davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

TALK OF A GENERAL EILtIION-ANNlNl1 Al bit'i'''
LONDON, Monday, May 81, 1877.
The Twcs's Paris dlspatch saws: "The pre-
fccoral changes would alone suffice to show that 'Hc
conspiracy is Of long standing for such list could not
have been preuarcd within a hours" The correspond
ont points out the dilemma in which the Marshal was
placed by having declared in his message that ne ap-
pcals 10 the country Tie Marshal, after s"ch Il
declaration must either remain by coup de Jfee OF re
sign, unless is quite improbable the ne" cc'ion'
suit in a majority for the present Cabinet. LveNbouy
knows that even If such majority existed it could not
last long vet the Marshal has been induced act by the
assurance that such majority exists There are people
who allegc that recent events have beeh pro-
voked only for the purpose oil IeaoihS NV
Marshal to retire. 10 Is certain that 'nc
various foreign Emhssadots urged tine puhc
Dccazcs TO remain in Office. The ambassadors OF Ger
many and Italy represented that the presence OF the
Duke Decazes would make the change appear as one
simply affecting internal politics while his retirement
would give the Cabinet autLbcral character as
quicug for the religious policy Of the two countries.
The representatives OF Spain and Portugal eNPies>cd
fear lest the withdrawal Of the Duke Deczes might gNe
the Cabinet character encourage the ideas OF the par
sans Of Legitimssm and Absolutism. 1t must be re-
mcmbcred that Don Carlos recently had long ntefWe"
with Miguel the Portuguese Prctcnder, and has also
published mcnacing letter in favor OF the fucros.
LONDON, Monday, May p, 1877.
The Tpess Berlin dispatch says: In consequence II
is supposed OF the appointment Of scmiUtrancniahe
Cabinet in France the oft-mootcd reinforcement o the
AlsaccLorraine garrison Is likely to be carried INTO
effect The Increase VIII probably amount to 10000 or
1900 men in Alsacc-Lorrainc and 60O0 in the coun-
try between Rastadt, Maycnce, and Coblenz. Ihl8
makes the forces in Western Germany equal to those III
Northeastern France There is 10 anxiety az to Presi-
dent MacMahon's immediate intentions yet ii is apFc-
hended that the U,amontauo members OF the ne" Gov
eminent may eventually prevail over the Duke Deca]as
and induce morc active period IN the foreign policy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
An OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT

HENRY c. BAIRD PREDICTS RUIN FOR The COUNTRY
UNLESS NEW FINANCIAL POLICY IS ADOPTED
SECRETARY suERMAN's REMOVAL THE FIRST
STEP TO BIZ TAKEN-TURKEY's FATE a WARN
ING.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-We Inquirer Otto
day prints an elaborate aud carefully prepared paper by
Henry Carey Baird, entitled "The Eastern aud West
ern Questions Turkey and the United States: How they
Travel a Common Road to Ruin. Addressed by Way
Of Warning to President Hayes" In 10 the Pres-
dent, Mr.. Baird saws that in his paper "is embodied
statement OF the which have led to the decline OF
Turkey to a point where her final fall is matter OF
absolute certainty, unless it be prevented by
the Intervention OF other European Powers,
rs well a5 the which hurryng the country
over which YOU preside a similar fate" He closes his
note as follows: Let earnestly and solemnly
You that unless your Administration speedily rcyerses
the financial policy OF its immediate predecessors il Will
prove TO be the most disastrous In tho history Of
this Government" Mr. Baird declares that a general
revival OF business is impossible with a steadily decreas-
ing volume Of money! unless that money De supple
meuted by a substitute. The and only substitute"
he saws is credit which between 1866 and 1873 took
the place OF decreased amount Of money" As prcllm
mary step TO change ia the financial policy OF tho
Government, ne calls upon the people ID raise
their voices in demanding Of the President that the init
mate friend Of jay Gould, Mr. John sherman, be dcposed
from his position az the head OF the Treas
moved, Mr. Baird says, "he will keep tile ship
Of state upon tho course uuOn which she now 10
until Ike Turkey, people shall come 10 De divided
into but two clasScai on tut one manu. corrupt ana
rapaciOus olcarchy, with its army or farmers Of tho
taxes ana their usuIlous codDoici, anu on ne olher
hand, an euslayed oppressed, ana piund"ied people,
TO whom viii be left middle course between
submission and such uprising that OF the people u
France IN l7e9 o. tha later one OF those OF Bosnia and
the Herr, gOyiua IN 1870" Tho repeal OF the Resump
repeal OF the act ior Teundng the public de1 IN long
bonds arc some OF Tie measures proposed by MI Baird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
RUSSO-TURKISu WAR NOTES.
oNUoS rfo5i1av MAY OF I


