straint of trade, and the arbitrary
drew, Mrs. Chas. Thsupp and Mr. i fixing of prices
T. J. Bottoms, who have gone be-1 The government's euit declares
lore to welcome her home: and '
L REPORT
OF
ADMIRAL. DEWEY, WHO IS
CHAIRMAN OE THIS HOARD.
RELIEVES THERE SHOULD ItE
IS HATTLESIIIES HKEOISE 10211
—ADVOCATES PUBLICITY! IN
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
IN RIG FIRE
GRAND RAPIDS SCENE OF IMS-
A STROPS CONFLAGltAT I O X
WHERE CHILDREN WERE
TRAMPLED ON AND KILLED. .
FOR YEAR 1915IT0 THOMASVILLE
IS THE ESTIMATE MADE HEFORE'-'S l’ASTOR OF METHODIST
CONGRESS—ARMY AND NAVY I CHURCH FOR ENSUING YEAR—
WANT IIIG INCREASES IN f KKV. J. M. OUTLEIt AGAIN
THEIR APPROPRIATION.
NAMED PliESIDING ELDER OF
THOMASVILLE DISTRICT.
Washington,
survived l>y Mrn. S. M. Cline,
nmpa, Fla., Mrs. Robert Fleming,
the fault of the Georgia dealer, but of Can ; nIa> m„. .j. B . .Edwards, of
of the northern and western manu- aadgden Ala > Mlss Mamle nottoms
facturer from whom he buy*. I think,
-- '•*— iand Mr. Amos Bottom*, with her be-
llli ’.!, .utj levee] Krand-ohilrli-en, who are left
to remember the sublimity of her
faith and character, and that God
wanted her to come home.
All that loving hands could do was
me and the sympathy of the entire
town goes out to the family of this
sainted woman.
The funeral will occur from the
tion to the requirements of the Geor
gia law and will decline to accept
any hut full weight shipments, there
need he no trouble in the future.”
Mr. Price says further that he will
send his inspectors over the state to
investigate the matter, and while
not blaming the wholesalers and
dealers for the short weights, as they „ .,
bay tba products In K ood faith. residence Tuesday afternoon
his intention to obtain a close check at * ° clofk .- "“V J ’ ' '
on the manufacturers at fault and 1 ?", 11 " and R0 v. J. D. Johnstone of-
notify them that in future the prod- j " c *atlng.
nets must he full weight or they
will be refused admission to do busi
ness in the state of Georgia.
c. I.—.Admiral
of the naval program
the United States should adopt if
it is to guard its international poli
cies in the family of nations, are
transmitted to President Wil
with the report of Secretary Dan
iels.
The Admiral's views, which
t-ody the recommendations oi the
Navy General Board, are that the
fleet should consist of 4 8 battle
ships or the line before 1920, if ppi
sible, and that the building prograi
should begin this year, with four
Washington, Dec.
. c—, The United
re of spectators and j states Congress will have to appro-
a dozen firemen were more or leas| ;>rlate one billion, one hundred and
seriously injured today when a quan- Udght million, six hundred seventy-
tity of dynamite, gasoline and sun- one thousand, seven hundred and
powder exploded in a burning build- seven dollars, to operate this gov-
ing here. eminent during the fiscal year of
Until the ruins have cooled ofr|i;u5. according to estimates sent
to some extent, can it be Earned if jt o the House today by Secretary of
that the alleged conspiracy and com- j ( * re ®<l no lights, sixteen destroyers,
bination in restraint of trade agree- C 1 ? , 8 , marines and minor f craft,
ment was entered into In 1901. • * ** m *J a l Dewey points out that if
The American Can Company, the ?“ r C .w ^S., were • tajd dowi.
i lie rtiiiuui.nn V/ttii CcOiii|»<iuy, tue - lt ,
principal defendant, was incoiwpr-1 ‘ 9 J“ r ™ uld not , ’ ncrea “
nted in New Jersey, with a capltarof'* , e, J stk °/ the n.ny but would
elghty-eisht mlllloa dollars, and the nl , In ? iana ’
government clalmes that this com- ***•• Oregon and Iowa -
tained control of one hundred inde
pendent companies.
... which
any, since its Incorporation, has ob- kei withdrawn even
itwio. froni Die reserve line. Contending
for a continuing building policy, un
affected by political parties or change
; of administration the report says:
Will Remain Firm to Its Policies.
I “The General Board does not be
lieve the Nation stands ready to
i abandon oi modify any of its well-
; established national policies, and re-
i Peats its position that the naval
j policy of the country should lie to
! possess a fleet powerful enough to
! prevent or answer any challenge to
• its policies.
i ” The absolute strength necessary
to accomplish this is a question
there was any loss of life.
