davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 4.-The govern
ment censorship on cable dispatches
has been modified to the extent OF all
lowing commercial houses to send code
messages to Venezuela and Brazil, The
only restriction on these messages Is
that they shall not pass between Span
ish officials,
The modification was due to urgent
requests from commercial houses haV-
ing large cable correspondence with
Venezuela and Brazil The restrictions
not only interrupted their business, but
subjected them to heavy expenses in
not being able TO cundense messages
to cipher code. Gen. Greedy. in
charge of the Geographic and cable
lines, felt that the modification would
not involve any disadvantage to the
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
NO ASSISTANCE CAN BE RENDERED


Chatham, Mass. June Am I'M
known three masted schooner went
ashore on Bearses shoal in a heavy
northeast storm this morning She was
termlned. and no assistance can be
rendered as all the life saving crews
went oft duty last Tuesday night. a
tremendous sea was running when the
vessel struck and she was swept by
the waves in a most dangerous man
ner.
The vessel. is apparently from some
Maine port, as she came in from the
eastward. Those who saw the vessel
from the shore expressed the belief thai
the vessel could not stand very heavy
the ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
CABLES REPORTED CUT.
BIAnco is Now Shut out from All Outside
Communication.

Off Santiago de Cuba, June 9, bpm.
per the Associated Press boat
Wanda, via Kingston, June 4)-The
last cable strands binding Cuba to the
outside world were cut this afternoon
by cable vessel conveyed here by the
United states dispatch gunboat Dol
phin. This black sea crab delved all
day long the coast, hour by hour, and
its claws at length brought up the
barnacle clustered cable strands and
snapped them and tonight Cuba Is
wholly isolated.
The first cable picked up was that
running to Kingston. 1t was found
early this morning. The coast loop
connecting Santiago and Guantanamo
was then cut. proceeding to Guantana-
mo the cable vessel finally grappled
and severed the Haitien cable.
This ends the cable cutting operations
begun month ago when the Marble
head and the Window lost Ave men
in a fight OF Cienfuegos, where three
cables were crippled and several hun
dred Spaniards We're killed by shells
from the warships.
Afterwards the st. Louis and the
Wamatucket cut the San Juan de Porto
Rico cable.
The strands cut today were the only
ones remaining, except few coast
loops and these will probably be sew
cred In a short time.
The cutting OF those cables Is almost
as serious for the Spaniards in coast
towns as the cutting of foreign cables
the land wires connecting the coast
towns being whollv at the mercy OF the
insurgents. Therefore in the event of
American troops landing in Cuba the
absence of the coast loops viii seri-
ously interfere with the hasty mobili-
cation of the Spanish troops.
The United States and Haiti cable
COMPANY and the Commercial Gable
company have not been notified of any
interruption of the service and they
were stlll accepting messages this
morning for Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 4.-The SO clerks
which will be added to the office forces
OF the auditors Of the navy and war
departments under a recent act OF Con
gress will be secured through the civil
service. Although the language of the
act left II a matter of some doubt as
to whether they might not be appointed
independent of the civil service law,
Secretary Gage and Assistant Secretary
VANDERBILT at once decided however. to
put the places under the civil service
rules, and have so ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Third Philippine Expedition.

San Francisco, June 4.-rhe monitor
Monadnook arrived here this morning
from Port Angeles, Wash, and went
direct to Mare island, where she win
be overhauled. II Is not known here
exactly what disposition will be made
of her. II has been currently report
Mia.
Report says that she will leave here
with the third expedition to the Philip
pines, which viii probably leave in
about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
HOUSE.

Washington, June 4.-On request OF
Mr., Dlngey the House ordered printed
10000 copies of the war revenue bill as
1t shall pass the Senate. He moved tot
adjourn then. but withdrew 1t, and Mr.
Perrin (Rep., n. " called up the Sem
ate bill to grant an American register
to the ship China. 1t was passed.
Mr. Lacy QRep., Iowa. then secured
consideration Of the Senate bill to pro-
tect homesteaders who may enlist ana
serve in the forces of the United States
After some delay 1t was passed, and
upon motion of Mr.. Dingley the House
adjourned at 1876 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
England wants to Lend America Money.

