davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-21

Miss Hattie Moore, formerly vel.
known as singer and actress, is sdea,
at Bedford, Mass.
A seat on the New York Stock ExI
lhange has been sold for $4,000, theI
highest price on record
The Canadian Cooperative Invest}
ment company of Winnipeg has asI
signed. The liabilities are estimated
at 100000 and assets 5000, 900.
George H. Conley. superintendent OIL
schools of Boston, died suddenly a
his home in Brookline, Mass, of heart
failure. He was fifty-two years of a.<'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-21
Beer Taps Lost.

Two silver plated beer taps
we're lost on America avenue be-
tween Third and Seventh streets.
Finder return to this Office or
the Bemidji Brewing company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-21
zs;:,ET ziTs OF NEWS.

John Alexander Dowie has arrived
1T New York en- route to Jamaica.
General Felix Gustav saussier, for
mer commander-in-chief of the French
army is dead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-21

J. 3. Wilkin Of Cass Lake spent
yesterday in the city and left last
night for Tenstrike and other
northern points, where he will
spend a brief time on business.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
Our Dressmaking Parlors

of Madame Cu who mas passed
studied
the
in having
ulrafas
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
A SorroWful Story

Mrs. Celie Weinstock wife of Herman
Weinstock plumber, who lives at 144 Mon
roe street New York, died a prisoner on Ell
lis Island The doctors say heart disease
was the cause, but her husband and friends
declare that her death was the result OF
broken heart. Weinstock came to this coun-
try from Kovna, Russia four years ago. He
left his wife and their three children with
his father. 1t was Weinstock's aim to come
unfettered to country where he could make
a better living for them. He became natu-
rallied several weeks ago
During the four years Weinstock saved
several hundred dollars. His business de-
veloped at such rate that his success was
assured. Seven weeks ago he purchased tick
cts for his wife and children and sent for
the family.
Mrs Weinstock sailed on the Umbria and
arrived at Ellis Island July End. Mary, her
youngest child, had contracted measles dur
ing the voyage and was Immediately sent
to the Kings County Hospital. The other
children, Abraham, eleven years old, and
Sophie, thirteen, were allowed to land, but
Mrs. Weinstock was held for examination.
Weinstock took his two children to neat
apartment he had furnished in Monroe
street. He visited his wife on Ellis Island
every day and felt sure the doctors would
pass her through. On July 9th the Ellis ISL
and officials announced that Mrs. We1nstock
would have to be deported as she had heart
disease.
This was great blow to the husband. He
used every influence to induce the immigra-
ton officials to admit his wife, but they in
sisted that the law would not permit it. AS
a last resort he employed the law firm OF
Pollock & Abraham. They told him they
could find no provision which permitted the
Ellis Island authorities to detain his wife.
Believing that some mistake had been
made, the lawyers called on the commits
sioner of immigration. He told them that
Mrs. WeinstocK could not be admitted under
any circumstances. Henry Weinstock
brother of the plumber, offered to supply
bond to assure the government officials that
Mrs. Weinstock would not become a public
charge He is in the clothing business at
1883 Fifth avenue and is said to be wealthy
This was of avail
At last Mrs. WeinstOck's courage gave
way and she grew thin and pale. Mr. Vein
stock visited her often the attendants
would permit, but she longed to be with her
husband and children. The detention pen is
not pleasant place, and she worried about
the child that had been sent to the hospital.
The lawyers wrote to Washington and
tried to interest the Bureau of immigration.
The letter was mailed on July 10th, but no
answer has been received.
Mrs Weinstoc1 became i'll that she
went to bed. On this day Mr.. Weinstock's
business made it impossible for him to visit
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
THE DENVER DRY &C

her and he knew nothing of her condition
until o'clock that night. Then he received
a telegram, signed by the commissioner stat
ing that his wife was in a critical condition.
He fastened to the island but arrived too
late to be with her when she died His emo
ton was so great that he created a scene
and had to be led away. He cursed the au-
thorities who, he said. had caused her
death.
They are murderers!" he declared. Il
had been separated from her for four years
and expected to have happy reunion when
she came here. My children do not seem to
realize that she is dead. My life is ruined.
They say she died of heart disease but it
was nothing more nor less than broken
heart"
The Board of Health issued a permit to
Wenstock allowing him to remove the body
to his home. Funeral services were held
from the apartment he had arranged for her
homecoming.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-29
The Women's Tailoring Depart

department operation and under the
Rosenberg proving worthy the
eXacting
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
TURNERvILLE.

