davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

before Fort d'Issy which they conquered on Monday.
This announcement implies that there was severe
fighting southwest OF Paris which is not referred 70
az all In the proclamations or NJ. Theirs.
There must also nave been lighting directly south
of Paris yesterday CruesdayL as Versailles de-
Snatch reports that the redoubt OF Chatillon, held
by the Communists, captured IN the morning,
together with al large number OF insurgents, IN
Guiding General Henry.
All the points mentioned above viii be seen on the
map lie Bias Mcudon is virtually part OF the town
of that name, from which II Is separated, on tho
west, by a distance OF less than nall mile. Chahl-
Ion il given on the map. 1t lies south Of Paris OPP
posite Fort Montrouge.
Length OF THE BATrIEFIELD.
Beginning at Besons and continuing to Bougival,
the battlefield west OF Paris must have covered a
line OF not less than six miles in length. On the
southwest and south. beginning at a point south OF
sevres and continuing Chatlon the line must have
been OF about the same length. This would leave
the space between the points Of the two pennsIlas
unoccupied-or rather. not the scene OF conflicts.
II the line of battle was continuous from Besons TO
Cnati,lon II would form the section Of oval circle
over sixteen miles long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

poste Fort Mont valcren. 1t viii be easy to locate
the otner towns not gwen in the map Rueh Hes
short distance south Of EantcTe and directly west
of Fort Mont vaarien. Cnatou and Croissy are
situated on the right Dank OF the Seine the fomer
four and the latter i've miles below Besons, CROSBY
beng necessarily south Of Chatou. Bougival Is
located on pont OF the peninsula referred TO- on
the left bank OF the river about eight miles north OF
Versailles.
II Will thus be seen that the line OF the
government forces followed the course OF the Seine
pretty closely. Although tnree or the places men,
tioned-4.esons Cha.ou and Ccolssy-are situated
on the right bank Of the uver. 1t Is certain that no
fighting took place on that side. Marshal MAGMA
hons forces must, therefore, have he'd positions on
the lett bank, covering the bridges named as those
towns.
Accord ng to our dispatches the insurgents must
have marched nom Neully, nanking Fort Mont Va
lerien on the north, pushing northward toward Be
sons ana southwark toward the other places named,
getting on the rear OF vaeren by way Ruei ltwouId
thus appear as II their object was to make ianS adj
vance uron Versailles and TO endeavor to get between
the city and the government forces stretched out
from Besons 70 Bougival. The movement was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
ENGLAND.
Parliamentary Progress-Pcstal Re- rn-Peacs
Negotiations at Bru'sels-The COIL
mons Adjourned for Easter.
TELEGRAM 70 TIE NEW ylax HERALD.

LONDON, April 4. 1871.
Continuing my report OF The proceedings OF Par
lament by cable, for the HERALD, have to state
that after the transmission of my dispatches from
the House OF Commons last night, and at an early
hour this morning, various bills of merely local in-
terest were considered during the remainder Oh 'no
citing 10 O few moments before the adJonrnnens.
The HERALD dispatches from the House OF CON-
mons today announce that during the session this
evening Mr. scey, member for Lincoln gave not'ce
thai ON the I'd OF May ne should move 'for reduc-
t,ou OF the transatlantic postage to one penny"
yiscount Enfield Under Secretary OF State for
Foreign Anairs in reply to question, said ''ths
government was informed a. 10 the progress Of ne
Carnations In the peace conference st Brussels but
declined to give any information on the subject ut
present" ,
After brief debate npon matters OF local interest,"
the House adjourned FOR the enjoyment Of the as'eg
holidays untA tne lith inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
COMMUNIST ACCOUNTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HtaAln
A Claim OF Interpretations Conquered and
Maintained-Appeal 10 the rcopie-NTinis-
teriai Recommendations Postponed.
LONDON, April 4, 1871.
A dsspstch from Paris dated to-day april
A. has just been received, and forward its
contents for the information of the HERALD.
CLAIM or VICTORY.
The Communists claim that in the battles OF
yesterday they won victory.
POSITIONS CONQUERED AND MAINTAINED.
The Orr du Peuple announces that the
Nationals have maintained the positions which
they conquered yesterday at Le Bias Meudon,
Bougivai ana before Fort dIssy.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
The Communal delegation from the First
reimbursement Of Paris have appealed to the
people to unite and repel the common danger.
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
General Cluseret has been appointed to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