Prince Charles Of Roumania says in his
opinion Russia does not seek more territory.
In Paris La france asserts that in spite Of the efforts Of
the Powers the Hellenic Cabinet is about to send note
10 the Porte, demanding the amehordon Of the condi-
ton of the Greek provinces Of Turkey telegram from
Athens says it is stated that the Porte has sent harsh
reuly TO Greeces strong representations relative to tho
recent release OF Turkish sands from prison at Janna
and their entry into Greece
Pcsm telegram TO The Daily Neirs says: "In re-
markabe article in the Peser LoBd the Minister Of For
egn Affairs warned not to continue any longer the pol
lev Of mastery inactivity. Prompt action is urged for
the efficient protection OF the frontier the anxiety with
which events on the Lower Danube are watched IN Hun
gary finds true expression in this article Although con-
1dence in Count Andrassy yet uushaken the general
uneasncss felt account of the equyocal attitude OIL
the Government has reached a high pitch"
The Porte has nquirng OF contractors about tho
time in which quantities Of provisions could be stored in
CoustautuOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

TIE NAVIGATION OF THE Danube INTERRUPTED
TIE RUSSIANS DELAYED BY THE FLOODS.
BUCHAREST, Monday, May -, 1877
The Russians are making decided movement be-
low the river Aluta. The Roumanian official ga
zctte to-day prOmulgates a circular mterdctug
navigation ON the Danube
LONDON, Monday, May 81, 1877.
The Vienna correspondent Of The telegraph says
the decree which the Roumanian and Russian au-
thorities issued on Friday prohibiting all traffic on
the Danube completely paralyzcs large portion Of
Hungarian trade. Count Audrassy has decided TO
take immediate steps against such measures being
carried out. Although ne viii doubtless be joined
by other Powers he will not wait for their cOOpcra
ton
The Vienna correspondent Of The Times reports
that thousands Of workmen have been sent to re-
pairtheIailways damaged by the floods in Moldayla'
and il Is hoped that communication viii be re-
established in few days. Stin interruption IN so
complicated a business as the advance Of a large
army must needs be felt in every direction and
cannot but retard considerably the commencement
Of active operations. 1t looks like anticipation OF
such delay that the Cars arrival at Pioiesti,
which was first announced for May %, is now
spoken Of as likely to happen June g."
It's stated that the Grand Duke Sergius, NJ. Ham
burger Of the Russian Foreign Office, Baron Jomini'
and others viii also accompany the Gar 10 INC
army. --
Tie Standards Bucharest dispatch says: Eight
thousand Russians belonging TO u divisions march
toward KTajoya tomorrow, They will be succeeded
by SO divisions which are already waiting at the
next stage in the rear.
"A railway bridge over the Aluta, near Slatina
fell to-day. train Of 10 wagons carrying ammu-
milton TO Little Wallacha was engufed with its at
tendants. Five passengers were drowned.
within the last IS hours rumors Of peace
which, however, are not traceable to any source
have been circulated among the Russian officers
The Gar will start for the Danube on the ID of
June lie viii be absent about three weeks"
Tie Standards Vienna dispatch says: The Turks
are concentrating large masses Of troops at Iurtu-
ka and sistova, expecting the Russians TO make
powerful attempt TO cross the Danube within the
next few days"
The movement of the Russians will be delayed by
Tie breaking Of the railway bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
ACTIVE HosTmITIEs IN ARMENIA.