A Lawn Social will be held on the lawn
OF Mr.. VIM. Dennis on Saturday evening,
August 18th. Proceeds for the benefit OF
TurnerYille Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wiltsey, of this
Immediate relatives on Thursday Of last
week. The invited guests were ladies
arranging from So TO 81 years Of age, but
their advanced years was by no means a
hindrance to most enjoyable day as voices
Of laughter could be heard at least square
away. The happy event Of this little gather
ing was that some had not seen each others
faces for more than As years, although they
were all closely related. The day was
very prohtably spent in recollections Of
incidents of their childhood days which
had been spent in varions places. One ID
Europe, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Camden,
Gloucester, Sicklerville. When the day
had ended, and it was time so depart, they
each had learned that their lives had not
been all sunshine, for out Of small num-
Der of eleven ladies, there were seven wild
ows. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Wiltsey, Mrs. Debroah Wilt icy, Mrs.
Mary CEeesman, Mrs. Martha Cheesman, OF
this place; Mrs Maria Park, of Pittsburg;
Mrs. Bella Jane Older Shaw, sister Of Rev.
George Powell, Of Gloucester City, and
Mrs. Caroline Powell, Of Gloucester; Mrs.
Bella Jane Wilson, daughter Of the late
Samuel Powell, who was known to be q
very prominent farmer Of Gloucester Go.
All the above were decendents Of Mr.. Ar
thur Powell, OF Gloucester City.
Turnerville Methodist Church will re-
open on next Sunday. The church was
closed one Sunday in order to give its mem
beers chance to attend Pitman camp meet
ing There will be preaching afternoon
and evening at the usual hour. Sunday
school at twoo'clock
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
PEDRickTowN.

Miss LaYinia Norton, Of Bridgeport,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Hunt.
Mrs. Davis Stanley and sons are spend
T ing some time with relatives in Daretown.
Miss Rosalind Ephriam who has been
spending several weeks at the home Of
Samuel Snyder, has returned to her home
in Wilmington.
The Mosacca Cornet Band furnished the
music at the harvest home, Pennsgrove, last
Friday.
Miss Mary Crispin, of National Park, is
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker are spend
ing the week at Wildwood
Miss Mary Geiger and Mr.. John Cook, Of
Pennsgrove, were recently married, and
have gone to Phila to reside.
Miss Ethel Nickerson, of Phila., is spend
ing few days with Miss Julia Leaning
Howard Pedrick and family, OF Wood
bury, spent a few days Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pedrick.
Mrs. Ensley, of Camden, is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holton.
Harry johnson and Dr. Crawford, of
Phila., spent Sunday at the home Of DR..
johnson.
The Misses Mary and Louie Cowley and
Ethel Snyder are visiting in Port Penn,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts spent few
days last week with relatives in Atlantic
City.
Thurman Strimple entertained his cousin,
Roscoe Rudd, Of Woodbury., on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Green and daughter, are
spending the week with relatives in Ash
land.
Miss Maggie Brubacher, Of Phila. has
been spending few days with friends
here.
The home team defeated the Woodstown
team in game of base ball last Saturday,
with score of to 9.
Mrs Ruth Justice entertained her sister,
Mrs. Calver. Of Boothwyn, over Sunday.
Fred Tull has secured a position in
Woodstown, and Warren Holton has ac-
cepted the position with F. A. Norton.
Miss Hanna Parks, Of Auburn, has been
visiting at the home of her brother, Bert
Parks.
Harold Diver, Of Pennsgroye, is spend
ing some time with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sweeten.
The members Of the Epworth League
will hold lawn social on III. III. Green's
vacant lot, on next Saturday evening, 19.
Mrs. Curtis Mathis, Of New Gretna, is
spending some time with relatives here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
CLARKSBoRO.

Mr.. Cbarler Shoemaker and sister Abbie
are spending their vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. William Cook is spending sometime
with relatives at Wildwood.
Mrs. Frank Paulin of Bridgeton is max
ing an extended visit with her sister Mrs.
Robert Eldridge.
Mr.. Henry Shute spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson at
Bellmaur.
Mr.. George Vannatta and sister Mae are
enjoying visit to the Highlands as guests
of their sister Mrs. Ivy Brown.
Miss Edith Costill who has been spend
ing quite a long time with Mrs. P. H.
Davidson at Pitman Grove returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph 7. sickler and son Thoburn
is maxi an extended visit with relatives
in Connections.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Engle Of Pittsburg,
Pa, are visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Peaslee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
BRIDGEPORT.