insane as anything ever attempted In warfare, Tor
the reason that The guns OF Fort Mont valerien must
have sweep everything from Besons and Bougival at
long range to Ruel and Nanterre at easy distance.
The villages could not have Afforded shelter to the
insurgents for any length OF time, as they are al
commanded by the gnns of the fort
While the insurgent leaders exhibited something
worse than stupidity in advancing along the ine IN
Dictated 1t Is evident that their forces must
have displayed no little courage IN pene'
tratnr as far south as Bougival, exposed to
the merctless fire OF the fort. 1t ls not improbable
that the column which attacked Bougival moved
south OF valerien. between the fort and ST. Cloud,
although St Cloud was ana sti is held by the gov
eminent forces, and such line OF advance would
necessarily have exposed the insurgents TO fearful
fire on both their TANKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
THE MARCH ON VERSAILLES.


TELEGRAM 70 TINE NEW Yoax HERALD.
Severe Cannonndc from valerien-What was
Beiieved-The Advauce ON vcreailIes-An
Artillery Flre-Tkc Column Cut OH-FIeree
Artillery Duel-A RcpuIse junction Of
Flomrens with Berseret-Fun Dcsniis.of the
Struggle.
LONDON, April 4, 1871.
The following dispatches giving interesting
details Of the situation in and about Paris, are
forwarded for publication In the NEW YORK
HERALD
SEVERE cASNoNADg FROM vAIERIEY.
PARIS, April 3-l2:l5 p. MA cannonade
Is proceeding from Fort Mont valerien at the
rate of two shots per minute. There is also q
sharp musketry fire towards Meudon. 1t is
reported that the Nationals have suffered Sc
verely from the fire OF valerien, but nothing
precise is obtainable.
WHAT WAS BELIEVED.
II Is said the committee believed Valerien
would not fire on the Nationals, who occupy
Forts vanvres, Issy and Montrouge In force.
TRAINS sroPPED-HUMoRs
The Versailles train was stopped to-day at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
GENERAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW yoax HERALD.
The Peace NcgofiRtions-No Part " tho wei
Indemnity Paid.


The Peace Ncgofiaiions--No Part oT tho Wsr
Indemnity Paid.
LONDON, April I, 1871.
! am enabled to report the following for the
information OF the New YORK HERALD -
THE pRACE NEGOTIATIONS.
A despatch from Brussels, dated to-day,
says that the German and French plcnipoten-
tiaries held another meeting to-day.
no PART OF THE INDEMNITY PAID.
A berlin telegram states hat 1t is positively
denied that the French have, as yet, pail
anything of the indemnity accorded to Ger
many by the preliminary peace convention,
and as explicitly stated that, on the contrary,
France in addition still owes forty-eigbt
millions of francs for the provisioning OF Gers
man troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

of Bergerct, who, at ten o'clock, asked for
renforcements from Paris.
ISsURGENT ENTHUSIASM
There was much animation in the bivonacs
OF the Nationals on Sunday night, the men
singing the Marseillaise and the chant Depart
q Versailles.
RESULT OF THE BATTLE.
The Times correspondent believes that the
battle, which was on large scale, has proved
disastrous to the Communists. The mex
pected cannonade of Valcrien threw the Ma
tonals iuto confusion, and it is asserted that
the following Is now the situation =
DESPERATE SITUATION.
Bergeret, with $1,000 men, was completely
cut off; then FIourens was purposely permit
ted to effect junction with him, and Flourens
and Bergeret, with $4,000 men, must surrcn-
der or fight at the greatest disadvantage.
AN ABSURD RuMoR.
The London Times correspondent says there
Is an improbable version OF the affair to the
effect that Flourens has reached Versailles.
COMMUNISTS DEMoRALrzED.
The Communists are demoralized, and, II 10
believed, have been betrayed. The gen.
darmerie treat all prisoners numerically.
oowARpIoR OF TIE INSURGENTS.
The London Daily Neaos dispatches con-
firm the rout Of the insurgents, who proved
great clustering towards, who expected that
Valerien would fraternize with them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
ClAmart and forced to return. Contradictory
rpmors are flying and the gates are shut