More than forty men, women and
children, who were living lit the sec
ond story of the building, barely
escaped with their lives, before the
explosions occurred.
The terrific explosion completely
tore the big -structure into hits and
scattered it ovar an area of four city
blocks. *
Tlu* fire which followed destroyed
several adjoining houses, including
a bank building, with nearly all of
its contents
In the mad rush for safety, many
women and small children were tram-.
pled on, white others fainted and -
had to lie carried to places of safe-:
ty by the firemen.
Treasury, William G. Me Ad
The estimates as submitted today
are $22,000,uoo more than the ap
propriations made last year, but fall
$39,000,000 below' 1 the estimate sub
mitted last year. i
The Navy Department wants many!
millions for new ships and for fur
ther extension of its great work. I
Many large increases are sought by
the Army, and the estimates for or-1
gunized militia aro larger, by many ]
millions, than for any previous year.
The War Department asks for |
more than five million dollars fori
fortifications, one million of which |
is wanted for work in the Philip-
DISAPPEARED?
NASHVILLE JUDGE. WHO CLOSED
THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS.
SAYS HIS LIFE HAS BEEN
THREATENED.
■Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1.—Declar
ing that threats had been made
against his life and nlso against his
home, since he ordered the saloons
oi Nashville closed, Judge A. B.
Nell today ordered his deputies to
close all saloons In the city, and, II
necessary, to keep them closed.
Judge Nell said conditions here
were worse now than when he or
dered the saloon-keepers to surren
der their licenses and quit doing
business.
LONG SESSION
DAY OF OPENING OF LONG SES.
SION IS OF INTEREST TO MANY
WHO DESIRED GALLK R V
SEATS.
ZEI.AYA MATTER DELAYED
'FOR THE PRESENT.
New York, Dec. 1.—Arguments on
the habeas corpus writ, -which was
obtained In behalf ot Qhn. .lose San
tos Zelnya, Ex-President ot Nicara
gua. adjourned today, until Friday.
This adjournment is said to have
been taken after n request made By
the authorities at Washington.
The extradition hearing was also
adjourned until Friday, awaiting
the arrival of papera bearing on the
• ase from Nicaragua.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Congress
today settled down to the second
stage of what promises to be the
longess continuous session in its his
tory.
The regular December session,
which convened today, and coming
without a break, after the long ex
tra session, brought to the Jaded
law-makers many new problems,
with the prospect of n steady grind
for many months.
There was little formality about
the ushering In of the new Congress
nt noon. The widespread for tickets
for the House gallery, for Its ses
sion, Indicated much Interest In
President Wilson’s re-appearance at
the capitol to deliver the annual
Presidential address.
,S .lv.VL- ATTI ^L ,T, ';nJL TH . 0 vI; lhat depend* upon the national poll-
AKAfLLh — ns ideas .AM) ties of prospective challengers and
MEANING AS UNDERSTOOD BY the force they can bring against us
THOSE IDENTIFIED WITH THE and, hence, is relative anil varies
WORK. \ Jth their naval policies and building
program.
RUMOR TO TIIE EFFECT THAT
DICTATOR LEFT COUNTRY VI \
VERA CRUZ—LATER RETURN
ED TO CAPITAL CITY.
j pines. Although the I
nal will probably be in operation
long before the close of the fiscal
year of 1915, the War Department
• estimates that $20,000,000 must be
appropriated for work on the Canal
[(-tiring that year. This is $5,00u.-
j • <•" more than the oyrrent appro-
I priation for that work.'
One of the most interesting items
•in the long list of estimates, is $500,-
( o«o for salaries and expenses of the
> • P*‘( ia| attorneys and agents of the
! Bureau of Corporations. This sum
• is an im lease of $300,000 o' er last
; « .•!’*- appro; i fat ions.
, See ret ary MeAdoo estimates that
lie will need $1,500,000, to collect
! Hie income tax, which *h«s just
Special to Times-Enterpriae.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 1.—The an
nouncement of the appointments
made by Bishop Candler for the
South Georgia Conference, to be in
‘ fleet during the coming year, were
made public this afternoon.
Rev. (). F. Cook, who has been
pastor of tlie First Methodist church
of Wayeross, will be the pastor of
l he First Methodist Church in
Thomasville during the ensuing
year. Ho is prominent in the coun-
-1 Is of Methodism, having at one
rime served as Presiding Elder of
tlie Macon district, and is a very
capable man. fie is a son of Rev. '
J. Cook, who has served the
Thomasville church, and was also
presiding elder of that district.