NTrc E.,,,,o fx;ll Is 3;,,f< 4,a x..ealv OF
psn,s -a,.a tha
-s-1aI 100 - - sp ..sss'ls
Mr. BENZ. Alien, lie long resioent o.
our village. passed away on sunday morn
ing, agea % years, ne was tne son q tne
iabe Jeolah ana oaran Alen, anu was q
man loyal 70 MS town, ms nome ana ms
,;ia ~ aa aoss, ' ~ .. s,,S
haa .s 49, a,;t;os 80.
sta.,,,a,s na. - coaia,,r pa,;;r.,, 80 S,,as
4 man loved and resneoted bv All. He was
q veteran Of the Civil War. BE leaves
wife and six children TO mourn the loss Of 4
kind and indulgent husband and father.
The funeral was on Tuesday afternoon and
and largely attended. VIM. P. Haines of
Miekleton, read the soldiers burial service.
Rey. Mr.. Reeves preached the sermon.
Wadnasdav Anonst 3atb Mr. Harry
Kenyon viii run his boat sBessie'' to Ches-
ter TO meet the Baltimore steamer for Lor-
wood Grove. on the Delaware & Chesa-
peake canal. This trip last year was known
as Sunday-scnooi class excursion. TINS
year the class VIII go ana in ~, az VINO l
Mua 49, sn1 s,lp : e sis4 srs. u
tha sara srs,, pr;ssnors e chsstar and re-
ta ,,g IL s ,s dsts and an the Rat;-
more steamer sixty i cents s and return, max
ing the cost III all e1gnby-nVe Genus Tor the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
HuRFFvILLE.
ing.

Rev. Edwin Gardiner and wife, Of the M.
E. Church, Of Millington, Md, are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Gardeners Aunt,
Mrs. Thos. G. Bee.
Misses Ethel and Lulu Lawlin Of
Wyckoff N. J. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton FL Chew.
Miss Katie Matsinger, of Phila. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram G. Nicholson.
The highest kite flying accomplished
here recently took place at Aurthur Herr
tages on Monday.
Miss Hazel H. Burrough, Of Trenton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William M.Evans.
Robert Colegan has purchased a new
trotter.
There is yet vacancy for teacher in
the public school,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veal, Of Bridgeton
have been spending a few days with MIR.
David Ralston.
DR.. Doran and wife Of Phoenixville, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Doran on Sun
day, making the trip in an automobile.
The Grange Quartette is filing an engage
ment at Belvidere n. J.
Miss Edith Parker of Pleasantville has
been visiting friends.
Quarterly conference was held in the NJ.
E. Church on Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph Paulin of Phila. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Turner,
Duling the heavy thunder storm on Sun
day, lightning struck the barn Of William
Jaep but did not set fire to the building.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hurf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
swEDEsHoRo.

Mrs Sherman Simmerman and children
who have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to their home at Rogers Ford on
Tuesday. 70
Mr.. Frank Lippincott, farmer near
here, died on Monday, aged SO years. He
had been In falling health for several years.
He was member of Swedesboro Lodge A.
O. y. w, and leaves wife and several
grown up children. His funeral took
place on Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. L A. Denny is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Chas. D. Lippincott and daughter,
Mrs. S. W. Gaskili, returned last week
from visit Of a month with Clarence Lip
pincott and wife at Denver, Col. They ex-
press themselves as delighted with their
trip and with their experiences in the State
OF Colorado.
Church held its annual picnic in Mitchell
{ woods on Tuesday. They report a delight
/ ful time, although the rain interfered with
the pleasure Of the afternoon.
The Swedesboro fire company has issued
eight hundred invitations to its shirtwaist
dance to be held in B. A. Headley's largest
warehouse on Tuesday evening, August 26.
Benefit Of the fire alarm system fund.
Miss Nettie Nolte is spending some time
in the mountains and at the seashore.
Rev. J. H. O'Brien, Of the Presbyterian
Church, is taking vacation Of two weeks.
Mrs. gorge Storms and children haye
gone for visit with relatives at Downing
town, Pa.
Dr.. wv. Grant Simmons ia now making
his professional calls in Duryea automo-
bile.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17
a Touching Story.

is the saving from death, Of the baby girl Of
George a. Eyler, Cumberland, Maryland.
He writes: At the age Of Il months, our
little girl was in delicate health, with
serious Throat Trouble, and Two physicians
gave her up We were almost in despair,
when we resolved to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after
taking four bottles she was cured, and is
now ii perfect health. Never fails 10 re-
IieQe and cure cough or cold. AT Merritt's
drug store; SOC and 81 90 guaranteed. Trial
bottle lree. 6-3-lm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-17