rpTHER DELAY APPREHENDED ON THE DANUBE
The Russians attacked the outer works at Kars on
eriday. and were repulsed after stubborn fight in
sbieh. according TO the Turkish report, they lost
GOO men. The fall of Arabian must, however COM
nonsate the Russians for this disaster, since it
enables them to operate more .eiiectually against
,itber Kars or Erzerum. On the Danube the Rus
ians are showing great activity at the Auta which
nters the great river in the neghbOrhood of Nikopo-
Sc The Car, with several persons Of distinction,
all visit the army of invasion.-Roumania has pro-
claimed herself independent, and formally declared
gar against Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
Az IMPORTANT LITTER.

THE LETTER WRITTEN by TIE BANK EXAMINER TO
Mr.. ELLIS AND ACCOMPANYING THE REPORT on
TIE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK-A PEEDIC-
TON THAT THE DEPosToEs COULD NOT RECEIVE
FIFTY CENTS oN TIE DOLLAR.
ALBANY, May 21.-BclOW is the letter written
by George W. Reid, Sank T. MINER to superintendent
Ellis in forwarding his report OF March, 1870 tho
Third Avenue Savings Bank. II was evidently intended
for tho special information OF the superintendent.
and to give him opinions AID hints for his guidance
which could not well be given a f0rmG. report. It
will be noticed that M Reid speaks Of The bank as
sinking ship and declares that the depJsors sin prob
ably mot receive more than fifty cents TIE dollar"
The bank not closed by the superintendent however,
for months afterwrd The letter put in evidence
last Friday, and is as follows:
NEw-YoRK. March o. 1875.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed hand You report on II.rl Ave-
Savings Bank. There Is $4,000 due from trustees
for interest ON tnelr bond, only few or thm having
paid H.thiug the past year. VT Lacy, Wln ON the
bond for $4,000 dead and his executors viii contest
the p1ymgut OF the amount Andrew steFl rs (elpO0O
las failed, and James stephens lSIOujU), d. s sup
posed na, "soteuhG or Toe OiJiu atiN rom present
appearances very little viii he collected on the bond
The house Fft-avc. i~-1ODol has not been rented
two wears past. Tie trustees have cold Sl5oOuD
Kansas at par. but have not shown much uudnclll
capacity DID their recent purchase OF SJJvoO tennessee
bond, 10 d.
The January report was made mp" for the ocasion,
an Do, ocs and bonds being put IN a par ocr 10000
past due coupons counted u as accrued interest," OOO
added % the value OF the II.IntoWn properly, DC.
All the ability and pluck shown three years ago
during the run mas apparently disappeared, aud tho
fed by the resignation OF number Of trustees during
the past year.
10 not tnut the dcposors VIII receive more than 80
cents on dollar. Yours truly, Go. ". REID.
linn ID 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

MIR. KEY SATISFIED or THE FACT-No MoNoPoLY
ATTEMPTED.