London, June 4.-The ST. James Ga
2ette this afternoon says that an Amer
lean war loan of 5000 900, 900 is to be ia
sued during the coming week, and IL
adds that the hope is expressed that a
good portion ~ II viii be offered in
London, where It Ia confidently antlcl-
pated that the bonds Will be partially
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
WORK OF THE ASSASSIN
President Hereaux Of San 0amlngo the Al
legged Victim.
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION UNDER WAY.
Report that the Rebels Have Captured the
Town OF Los Santos
Caballeros.

Cape Haltien, Haiti June 4.-tCopy-
righted. 1895 by the Associated Press
1t is rumored here that President Her
reaux, of San Domingo, has been as
sassinated.
Cape Huitien, Haiti, June At is
rumored here that the insurgents in
Santo Domingo have captured the town
of Santos Los CaballerOs, on the Vague
river, 1913 miles east Of this place.
The accounts of the defeat of the
Dominican revolutionists at Monte
Cristo are persistently doubted here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 4.-rhe balloon
section Of the United States signal corps
for the present viii be attached tenn
porarily to the Fifth army corps at
Tampa. Major General shafter com
handing, and win be under the direc-
ton OF Lieut. Col. Jas. Allen. U. 8. ".
new serving on the stan Of Gen. Shat
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

New York. June IA woman known
as Annie O'Brlen, % years old, EN-
ployed as a servant by Mrs. G. H. Valil-
lant was shot an dlnstantly killed late
last night at the Valiant home, this
city. by Jos. Mullen. to whom II is be-
lleved she had been married. He then
shot himself twice. lnfilcting fatal
wounds In the head and abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

London, June Among the various
causes ascribed for the tirmness of Span
ish fours is that they are supported by
an important combination of strong
financial houses In England and
France. They closed today at net
gain of 5-S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

London, June 4.-The foreign ONCE
announces that Captain General Blanco
only consented to release Messrs. Rob-
inson and Whigham, the English news
paper correspondents on condition that
they leave the island not 10 return,
They are expected to leave on the Brit
ish cruiser Talbot for Jamaica, on
Tuesday next, permission having been
given her to go to Havana for the pur-
pose of embarlSing the correspondents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Key West, Fla, June 4, ll:15 am
Vessels which arrived here today from
the Havana and Cardenas blockade, re-
port that there has been no excitement
along the line for the last ten days,
but they say they spaniards are now
building Notifications at several points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

nras Claim
NIprrma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 1.-THE war de-
partment today chartered the Gate City
the City Of Macon for transport pur-
poses for the Cuban army of invasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
Steamers Maeawn, Saltwater Breakwae Arkansas and Morgan
Garry an Expedition Ostensby for Tampa, Florida,
But Really Moving Under Sealed Orders,

Departing
Observation-Disclosures II
Pass Out Into the
the Gulf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

washington
a k h GLOWING dsraGn
in Merlmac h channel Santiago Je
rh" was carried out under the command cnsr" oon
the
o Two 81 wounded
approve h if ppb between h m pn a Atlanta
r ii h hh t a p Q destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
HEROES AT SANTIAGO.
How the Eight Americans Who Went Into the IhrbOr to Sink
the lIerrinac Escaped with Their Lives

C Not get Back Through the Storm of Shot and She'll and
ROwed to the Spanish Flagship Admiral Cevera Offers
to Exchange Them as Prisoners Of War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

THE EVENING PAPER is THE
pApER or TO-DAY. THE, MORN.
ING PAPER is THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
GOOD NEWS FROM SANTIAGO.
Admiral Sampson Has Six the Spanish Squadron in the arbO
Unable to Avoid Being Captured or Destroyed.

Official Report of that
ooson and Seven Men the MnacA Request Exchange
of Prisoners, which Certainly will be Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

lcOntinued on page two.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
THINGS TO SEND TO CAMP.
NOT MICH Use FOR CIGARS. BUT PIPES,
SOCKS PINS AND STAMPED En-
yELOPES ARE IN DEMAND