Miss Lottie Sweeten, Of Pedricktown, is
visiting Alonzo Jenkins and wife.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WHITNEY HORSES
UNDER HAMMER
Notable Crowd to Witness
Sale Of Thoroughbreds.
AUCTION CLOSES UP ESTATE

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June
l0-Thc sale of horses OF the Whitney
stable in order to finally administer the
estate Of the late w. {. Whitney. was
held in the paddock before the first race
today.
a laree and notable throng surround
ed the sales ring. Twenty y-niI4e horses
brought $500: II. Z. Whitney bought
Burgomaster for $20,05o, while Sam Hi
dreth offered 1900 for Queen of Hearts.
IL full sister to Artful, futurity winner
OF last year, but when H T. Whitney
bid $4,000 the Western trader quit The
ailing Whitney horses were not offered.
Kid Mccoy was prominent among the
purchasers, and. acting IN behalf Of his
bride-to-be. Mrs. Ellis, purchased the
colt Pamela for 81 200
Borough President Joseph Cassidy, OF
Queens, made n small sized killing on
the first race. He backed Drank Far
.el's Keator and when cashirg in time
came was S4.950 to the good.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FORMER BALTIMOREAN
Is BURIED AT SEA

NEW YORK, June 10.-The American
liner St Louis got in tonight, with the
tale of midnight burial under distress
ing circumstances The incident oc-
Cured last Sunday, when the ST. Louis
was 800 miles west of Southampton.
Marshall c. Wilson, a native of Balti-
more. who had been engaged in the
banking business in Paris during the
last twenty-three years. died on Sun
day morning, of consumption.
Funeral services were read Sunday
afternoon, and at midnight his BODY
was dropped over the side of the ST.
Louis, which hove to during the cere-
mony. Mrs. Wilson was prostrated by
the death of her husband, and the other
ladies on board exerted themselves to
comfort her in her bereavement. Mrs.
Odell. the wife of former Governor
Odell, and Mrs. Thomas L.. Hamilton,
the wife of. County Clerk Thomas L.
Hamilton, We're particularly attentive to
her.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SACRIFICED HIS SON
TO SAVE ANOTHER BOY
Intense Pathos Revealed in the Heroic
and Unselhsh Act of a
Fisherman.

PARIS. June 1o.-Inhnite pathos sur
rounds tragedy which has occurred off
the island of Groix. Brittany.
Two boys. aged seven and five years
respectively. were playing in boat. and
the younger fell into the watc1 The
other boy, named won. threw his nIav-
mate the boats painter. but il, doing so
he oVerbaianced and fell into the sea
Their cries for help reached the ears
of the younger boys father, a fisher
man, who ran down. the beach, and
plunged into the water to their rescuc
He reached WON first. seized him and
took him ashore. Back again he rush
ed. but ere he could reach his own little
boy the waves drew the child under
The agonized parent dived again and
again until, exhausted by his efforts he
was pulled to the beach
There was a strong current running.
and three hours later the corpse Of the
fisherman child was given up by the
sea two miles from the scene OF the
fatality.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SLASHED HIS RIVAL
WITH SHARP RAZOR

When Tim Munday. colored, saw his
best girl leaning on the arm of Joseph
Gay. another colored denizen of Wards S
alley. about O'Clock last night. his
fighting blood began to rise. and he hur-
ried to his home, where he procured a
sharp razor.
Munday then went to Gray's home. at
1913 Wards alley, and invited Elm to the
door. Gay stepped to the threshold,
and Munday forthwith began slashing
him with the blade" When the cloud
OF battle had cleared away Gay was
found to be suffering from sundry cuts
about the face. arms, neck. and hands.
His cries Of murder" and police at
tracted the attention of police of the
Third precinct station, who sent him
70 the Emergency Hospital.
Munday, who IS very dark. twenty
five years old. weighing 175 pounds. and
wearing a gray suit and pink sweater.
made his escape before the arrival of
the police and though a general alarm
yas sent out by Captain Cross, Munday
had not been arrested at late hour
last night.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SWEOEN-NORWAY
TENSION ABATES
King Oscar Will Accept Ad-
dress Of Storthing.
MORE TALK OF REPUBLIC
Abandonment of the Monarchical Form
Of Government in Norway Meets
With Approval.
Especial Copyright cable.o

tSpeclal Copyright OdDle.)
CHRISTIANIA. June 10.-The tension
Of the situation has been somewhat re-
lieved by King Oscars decision to ac-
cept the address of the storthing, which
announced the dissolution of the union.
The refusal of the King to entertain
the idea of permitting one of his sons
to accept the Norwegian throne and
the practical certainty that Prince
Waldemar of Denmark will also be hin
dered from accepting. has revived the
talk of a republic, which meets with
general approval.
AS one of the most prominent leaders
in the secession movement said today:
While all our institutions at the pres
ent time are arranged in accordance
with the monarchical form of govern
ment and less drastic change would be
required to arrange them for a consu-
tutional monarchy than for a republic,
the latter would be the natural govern
ment for the Norwegian people, who IN
olden times were thus governed. and
who have maintained a strong spirit of
independence through all the vicissitudes
OF the nation since 1t was merged with
Denmark and Sweden under Eric in the
fourteenth century
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
UMPIRE C'LOUGHLiN.