WASHINGTON. Nav 21.-Ihe charge that
tI'cre was Postal Card Ring in the PostOnce Depart
nout is found by Postmascr-Gcneral Key to have no
foundation in truth The frat Of the recent advertise
rcus for postal cards set aside not because Mr.
Tyner had reason to believe that only one or two mills
coud nauufsc ture cards like the sample sent out but
bccause the charge had been made that such was the
case The setting aside OF the hrst advertisement
d the refusal 10 receive bids under 1t done at the
suggestion Of Posmas!er-Genera Key On 'e Io,H ol
NAV after all bids upon the reimbursement had been
oened Mr. Tyuer asked those present 80 or 10 in num-
her all manufacturers or representatives OF manulac
tur,rs how many could say that at the time the lrst
contract was 10 have been let their mills were IN CON
dition to make a doube-tiued cardi Eleven persons
r,suouGcd that their mills could hayo made that
card at that tur. Mr. Tyncr proposed TINS
inquiry Of the persons present simply TO SATISFY
the Postmastcr-Gcncral as to whether OF not
the letting Of the contract under the former
advertisement would have created monopoly, ana 20
c,.r n, liner or NOT 10 would afford any indication
as 10 caIusiou ON tie part or any Po-tOHoe officials 10
nave lrt The contract in the first instance Mr. Iyners
LroLcr has acted as the postal card agent az Tp-Htd
Mass. for the past four years ever HiN'' H' I'l't @
tro,t or rOsta cards was let. lie chosen as such
business, over two years before Mt !! u'l ~
entered the Tost-Olice department ID any Gt"cl.R'
lie WAS chosen hy IOstmastt I-Gtuelu tlt7"tl'
uuOn the recommendation OF Gen. W II. II
Terrell then Third Assistant POSTMASTER i,i,lai'
EurtberUorr Ie las never had as has bceh chdltri'
any inter- II In or connection with the Morgan iNtole
Company, who have been the contractors loI '1 ul' t
true That Nr Tyncr, while POstmascI-GehcIdl' ever I
--cd any person from the department i"l nav "t
his attention Ia the fact that TIE contractors 10" Pv''
md. yyrI, , rouplyus with the conditions OF thcr
contract. Ihr old contract price loI P"i" ~, We
f.t,e ,ibrtuy which was the lowest ecsiyed under
the hate advertisement oJ''l0O ctuls l, typ1li'
IT, therefore there Nas a ring Ia the POst1mte pet
nen II succeeded IN procuring postal cards at less Than
Onch.uf Oi the former price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
RAD CROP PROSPECTS II ILLINOIS.

BLOOMINGTON, H., May 21.-Throughout Il
luos preseut indications point to general failure OF
crops If the farmers delayed much longer III Their
blowing and planting. Owing to the h'aly ana con-
-, ,oins during March, April and MAY, very few
tr,oro have succeeded IN doing half the amount of
work which is usually fully performed at TINS season Oh
the YEAR The number Of farmers Is exceedingly ie"
who have more than half flushed their planting WINE
there is a very large number VINO have not yet begun
10 plow the ground II il to be greatly feared it "I"t
800 ~ nIauted viii rot IN the grUuud OWING 10 lhc
drencAdd condition Of the sOll and before lhg NoIh
can be performed the second ulLe we sedsu ~ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
oRnANIzED OUTLAWS N THE WEST

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Ihe Republican, IL an
editorial this morning. calls attention to the Iac1 ''
an organization Of lawess men exists IN sever" W"
counties OF Missouri and Arkansas who cal themselves
"Ghouls." but more Familiarity known as M h''N'
Their chief purpose and protect small 'lt u9
,ueries IN the mountains and KILL whip, OF other"lse
punish all persons who oppose them and sho" any ais
nosition 10 enforce Tie laws There N roSu OF Terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
ADUEL PREVENTED.

MEMPHIS May 2l.-Ihe duel between c. c..
Newman, editor Of The FHe Biag Nrk.l Press, and
Mayor Reynolds of the same place, which was 10 have
taken place at Tcrcne, Miss, yesterday morning did
not occur Mayor Res HoIds and party failed to arrive
at the appointed place. aud Mr. Newman ana party re-
turned 90 thiS city this molulu- II supposed Gov
Miller prevented the meeting By causing the arrest OF
II ,y.r I.-gugIts and fli..Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
ROrMANIA INDEPENDENT.