Az soon as the volunteer army began |" move
South 10 the various camps OF in' Nu'u"''
friends and relatives made up packages Tor inc
men at the front. and in many Instances Urs'
membranes from home reached '"' N'-
mauga and Tampa before tn moi "IiN''
there Many If these parcels contained ar'''''
which MIGHT we'll have been dispensed Win
and great quantities 81 truck ar being ''I
warded daily because the weil-mcaiinS s'"''IS
arn uninfnrmcd as To what a SOLDIER ii"y
needs
Among the useless things ACCORDING I" we
testimony Of q veteran e the civil " ar "'
cigars and cigarettes Men can tax" u" com
tor, with either in the field. ard prefer pipe.
and thousands who never thought % USING TO-
hacco in that form before hey enlisted VIII be-
come addicted 90 the chewing habit l"h"'''
dealers say tina, the chewing toi2cco business
,ocoivod a great boom during and after the
rivn War and that The bad water Of the S'Hth
NC roernns,lIc for "A generation OF tobacco
cheWers
Highly respect lllc elderly mon cX'Hf" 'h'i"-
,o,vos for using chcWiu2 tobacco Iy aging mat
,bev acquired the halt down south "nch
cvervbodv had 90 chew" There seems T. 'o
good reason to b,lieve that thr waninE ''"'"'''
wiII grow larger. and that chewing TOBACCO VIII
again become a necessity.
a soldier writing from q Southern camp says
1--WE can get along without candy ana sweet
cakes and al hat sort Of stun but l." ma"
can have too many Iairs of goo" SOCK 81
stockings. and :hcre is always room ~ ms XII
for a few extra pins saiciy-pinS ana some
sewing material. Writing material IS also Il
rood thing to have. and stamped envelopes WIN
the address already written on them III 'i'h "''
looked upon here as articles OF the hish'S' lux
in. ..ts,f mad O.
ury When your letter leaves III S''"'l'' vi
velope on which the address Is p'"'i"y "'''''"
with ink printed, you feel 'ha' h"fho Jay
IL will get there a matter az to whlch thcrc
is always doubt when the letter is un-
slammed and goes as soldiers mail And by
the way-when you make up packages for the
boys in the field. don't forget to send US some
war news"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
1 INTERESTS RETIRING PRESIDENT
MERRILL T.. GATESS RECORD IN THE COL
LEGE AND ELSEWHERE.

The trustees Of Amherst College received a
letter last week from Merrill T. Gates president
of the college. dated Cambridge. England June
* i'm which DR. Gates resigned the presidency
Of the institution. with which he has been con-
rec,ed since the fall of 1891. when he resigned
the presidency of Rutgers College 10 accept the
call President Gates is on years leave Of alb.
sence and the resignation will take effect on the
.xniration Of the leave. He Nas born at War.
saw y Y. in 1915 and is direct descenden,
81 Jonathan Edwards He entered the Uniyer.
sity Of Rochester in 1866. and received high hon.
ors in every year of his course. and was grad.
mated with the highest average standing for
scholarship which had ever been taken in that
university up to hat time.
Although only twenty-five years old at the time
IF his graduation. he was called 20 assume the
place of principal Of the Albany Academy, where
no had remarkable success and increased tia
census Of the institution fourfDid The course
Of study was heightened and Tho school brought
10 a much higher level uni"r bis management
President Gates succeeded President Seeye al
Amherst. but because Of his Not being Am.
horst graduate n experienced much opposition
carly i'm his new career This opposition gained
strength when it necamc known mat the new
president was opposed to tn" cherished Amherst
idea Of student government. H h.ch had been
realized during The administrator IF President
c.ely. In 1893 and 1884 the College Senate
WAS abolished through the influence u Presi.
dent Gates. and thu result was tha, the chasm
betwoen him and the Undergraduates and
alumni became greater. and since mat time
many p"opl, who have watched Amherst Affairs
hav, looked for ia" presidents resignation. -
when President Gates W"ut t1 Europe the col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Az oil.FAsruoHEp FLOWER WHICH Is "N'E
MORE PorrLAR
The dainty unprctcntious moss rose. which
used o. Do. cultivated carefully IN every old
fashioned garden. and which Wa fasoritc
among its family years ago. hcf"r" American
bcaui.cs and the manv modern varieties Of
roses had been developed 10y the florists is en-
joyinc restoration To favor this season
iiunchcs Of moss roschuds are to be- seen IN the
Windows .f the principal florist shops. and more
of th. noHcrs are being sold now han have
been ON tho market for many years. The bios
SONS are larger ana finer than they have ever
been. This rose ia order 90 appear At IT'S best
must not poe beyond thc stag Of the half-opcned
lud. but a. ,Asionnlly two or tire" ~ the
and the contrast they afford T. the others only
hciehtcns tho beauty ~ both lunches OF two
dozen moss roe"buds sell for about - cents at
most places.
The moss rofo blooms only once in the year
and always at this season. 1t has a history
which runs back three hundred years for II is
known to have been introduced into England
from Holland in 1886. 1t il a sport or acct
dental bud variation Of the Provence or cabbage
rose. differing from the latter only in the messy
substance which covers it's calyx and the I'D
per part of it's stem. The garden where IL
originated and the name Of It's discovcrcr are
lost. the only thing certain being that to the
Dutch for many centuries enthusiastic flower
lovers belongs the credit for starting the
species
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