Have you ever heard a roghorn on a
very foggy night,
AS its echoes smlte your eardruuls with
a most terrific sm.te?
Have you ever heard the roaring Of
artillery at sea
Or the crash made by the falling CT an
overgroyn pine tree?
Can you close your eyes moment and
imagine that you helr
All the screeches down in HadeS burst
at once upon your ear?
Ii You answer Yes kiEd readers. thea
you know what u IS like
When that wiry SIX O'LousAl;n bellows
forth the word -'STR-ihE."
Have you watched meIodrarla
OF the thrilling kind.
With a tall and graceful heroine. 20
the villains baseness blind?
Have you noticed how he wins her for
at least the first three acts
Till the hero calls To see her end ac-
quaints her with the facts?
If you have. then you remember how
they chase the villain south,
With the question DO yuh love mah?''
leaping from the hero's mouth
1t reminds one of her answer, Il love
yuh. and only YUH,"
When the wiry Silk O'Loughlin bellows
forth the words Bail TUHi"
New York Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
MYSTERY ENV[LOPS DEATH
OF AN AGED WOMAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1O-Mrs.
Mary Reichert, an enfeebled old woman,
eighty-Seven years of age, was murdered
early this morning in her little cottage
at SS16 Holbrook avenue She lived
alone for many years and III childish
manner often spoke of having large
sums of money concealed II her home
1t Is supposed that these vagarics of
her weakened mentality became rlcised
about and aroused the cupitlity OF soma
unknown person sufficiently to induce
him to make an Investigation and find
her wealthy.
Peter Hill, laborer. Nwho lived next
door. told the police that he was awGk-
ened by noise in the home of the re-
cluse about o'clock and hurried to her
cottage in time TO see a stranger escape
from a side door. He found the age
woman alive, but her skull was
crushed She died before the arrival Of
physician A brick covered with q
piece of carpet was the weapon used.
There Is mystery about the crime and
Hill Will be detained by the police until
Coroner Cameron makes an inveStiga-.
tion. The little cottage in which she
lived was the only property she owned
Her only son lives in this city, but the
mother would not live at his home.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FRANK BIGELOW GETS
TEN YEARS IN JAIL
Self-C Confessed Embezzler of Milwaukee
Banks Funds Sentenced by
Judge Qua1le5.

MILWAUKEE, June 1c.-Frank G..
Bigelow, former president Of tie First
National Bank. who embezzled 1.50o, 900
of the institutions funds, was arraigned
before Judge Quarles in the United
States Court here today, pleaded guilty
to ten indictments and was sentenced to
serve ten years in jail at hard labor
Judge Quarles, former United States
Senator, who sentenced him. had been
his friend for many years.
Less than two hours afterward, ac-
companied by his son Frank and Deputy
United States Marshal Albion Johnson
he boarded a Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul train and started on his journey
to the Federal prison, where he will find
as companions other bankers who are
serving sentences for similar crimes,
but no one among them who has the
distinction Of having stolen a million
and half
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
BEER AND TOBACCO
TAXES OPPOSED
Angry Protest Heard All
Over Germany.
HEAVY MILITARY BURDENS
People Have Heretofore Submitted With
Resignation. But Are Not Inclined
to Suffer Further.
HEAVY MILITARY BURDENS
Special copyrigat Cable,


BERLIN, June 10.-Angry protests are
made all over Germany against new
taxes which are to be imposed to cover
the, ever-increasing military and naval
expenses.
The German people have submitted
with wonderful patience to burdens
heavier than those imposed on any
other nation. But the cup was full
The declared intention Of the govern
ment to increase the tax on tobacco
and beer threaten to make it flow over
Beer and tobacco are absolute neces-
saries OF life. to the average German.
To curtail his supply OF these acts on
him like the waving of a red rag on a
bull.
None OF the ministers like to shoulder
the responsibility for the proposed taxes.
which are in charge of the head of
the department Of taxes, Baron won
Stengel, and the minister of finance,
Baron Won Rheinbaben. But money
must be found.
These seems nothing left to tax, but
the beer and tobacco.