Rev. J. .M. Outler was returned to
Hie Thomasville District as presid
ing elder, and the other appoint
ments for that district follow:
Thomasville. O. F. Cook.
Albany, L. J. Ballard.
Bainbridge, Robert Kerr.
Blakely* B. E. Whittenton.
Cairo—W. L. Wright.
Camilla. J. P. Chatfleld.
Arlington. C. M. Ernest.
Pavo. J. II. House.
Boston Circuit, L. A. Brown.
Brinson. J. W. Lilly.
Donaldsonville Circuit, H. I., Pear-
olqaift, I. K
Whish
hambers.
1.. Allen.
I. Meeks.
I Calvary. E. W. An-
hr
; ‘ The forecast of the Board, with
In recent editorials and clippings. regard to naval development in other
an effort has oeen made to give the • countries has proved remarkably
people a general idea of the pur-1 accurate. The absence of any dell-
pose of organized charity. Local.nite naval policy on our part, ex-
conditions will, of course, in a large l eant- hi .ihe General Board, and' the
measure, determine the policy of; failure of the people, the Congress,
this organization in Thoniasvllle, j the Executive Government to
but Its object may be concisely stat-' recognize the necessity for such a
cd as an effort to protect the public j policy, has already placed us in u
from professional and unworthy j position of inferiority which may
mendicants, to neip IPe unfortu- i lead to war, and this inferiority is
nates themselves. progressive and will continue to in-
Those behind the movement pro-l c *! ea8e the necessity for a defl-
pose to secure a membership of! 11 '* 0 policy is recognized and lhat
several hundred interested In the i P°*i c y put into operation.”
work, and thev will elect a board of I “From year to year, since the for-
managers who in turn will secure a! ,n,,I atlon of those opinions in 1903,
paid secretary to carry on the work.the General Board has. consistently
of the Association Tills oiucer is, I recommended a building program
in reality, ihe executive upon whom : based on the policy of a 48-battle-
will devolve all the office correspon- **hlp strength in 1920, with neces-
dence, home viHlting and Investiga- • * 5 »ry lesser units and auxiliaries,
tion. All members will be sujiplied r »oil these recommendation* have-
with cards, and whenever an appeal, varied only In the lesser units of the j
made, this chrd may be filled out;fleet, «» developments and iinpro
Mexico City, !V*c. 1.—l»ro-
visional President lliicrln whose
dJ.H!i|»j»earafice from the Federal
capital, gave rise to many ;n-
National rumors today, retiif/^,1
tills afternoon. Ho stateu that
lie had been visiting his tnrui
in the vicinity of the capital.
The
department of A 1
»r an appropriation
r the eradication of
ricultur
RALPH LOPEZ U
LAST CORNERED
Mexico City, Dec. 1.—Provisional
President Huerta is reported to have
left the Capital for Vera Cruse. This
rumor originated with railroad offi
cials, who claim that Huerta left
the city nt four o’clock this morn-j
The presence of Querido Moheno, J SGTED MEXICAN BANDIT,
the Foreign Minister, ut. the port of
Vera Cruse, is said to have had
some connection wlcn the plan of
Huerta to leave the country.
A careful investigation failed- to»^’f r ® lighted early today
show any trace of the President in Utah-Apex mine, where Ralph
WHO
HAS TERRORIZED MOUNTAIN
SECTION OF UTAH, CAUGHT IN
MINE WORKINGS.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 1.—Smudges
the
Lo-
the capital this morning, but no of-1P© z * J 8 niaking his last stand. With
flclal confirmation of his disappear- l a ^ ex * ts closed, except one. poi»-
uuce was obtainable from official J p nous ,^ nses h® v e- been turned int f
honrcea during the day.
President Wilson will read hls! nn(I handed the applicants who thenjnients have varied the relative valu
first general message to Congres*,at j applies to the Secretary of the As- those lesser units and the auxil-
a Joint session. The message is ex-!*° r lated Charities. If, upon Investi-
pected to touch on many problems i Ration, the applicant proves worthy,
which are to come before t>b now he receives whatever assistance the
eesslon. | Secretary or Advisory Board may i
The House attendance today wasl oonfl ^ er * w | 80 • B unworthy, assis-
larger than in many months.
tance is refused.
The Democratic members of the! * or future reference and for the
Senate are working hard to clear Information of the officers of the
up the currency measure, and it Is Associated Charities of neighboring
hoped that the bill will be -passed
in time to allow a short Christmas
recess,
cities, a full and complete record of
all cases is made, but these records
are private and can be seen only by
those directly concerned.