lege WAS placed in charge 81 a PROVISIONAL s''
crnmcnt consisting Of Or. Hitchcock. dean "a
the faculty; Professor Tyler, head ~ 'le ST..
department. and Professor olds hean Vi -
mathematical department. and TINS 'oHu We.
continue to govern the institution uh'' NV
president has been chosen.
Among those who are mentioned Tor 'he pa
are DR. C. f.. Lamson. of Hartford Dr' H. -
Adams. OF Johns Hopkins. Professor lui"
Chicago and President Socum Of ColoF'oo W.
lege. titan
Although there may have been S'i' '''
between the departments OF the 'o"V5'
strained relations between HIM ana SONIC VI
students the college prospered hnancia'Y -"
the income was largely increased unde' ''
ministration OF Professor Gates
In his letter to the trustees Professor
says: ,,rous
"sy careful administration ana by se"''O-'
gifts. the annual income Of the college ""S ,.on
while increased from less than SSo"oV ~ "a.
~ considerably more than $4,000 These resu'~
have been secured while the interests OF s'no'''
ship and the purposes for when N'i'"e'''
founded have been carefully guarded ,,,
"With the college in this prosperous 'o'',.
| feel that have the right to ask you ~ o.,
me OF the heavy burden which nave U0, ~.
these last years. With the best Wishes i''
future of Amherst. | hereby resign INTO ~
hands the presidency OF the college NY .hs
nation to take effect at the eXp"a''o'
years leave Of absence already Vo'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
mr. DlyIES'S NEW CHlRGh.
pAsToR or THE FOURTH AVENUE ''''''''
TERRAIN CHURCH GOING 7" Fi'''-
ApEIPIIIA.

r,op o, Or John Rumscy Dawes WI" '''' -
.ocontod q call 70 the Bethlehem 'r''"Y q
church. PhiadclDhia, was Dorm w ,,, 20
,sT5 ot Ahercavenny. England lie '"',' ~,
~ ,,,,r,. during his childhood. ara At Wv
m,' y, ,uen,v-t,o years entered Lafly't'' OF
H. ,,as GRADUATED from that :nst'u''""
IN 1851 and th.n entered the Pr'n,'''" ~.
logical Seminary. ON p'c'""' ,..,.,.rv
nae ordained 10y the Lacka"a"n" 80,
.. iret,ll.d as pastor Of tn Lang III"
Preshv,crian church a, Avaco I"z"r"' ,"u" n.y.
,,a n,,,in,d there four years. hn' in ISL "'-
ccu,cd a call t. nn pulPi' q" 'S',"'' ,nr,h
u.or, h.. succeeded in increasing '''
,n.r,hcrshir about ~ per cent ,.n,,
7, tSo2 Or Davies Was Gale" ~ -" -.
. !" - rr,s,y,crian church. in this city. pr.
Do,,os is Il trustee of Lafayette
dre,tor ~ the Princeton rh""'"f''' '''','', ~,
To has been prominent AT the m''''FS ~ ~"
General Assembly. and is also an acN' "',,'','
American Tract Society. American h'''
...,,d ,,o Hoard 81 Foreign MISSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

,o,bin., remains but to make IL Ti "a,
sea Vs. ,nunI in the trench whereupoch VI,
rounG ',~ viiI begin to point toward diiiertm.
charters quart Of the heavens from those viii depend
at present The amount OF d is ,nnnt of water
on h ,ne th speed at which the latter
IL NOM. to time during which the mo''"" !"
kept up A Eouch6 that when
we 'l''' 49, ~ French innuenc" has pee"
secured I'm Africa. he might nav " ,'l,nd round
and then by lis get all the zee mF'' o~nIorrrs
each ~ It" Iisi,ver Them. whereupon the action
couiu ',,rn ,,onld be stopped and the present
Climatic conditions restored Franc couu to
remain as long as she wished ihe OILY ON The
,.i'''' cached thc celebrated points vi AJAX
nav s"rracc As the digging of the d'. .a
v ~i be- very yer expensive VIC make n" charge ''
thic elInrnSiiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

electric light like beads Of jet, till beetle or
moth falls near him and then he hops caltionsl1
near to IT. His long, red tongue shoots out with
the thickness of flash and the insect disan
pears down his throat. 1t takes good nanv
bugs to make full meal for this toad ana
often he is on the pavement for more than fn
hour The toad is there every night. and pass
ersby stop to watch him. lie Keeps out Of the
way II pedestrians. and when he goes back 10
his crcyice in the stone wall he moves l,ziv
and with short self-satisfed hops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Wild BIRDS ~ LONDON.