ClAmart and forced to return. Contradictory
rpmors are flying and the gates are shut
THE ADVANCE on vEnsALLEs.
PARIS, April Sc p. None hundr ed thouS
sand Nationals, in three corps, with 200 guns,
marched out OF Paris this morning via Mont
rouge, Issy and Rue all destined to ver-
sailles.
ARTILLERY FIRE FROM THE GOVERNMENT
FORCES.
Fort Mont Valerien fired all day upon Rneil,
and flying batteries at Meudon cannonadcd tho
Nationals debouching from Issy on the ver-
sailles road. Valerien cannonaded the rear
guard Of the Nationals entering the valley be-
tween Puteaux and Buzcnval.
THE COLUMN CUT OFF,
Some detachments are retreating in disor-
derby condition There is nothing certain re-
specting the force that passed Vaerien but
various conflicting versions are given. One
report says they are surrounded, while another.
declares they effected junction and turned
Meudon, where majority of the Versailles
army is concentrated.
FIERCE ARTILLERY DUEL.
fierce engagement between the artillery Of
Meudon and the Partisan artillery.
rur oo,r.rx,,. ...a..
Several members Of the Commune, wearing
red sashes, led the battalions. 1t is said d;
superior Versailles officer has been taken pri-
soner.
The Monsteur says the Zouaves repulsed
the Nationals in an attack on Castle Meudon,
and that the National loss was heavy.
JUNCTION OF FLoURENs AND BEEGERET.
Colonel Bourgoin telegraphs to the Conn
mune at quarter-past eleven A. n. that Bcr-
geret and Flourens have formed junctioM
and march on Versailles, and that success was
certain. Another despatch says:-At two
o'clock in the afternoon Duval and Flourens
formed junction at Courbevoie.
THE FIRE OF vALERIEN PASSED.
They were cannonaded by ValGrien, but the,
men were well sheltered. A concerted and,
successful movement was made, by which they
passed the line Of fire of Valerien and marched
on Versailles. Bergeret had two horses
killed.
COMMUNICATION OUT
Communication with the outside world is'
cut of, and only peasants bringing provisionsi
are admitted to Paris.
HENRY KILLED.
1t is said that General Henry, commander
Of the Montrouge Nationals, is dead.
PATRIOTIC COMMUNISTS.
Floquet and Lockroy have resigned theiE
seats in the Assembly, and remain to share
the sufferings of Paris.
AssY's ARREST REPoRTRp.
1t is reported that NJ. Assy has been arr
rested by order of the Commune. 1t is also
stated that the Commune will adopt the fam<
lilies Of the fallen Nationals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
THE FIGHTING YESTERDAY.
TELEGRAM 10 Al NEW yosy HERALD.