The Associated Cnarities won In in
no way assume the functions of the
J benevolent societies of the various
I churches or protective orders, hut
would refer to them cases that
would properly come under their
province Furthermore, with the As-1 riK-cfncYly.
soclated Charities as a general clear-'
larle , SAVANNAH PRESS BURNS
^ Cannot Hope For All Suggested J -
Improvements. "" i Three Floors of tlie Plant Are Swept j man-hunt
•Tho General Hoard, wnile uilber-! Away—Paper .to lux lives,
inn to the policy It lius consistently ' Morning News I’lant. . j miner, tho
be mine workings, and it
peoted the fugitive might make a
break for liberty today. Deputies
are stationed at the one opening,
>*eady to shoot him at sight.
The ten thousand inhabitants of
ibis mining town are waiting with
I intense interest, for an qifcd to the JAPAN LAUNCHES ANOTHER
•lakin Circuit. 1 G. W. Hatchinson.
D imas-us Circuit, L. W. Walker.
Attapulgus, Leland Moore.
Meigs, A. A. Ward.
Dixie, B. I). Boprte.
Och lock nee, R. F. Owen.
Blakely Circuit. J. T. Budd.
Grady Circuit. C. B. G. Johnson.
Climax Circuit, J. D. McCord.
Fnlrvllle Circuit. C. E. Dell.
Cool id ge Ircuit. J. E. Channel.
Metcalfe Circuit, C. L. Rogers.
Other ApiKiintment*.
Rev. J. B. Johnstone, who has
been pastor of the Thomasville
church, goes to the Savannah dis
trict as Presiding Elder.
Rev. Walter Anthony goes to the
ordele church.
The following men will const!*
tute the cabinet of the South Geor
gia Conference:
Savananh District—J. B. John
stone.
Macon District—Dr. J. P. McFer-
rln.
Columbus District—Dr. A. M. Wil
liams.
Ainericus District—Dr. F. D. El
lis.
Cordele District—J. B. Wardlaw.
Thomasville District—John M.
Outler.
Valdosta District—W. H. Budd.
Wayeross District—A. P. Tyson.
McRae District—L. A. Hill.
Dublin District, Dr. B. Anthony.
hich has already cost
Ijopez killed a Mexican
hlef of polico of this
followed for the past 10 years, and • Savannah, Dec. l. -Fire swept j place and two deputies, who attempt-
believing tjiat the naval needs 0 f through the building occupied by j e j to arrest him, on November 21st.
the Nation call for a floet of 48i t .* ,u Savannah Press at an early hourj^fter a long chase through several
ships of the first line in 1920, recog- | Sunday morning, and destroyed most! < ounties, he back-tracked to Bing-
nizes conditions as they exist. andj m t * l ° furnishing#. j ham and hid In a mine near this
Hie futility of hoping or expecting; 'l' 1 * 0 damage can not yet lie esti- place, where he killed
that the ships and men Its policy j mated, according to Manager deputies Saturday,
calls for will be provided by 1920; W. G. Sutlive, hut lt will be in «h«
“The board does believe, however, j thousands of dollars. For the next
that this result may be eventually ! few days the Press probably will he
attained by the adoption by the -ov- j issued from the plant of the Morn-
rnment of a definite naval policy, lug News
RIG BATTLESHIP TODAY.
Nogaya, Japan, Dec. 1.—The new
battleship cruiser “Kirishima,” was
launched here today. The big ves
sel is a sister ship of the “Kon-
gom,” which was built in England.
Tho Kirishima’s armament con
sists of eight 14-inch guns and six-
more I teen fi-inch guns, besides eight tor
pedo tubes.
and the putting of it bef«
press and the people, de
irly
, . . . . . . i “By this method of respi
ing house for l>enevolent wares, the f n *
over-lapplax of charity wo„.d be a n , r |o al f -n.arc of our peuc.
largely prevented o„ r naval weaknees.
Actual and pressing needs would disaster in wa
meet with speedy relief, but behind
Your Friends Know
It is just as important to use good
stationery as it is to use good English;
Either is an index to character. Station
ery may be in good form -without being
expensive.
.See our new line.