From The London GLOBE.
Twenty years ago who would not have Laughed
at the suggestion that il might bc necessary To
place Il wire ENHANCEMENT around the trunk OF
the tree in the Bank Of England courtyard to
prevent the Bank Of England cat from eating
the wild wood pigeons nesting therein? 1t would
have seemed almost as reasonable to muZZc the
lions at the 100 for fear they should eaten ana
eat the dOdo or to barricade Exeter Hall during
the MAY meetings to keep out the unlimited boa
CONSTRUCTOR Yet the wild wood pigeons of the
city Of London are an accomplished and very
familiar fact. In Leicester Square, which some
of us remember as a derclict tanglc Of weeds
with the ridercss horse OF a broken equestrian
statue in the middle, there now trees from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TILTING THE EAR1H OJER.
From Invention.

FTUTI THN'UTVH.
NJ Fouch6. the Ycc- presidcnt OF the French
Astronomical Society, has invented a way Of
altering the present inclination Of the earth's
axis to the ccliptc. What he wants to do it for
is not very clear. Perhaps. however, ne doesn't
want to do ii, and merely puts forward his
ne hOd one possessing a purely academic
interest. At all events, ii IL worthy OF the at
tcnticn Of company promoters
All that has TO be done Is to dig an enormous
circular ditch, say. in Africa or South America
dts centre must he on the cquator). and to fill
it with sea water. Fresh water viii do If you
can get enough Of 1t. but the radius Of the
ditch ~ to be- few hundreds Of miles that Is
hardly likely. Having got your ditch full Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TOAD FEEDS BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

From The Kansas city Star.
In hole In the stone retaining wall Of n lawn
at the northwest corner OF Prospect ave and
Independence boulevard lives an unusually
large and wcll-fcd toad An electric are light
haheS over the corner. and at night Ii attracts
myriads OF bugs and flies 1t is then that the
toad leaves his hole and hops out across the
granltod walk to where the insects blinded bv
the light. fall upon the pavement and crawl
around. The toad sits, his eyes sparkling In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14

pairing roads and bridges shall first be necessary that the
road boards Of the several in which such new work
contemplated shall approve of the same all such work
' DC under the supervision of the the dis
et IN which such being carried on and the
l acceptance of all such work by Minister of the In
Shi pe ON the certificate board that the
same has been done in workmanike manner and
as provided 10y the contract and specifications
SECTION T. 1t shall be lawful Minister of Finance
10 continue to make payments in the appo
aons authorized by this Act from any unexpended balance
unuI the 3lst day of March, y 1900
SECTION . Every contract constructing public works
or Tor furnishing material therefor amounting to Five Hun
dred Dollars shall be awarded only upon public advertisement
Tor tendes and no public work requirement for material
therefor shall be divided parceed out for the purpose Of
eTadins the provisions of this section.
srcrIoN This Act shall effect from the date of us
publication
Approved this 7th day of July A. D. 1895
SANFORD Il. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14
BY AUTHORITY.
ACT 63.

AN Act Maxine SPECIAL AUTHORIZATIONS Ron, rim, I-. ~
THE GoTERNarENr Du.ING THE Two YEARS Winch Will
END WITH THE 31sr DAY DECEMBER \ d. 1899
6e enacted By the Legislature Of Republic Of Ho,roi:
SECTION l. The following amounting S1.34931G2S
are hereby appropriated any moneys which will he
received by the Treasury during period ending
December 81, \ T. 1899 the Loan authorized bv an
Act passed by the Legislature 1896 entitled An Act 10
provide Tor Public Loans and of any moneys in the
treasury or which hereafter by the Treasury
from any surplus receipts deposits in the Postal Savings
BANK and from balance Loan Fund from
whatever source on the 31st day of May. \. D. 1895
Provided however any moneys advanced from current
receipts or from deposits in the Postal the
OBJECTS named may practicable reimbursed from
moneys obtained from loan
SECTION ,