TELEGRAM 10 {@ NEW Yox HERALD.
Circular from N. Picard-Ttc Redoubt at
Cha,iIion Duvai' ssot--Thc Troops
Exasperatcd-Pnris Surrounded -lInrscilies
Quiet.
VERSAILLES, April 4, 1871.
The following news is. forwarded for the
New YORK HKRALD:-
CIRCULAR FROM N. PICARD.
A circular issued to-day from M. Picard to
the Projects of departments announces the
victory Of the Assemblyists in the conflicts
before Paris.
THR REDoUBT AT onATrrLoN CAPTURED.
The redoubt at Chatillon, held by the insur-
gents, was captured this morning by the forces
Of the government, with two thousand prison
srs, including General Henry.
DUvAL SHOT,
General Daval, the commander in-chief Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
thousands OF Communists 1Silled
and Wounded.
a Disorderly Flight Into Paris-lhe
City Surrounded.
THE GOVERNMENT REPORTS
1EleSRsMs TO THE NEW YORK HEsAlo

IElE0RaMS ~ THE NEW Y0M HERALD.
Proclamation of nj. Thiers-Announcement Of
viciory-Desails Of the Copnict-elenency
Promised.
VERSAILLES, April 4, 1871
ii. Theirs has issued proclamation ad-
dressed to the projects Of departments, which
] forward for the use of the HERALD. 1t ia
worded as follows
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VICTORY.
On Monday the insurgent masses attacked
our forces simultaneously at Nantsrre, Rucil,
Bougival, Besons, Chatou and Croissy. Fort
Mont Valerien, at daybrcak, began TO can
nonade the insurgents, who were at first
sheltered by the villages Of Nanterre, Rueil
and Bougival They subsequently attacked
the government forces, by whom they were
repulsed.
PLIGHT INTO PARIS.
General Vinoy with the cavalry was by
this time In a position threatening to outfank
the insurgents, and they fed in q complete
rout leaving many OF their dead and wounded
IN the hands Of the government troops.
cLEMaNcY.
NJ Theirs says:'"rhe government will
blindly msled, but will punish with severity
the ringleaders The insurrection is impotent"
Advascc Of the Iusurgents-rhe Troops
Faithful-Tbc Attsck-RcbeI Leaders TO
DO Harsbly Dealt With.
LONDON, April 4, 1871
am enabled to report the following in
telligence, which has been officially promul-
gated by the French government, of military
operations around Paris:-
ADVANCE OF THE INSURGENTS.
Yesterday two corps of the insurgents ad-
vanced toward Versailles, one via Mcudon and
Chatillon, and the other by the way of Reuil
Both were routed with heavy loss, and
Flourens was killed.
THE TROOPS FAITHFUL.
The troops, whose expected DELEGATION con-
stituted the hopes Of the insurgents, be-
haved nobly. The insurgents in forts Van
vres and Issy fired on the troops to-day.
AN ATTACK.
The government troops have just attacked
the insurgents, and.spccdy and complete sue
cess is anticipated.
REBEL LEADERS TO BE HARsHLY DRALr WITH.
In the Assembly to-day M. Theirs, in some
remarks upon the state>bf affairs, said the
government would deal harshly with the ring
leaders of the insurrection, but lenisntly with
their dupes. The sentiment was received
with applause.
The rentes are advancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
A United States Relief Ship Near the French
Shore.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON April l. 1871.
have received kilograms from Plymouth which
inform me, for the service OF the HERALD. that
the United States steamer Worcester, from Bos-
ton. with cargo OF provisions for the relief OF the
suffering people OF France, has arrived at that port,
and viii proceed at once TO French harbcr to de-
liver her much needed freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
PRISONERS SHOT,

The Pontifcal Zouaves shot all prisoners
instantly.
GENERAL HENRY KILLED.
The TtkgrapAs correspondent reports that
he saw General Henry killed by shell from
Mont valerien, and that Bergeret's carriage
and horses were destroyed in the same man
ncr The men were thrown into panic
stricken rout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

charge Of the Ministry Of War and NM. Ban
chet and Geromc to the offices of delegates to
the Ministry of Justice.
ELECTIONS POSTPONED.
The supplementary Communal elections
have been postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

Commencement Of the Great Battle Its Re-
sult time Par-Desperate situation of the
Tnsurgents-Absurd Rnmors-Demorniiza.
tiouvInsurgcnt Cowardicc-Gcnersl Henry
Killed.
LONDON, April 4, 1871.
forward the following intelligence for pub
LEGATION in.thc HERALD
ThR GREAT STRUGGLE COMMENCED.
The London Times special says great
battle was commenced at six In the morn
Ing by the Nationals under the command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05