Peacock-Mash Drug Co,»
Phones 105-106
Thom isville, Georgia.
o
i at ion
uy national
due to the same
„ . , , ,. . „ , . . -»»«. will l»* deflnitoly fixed. The
all help given would be the basic, General Hoard believes that tno poo-
I rinriple that charity Is more efTcc-, , dCt w | th r „ n un.IorHtan.lIn^ or the
j live When It helps a man to help mennlnx ajtd reasons for naval
himself. | l ower, vv||i instrm-t the h-aislative
Perhaps there are people who branch of the Government, uml that
think there are no cases In Thomas- that branch, with the same under
line deservlnn help that are allowed I standing, will provide the means
to suffer. A few hours’ Investiga-j >’v the adoption uml advo a y of a —
lion would bring out some startling, dearly defined, definite policy and, Hawson has been
lacta—facts that any of the tench-1 department, with whom the respon-' " Pxt meeting place
ers In the public schools would be slbllity first rests, will have done its ’ Geor-lu Conference,
J a hie to verify. Perhaps there are I part, and placed the responsibility-H- ('hitr. h South,
i.those who do not believe profes-1 with the people and the legislative
i sional beggars reap a harvest great branch of the government.
Con.. The Hr** was burning Per-*ly when
and it was discovered at about 4 o’clock,
j Its origin is unknown, as tlft* office
,ilj tv bad been closed for several houis
I r ,,’. • before tlie alarm was turned in.
In i Much of tlie machinery was ruined
and the business office, with many
file* and records, was destroyed.
The pr**-s was badly damaged.
Three stories of the building were
swept by the tire. The plant of the
Morning News was put at the dis
posal of the Pres* management. Tli**
editor of the Press is Pleasant A.
Stovall, United States minister to
Switzerland.
enough to justify any steps that
might be taken to protect the pub-
»lie. And yet a casual inquiry among
, the merchants fixes the estimate of
^Indiscriminate giving at about $000
ja year. Only a few days a*o enough
stamps were secured by one clever
Imposter to set up a branch post
office on our government lot. Did
you help to mail that letter to
Jacksonville?
“Pay a man to ’‘^g. and he will
beg!”
WILL WASH GULEBRA GUT
Washington, Dec. 1.—To prevent
further earth slides in the famous
Culebra cut, on the Panama Canal,
the engineers arc preparing to re
move a whole hill-side st that point.
It Is planned to actually wash away
1.500,000 cubic yards or earth, with
giant water Jetties, into the deep
▼alley, which la located nearby. .
TMs work will begin iaamedlatply,
it was announced today by the o0*
dale of the Canal Com] ‘
(boson as the
of the South
of the Metho-
Thomasville ex
tended an invitation, hut as Dawson
lias not had It in twenty years, it
was voted to go to that city. The
appointments will lie made today,
and the conference will adjourn to
night.
People Should Instruct ronvresK.
.”lf the people, having been livei
the meaning oi, and the the reasons
for naval power, fail to instruct Con
press, the responsibility and the re-
suiting material loss and national fix a naval policy that wil!
humiliation rests upon them: and if those needs,
the Congress, having been instruct- "These recommendations
ed by the people, fails to provide! been made in the pursuance
the means, then the responsibilit) fixed and definite policy adopted by
meet
have
is theirs. j the hoard for its guidance, after
“The General Board believes that j mature and deliberate considera-
only a lack of understanding of: tion of all the elements involved and
these views by the people at large [after a careful estimate and fore
prevents the adoption of a consis-jeast of the future as to what would
tent naval policy: and recommends I hr- the naval development of those
to the department a system of ex-; foreign countries with which con
tended publicity in all anatteri
Iating to naval policy, acting through
patriotic organizations, the press, or
by whatever means a knowledge of
the naval needs of the Nation may
be brought home to the people of
the country, wUh the meaning and
reasons for them. The General
Board believes that an understand
ing by the Nation of the Navy’s role
•• a guarantor of peace end an up
holder of those doctrines end poli-
i btal wfckh here become e pert end
flict might* he probable, and what
should be our own development to
insure peace if possible, or super
iority of force If war should be
forced upon us. Expressed in con
crete words, the ‘policy’ of the board
has been to provide the nation with
a fleet equal or superior to that of
sny probable enemy, as a guarantor
of peace; and its forecast was that
a fleet of 48 battleships, with the
attendant lesser units end auxiliar
ies, ready for action -by 1920, would
Hoe Home of
Hart Schaffher
& Marx
Young men are harder to
please in clothes than older
men; they want something more in clothes
than fit and good quality; more, even, than
style; they want a certain indefinable grace
and smartness in their clothes; they can’t
describe it, but they know It when they get
it.
That’s one reason so many young men
insist on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Extreme values at $25
Oth-r. at $18 and $20
and up to $40; all good
Louis Steyerman,
The Sh«p of Qaality.
On the Corner.
our national existence will aecompllih this reautt.’ 1
Mas