LONDON, Monday, May Il, 1871"
Roumania yesterday proclaimed her independence
and declared war against Turkey, but viii remain on
the defensive.
LONDON. Tuesday, May %, 1877.
The Senate has unanimously voted the independ-
snee Of Roumania
Reuters Bucharest telegram confirms the intelli-
sehoe that the ROumanian Chamber of Deputies
nave unanimously adopted resolution declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Ihe Spring meeting
Of the Mary land Jockey Club viii open tomorrow, and
viii continue four days. The entries for Tomorrow
races were named today. There poosc!ing to-
night az the usual places, owing To- an lutimaon That
such sales were m violation OF the statutes, aud tldl
prosecution would follow ANY violation OF tho Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
crrfrq AND CAeUMrfE--BY TrlEGRAPH.

N,p,sTF, ont. Man 2l.-RObrrt McRossie, late
t ket agent and Telegraph operator OF The Grand iruk l'
vay Company alaLre "a- drowned ln uc uEcr itudJ'
UERi-BCRG Penn, May 2l.-Ihc Supreme Court
t. f9y a0.p judgment u Tie lower court IN the cas-, o
Thona- Duny convicted o, tie murder Of Policeman os al
Tanaqua.
KoNpoUr " Y, May 21.-A dispatch from Sau-
Qers sa,s Cora and Ala whitaker gis aged - anu
csrs resp Give - While playing boat fe overheard ana
.frs.N usl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
Ex-coxrEoLLER DUYYs NEW OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Ihomas c. Dunn,
formerly state Controller Of South Carolina, viii be APP
pointed Collector OF Internal Revenue for that State,
vice Carpenter, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES COMMISSION.

OTTAWA, May 21.--ir Alex. Gait, the Cana
dian F hc.s CaumIs-oucr Joseph Doutrc, counsel Tor
Canada and Mos-s. Ford ara Bcreue British representa-
ives iu this city. VIII hold a conference win tie
Minister of Marine and Fisheries go relation ID Tie t4ua-
dian ease TO h" submitted to tie commission "tL VIII
assemble 80 Halifax uu the 9TH @! JEuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
war against Turkey and proclaiming the absolute
independence of Roumania
BLACK SEA OPERATIONS.
THE TURKS DESTROYING PEACEFUL SETTLEMENTS
AND INCITING REVOLT.

The Grand Duke Michael telegraphs from
TiGis May 90 as follows: Along the entire coast from
Cape Adler to Cape Ptchentchyr Turkish mcnofwar are
bombardng and burning unde!ended and peaceful set
Elements, and landing Circassian emigrants at sous
points, who seek to excite the Abchasans 10 rebellion
Troops have been dispatched to suppress any rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
A DISTRICT PETITION.

A petition signed by great number Of very
respectable citizens Of Washington who formerly served
rs members OF The Boards of Aldermen and Common
Council Of Washington and Georgetown under the Old
municipal government members Of the Levy Court and
members of the Board OF Police, presented 10 the
rrsdent this morning. II asks the appointment OF cN-
Uvor Savlr- J. Bowen 10 be one Of the commissioners
of the District Of Columbia. The petition was Urc>cutrd
y T. c. Connolly. Old resident of the city and one Of
tEe oldest examiners in the Patent Ohicc several
others of the sgucT. nave been prominent iu Washington
business circles as well having participated IN the
government VI the District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
TIE LOCKOUT on THE CLYDE.

About 10000 men are already locked out
from the clyde si..pbuidAc yards. The number VIII
probably be trobita in few days by tie discharge Of
Ineu who are now completing contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

in these counties The Republican the Governors
II Missouri and Arkansas as well the Federal Govern
meut 10 take measures 20 break up this organization ana
bring the offenders 20 Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
rpv ur,1ross OF Bosps CALLED IN.

The 47th call for the redemption Oh o-Zo
bonds OF $685. consos OF 1863 was Issued to-day
,r "a 600 600 coupon and S4OOO0O0 registered bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

No SUNDAY EXHIBITION AT philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Ihe directors Of
The Permanent Exhibition met to-day and voted against
keeping the Exhibition 0Jru ou sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
THE REVENUE MARINE CAPTAINS.