Tire fighting near Paris was not confined 10 the
west side of the city. large force OF Insurgents
seem TO have been massed southwest OF Pars, COW
cred by the guns OF Fort dIssy and directly on the
road to Versailles. The Crt du Peupe Communist
newspaper) announces that the insurgents main
tanned the positions at lie Bas Meudon, Bougiva and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
TIE BATTLE FIELDS AROUND PARIS.
The Fighting on the West.


The proclamation OF NJ. Thiers TO the projects OF
departments, announcing the defeat Of the insur-
gents on Monday, makes clear the military move
ments from Paris. NJ Theirs reports that the
Communists attacked the government forces stimuli
taneously at Nanierre, Ruc, Besons, Bougival,
Chatou and CroIssy All these places are situated
west u Paris, and are further from the city than
previous dispatches had indicated as the location OF
the battle field. On the may given above two Of
these towns are designated: one Of them-Santerre-
is a place 0: some size. 1t lies about one and half
mile north west OF Fort Mont vaterlen on the road
from Neuiliy to st. German. The other place
Besons-is situated the right bank OF the Seine,
opposite Pont de Besons, which is given IN the map,
also on the road from Neunly. Bcsols s three ana
naf miles north Of Fort Mont valerien. The roads
from Besons and Nanlerre meet west-northwest OF
Neuilly, about three quarters OF mile from that
town whence II continues into Paris.
Bearing IN mind that the course OF the Seine
forms another peninsula. with It's point nearly OPP
the insurgent National Guards, is reported to
have been shot in the struggle at the redoubt
OF Chatllon.
NO FIGHTING ELSEWHERE.
No fighting has occurred to-day on any
other part of the line.
ExAsPERATED
The troops are becoming more than ever
exasperated at the resistance shown by the in
surgents.
PARIS SURROUNDED.
II is announced unofdcially that the Army
of Versailles surrounds Paris, and that order
elsewhere In France is established.
MARsEILLEs PACIFIED.
A despatch from Marselles says order has
been restored, and that the troops have
entered the town.
DETAILS OF MONDAYS BATTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

DETAILS OF MONDAYS BATTLI
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
49, Z I & Z

49, III 49, 81 ~ $
IN the hrst place butter makers must hav,
= good room in which TO- set the nafIk. i
4 must bescool. just - dool as the butter maker
waits II in summer, and just as warm in win,
ter as is necessary. Then there must be. i,
possible, stream ofliving water rum il. trnuphs
tlEdngh 4, III which To set the mix pans with
| milk. And then these pans mostly crooks
that hold half gallon or more, are kept sweet
by hRt water anassa warm ran II siry them.
And then when they go to milk the cows,
they carry basin with cloth, to work the
bag, SO ti,at 20 dust should fall into the milk:
and when they bring TIE mix Is tie dairy
room, It is strained into the crooks and the
crooks set into the cool water, where thew re-
r1iafff Until Che cream rises. And they watch
ste cream, when it is all right they don't let
i sonr-take it off and put into churn, pure
and sweet, and the butter is soon made to
come; and then they, don't put their sweafv
l1aiEds'into the bitter to work out the butter
milk, but they do ii with a paddle which is is
clean as the churilpr the bowl in which their
butter is worked. And then after the butter
milk is worked out, the butter is made into
large rolls and each roll covered with clean.
white cloth, and is laid away in cool place,
where 1t is TO remain until wanted -That,s
e 15. way butter makers make good butter.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
The Administration Weakeninr
ON the POAygamy Question.

WASHINGTON. = Nov a, 1s7I.-Delepate
Hooper. of Utah, is talking a great deal nd
to everybody
Mr.. Hooper, in common witt, the leadno
Mormons, thinks the present difficulty might
DC bridged over and polygamy saved fer q
time. this opinion is strengthened by the
ATTACKS OF men like Senator Trunibnll. who
SINK all religious seHtimentality is regards
Mornonni sI when the question becomes not
one OF mere policy, .but ,of constitutional
Jaw. The administration, too, is weakening.
not being content to appear as prosecutors
instead Of prosecutors. - S
AS the affair stands at present the Nor
mon question isao5seo easy of solution. the
only difficulty being III the federation Of
what has long been tolesat ed.
Thesand question III, Utah Win intear1pso,sae
some difficulties.
1t is likely there is great deal of iobbery
behind ail this and thar 'tlfe AGentiles care
more about getting hold Of Brigham estates
than dissipating polygamy. There are 50
many conflicting interests aside from the
moral aspectgipf The polygamie question.
that all Of Hooper's friends here, who be-
lfeve In his good faith, do not hesitate to de-
clare that if the settlement upon terms
which would satisfy the conscience of the
country is defeated it viii be because Of sill |
yer mines and other temptations of Gentle
intrigue. This giges1 tnrIa to the matter
which the Mormons will not fail to urge up-
on Congress.-N eao York Herald.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
words " cumfUrr Tor Crased
.sE Fpskyssya

Ys~
IA silk thread Manufacture Was esta l,l;sn,
thc southern portion of the CITY 4 Fl,
months ago. Forty girls are now emplorc
10 e; $1,000 per month are paid OUT b. # !;
wages asd the value ofsthe goods made I
reaiy amount to nearly 100000 p r,ea q, vea,
none out white labor is employed. Tran
ana organzinc threads are manufactured !,
the silk works, and they are the basis IF !
material used in al pure silk goods. al,
hundred and fifty pounds Of raw silk ar
now worked up weekly at The ma ,faetor,,
avs tssree u space i'm the buiIdina fot ii,
necessary machinery to work up 400 Mound,
weekly his necessary addition to tho mn
cii'hery VIII be made, and 100 girls will find
employment, SO soon as the remainder of III
sofnpany's s.ock-amounting to 500 fO0--;o
takefA. sA0I 4aa6AAaaSs u Nd I'll
Inc success Of the silk factory has been
very satisfactory. Silk trimming n,anufae-
turers and those who have used it's se,v;po
.iiac1ihe thread both speak in the highest
terms Of It's goods, while the profits from fl,e
enterprise have exceeded sthe expectations Of
It's projectors.
All Grasses OF our people are agreed that
inc extension Of home manufacturers Il 70.
iuisite, ere the present Industrial and rea1
estate dizziness will pass away: evervhody
wishes pew paanuf lcturing enterprises WEI
oeca,lsea h arefailly INFANT LII Her yai,,e.
oue lilere IS universal complaint OF the diff
acuity OF getting our moneyed men IL II,
more than to express good wishes. If tl,a
representations made to us about thu nrof,ts
OF the silk factory are not exaggerated. there
snoaid be no difficulty In having the remain
ing $4,000 worth of its stock taken. hut
heretofore It has been found impossible to
a 'es this. Men of means will NOT
eyer takS~ tile arollblsa to examiue j see1
whether the project is a favorable one Or not
iIolne manufactures are good thing to read
ADoht ana 70 give words OF encouragement
%, but as to putting money into themes
peclaiiy in their struggling infancy--Mat is
altggetlter 81 It isl utterly use-
ess 90 expect great material progreas or
iaetropottan greatness for San Francisco so
ong as this narrow spirit, this fear of VEN
-urihg pound because of the fear,of losinc
penny, prevails to such a widespread ays
ent IN our midst. Although We here cite
lartlcuiar ease. we do not wish to have il nm.
lerstood that Its claims oil public support are .
'reater, or the profits to be derived from in
estlnent in it are larger than those that !
foAtaecrath from other home manufacture
lg enterprises, which are now more or less
lnched through the apathy OF our business
fTaesseo Batsstihs 81 esIaifrA ssasby