The following are the details as to changes
Of tie commanding Offices Of the Revenue Marine Ser
vice for the present Capt George r. S err from
steamer Ewing at Baltimore, Nd, 10 Fessendcn, De
troit; Capt A. A. FeuHr from steamer Grant, at New
York TO Ewing at Baltimore; Can't :. 5. Warner from
waiting orders TO steamer Woodbury. PASSPORT, Mel
Capt David Evans from steamer woodbury. TO Johnson
milwaukee, Wis; Capt. II. Z. Hamlin from steamer
Hamilton To Grant NcVYor; Capt. Charles T. Chase
from steamer Dallas. Portland, Me- TO Dix New Orleans;
Cant Ioscuh IRISH from waiting orders 10 steamer Ham
H1u Philadelphia; Capt. d. b. lI0dG.iou from steamer
Mosswocd at Ncw-London, Conn, 10 Dallas, Portland,
Me: Can't Francis Martin from FcsscuGcn. Detroit,
placed ON waiting orders; First Lieut.. \. j. Lttehcd
nom m. lcLJue, repairing as Wilmington, Del, ordered
tn supcruttud repairs the MOssWoOd, now az New
York Can't T. H. Dcduc. ordered 10 Supcglutcud repairs
ON The steamer McIauc, at Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
REHMS CASE SENT TO COURT.

WASHINGTON Monday, May y, 1870
Secretary Sherman declines to issue posi-
tive order for the dismissal Of the suit against Jacob
Rehm the leader Of the Chicago whisky cOnsprators
lie will leave it to the court determine whether under
tho circumstances of the hearing the evidence
the honor and good faith Of the Government require that
the prosecution should be discontinued II the court
shall so decide the DistrictAtoncy Will be directed to
dismiss the suit. From this position Of Mr.. sherman
Rehm's counsel thinks he derives an important benefit
which is the determination by the court Of the question
OF fact as to tho immunity promised and if that is esab-
hshcd the definition Of what it implies. This is qucs-
ton OF which, before this decision by the Secretary the
court would have no jurisdiction. The following eX-
tracts from the Secretary's decision gives its leading
points:
Tie second ground of this application IS based upon
the allegation that Rohm, on his trial for the criminal
ofcusc was promised by the Government immunity
all civil and criminal liability or punishment for
the acts complained Of, not only IN me ind iIt ul ~
the pending civil suit we'll II this allegation Is eNlaD-
i,hcd the SUIT should not be prosecuted, FOR The pun ne
faith given even 10 tie worst criminal Us OF more worm
than any argument Of public policy demanding the pun,
ismcut OF the guilty without fear 0rfayor. sun
careful examination 81 these papers ana Hc i'chu "
circumstances leave 10 doubtful in my mind whether the
immunity stipulated for cXtcnicd beyond the case then
ondLns winch apIearS alone TO h'41 p,g nt 'IS 5
founded upon Seclion 1926 Of the Revised Statutes,
which creates liability OF double the tax imnosrd on
distilled spirits improperly removed from dl'llrIy
warehouse. only against the owner Of the spirits,
moyal. Ii tins sut against he owner of the spirits,
who was directly interested IN cYading me
tax, IL could not fairly be claimed tLat the
Immunity promised I'm tAis case would release
INN from civil liability for the payment Of the taxes
actually due and unpaid. Does NOT The same rule apply
10 person Who aids or abets in cyadiu4 The tax Tie
Intent of the Lew is plain 10 impose CIV lahIly lot
amy who participates i'm evasion Oh the taxes This
s "a question not for to decide, but for the court
This liability integral pant of the penalty imposed
for tr criminal act for which elm has pen tfiet con
Vccl ana pardonc it viii DC covered ny ne pardon
| and immunity granted.