davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

Quien eu realidad ha salido ga
uaudo es el pre,idente Roosevelt, su
persc nalidad y su prestigio han subj
do donde 81 no pudo imsglnarse. To-
dos los sobsranos del mundo le han
felicitado por cab'e. Es mucha suerte
la de este hombre. De la guerra con
Esp, ia sali6 con la aureola del heroe
sin haber ecorrldo Ia p6lvora.s LIE
nomhran vice presidente, para anular-
10, para que 20 diess que hacer, y Ia
muerse tragica de Mac Kinley le lleva
al puesto donde ell voto popula' no
10 hubiera llevado entonces
Viensn las conferencias de la paz, y
en- vez de csbsrle la gloria & Mr.. Wit.
te, 6 al emperador Mutsohi!o al en-
persdor Nicolas, que son los que en-
realidad la han hecho, toda la gloria
So Ia lleva Mr.. Roosevelt. va SO anun.
cia que ell pr6ximo premio Nobel SO le
adjudicarS.
Los soberanos han estado verda-
deramente expresivos con 81.
Ell rey E1uardo-que fue ell prime.
70 que telegrai6 lie dies;
<Yoqu ero ser Ell primero en- fell.
citar & usted por el feliz resu' tado de
| Ia conferencia de Ia paz, & la que ha
beis contribufdo en- gran manera.,
Ell presidente Loubet le dice:
<Vuestrs txcelencia acaba de ha-
Ger & Ia humanidad un servic o emf
nente
FL empersdor Guillermo Sc arran.
ca del modo siguieate:
<Toda Ia humanidad debs unirse
para dar gracias q usted por ell gsau
bien que ustsd le ha hecho.s
Ell rey Francisco Joie:
<Le envfo mi mas calurosa felici.
taci6n por el liz resultado dc vues
tr& intervenci6n,s
Los alcaldes de Liverpool y de
Southampton tamblea 10 telegrsf(an en-
nombre de los vscinos de aquellas oiu
dade'.
El peri6dico frances sLyon Rspu.
blicain, ha h.bierto una suscricion
para regalarle una medalla de orc.
Gabriel Hanotsux, hs dlcho: Gel
presidente Roosevelt ha dado una Sc
vera lecci6n q las naciones europess.,
Y<Le Guslois,> dice; Gel presiden-
to r )osevelt es mas grande en- su pa.
pei dc abogado de la paz, que el ma
riscal Oyama on el suyo de cong uis
tador.s
Hasta el em mperador Nicolas le po.
ne uo exsenso cablegrama diciendole,
<Acepte mi mas sine IA felicitaci6n y
reco aocimieato, por el resultado que
han tsnido aus euergicos personalea
esfuerzos on Ia conclus On feliz de la
paz. Mi pals reconOcs con satiIfac-
cl6a el gran papsl que usled ha des
empefia1o en- la confer tncia de la paz
en- Pnrtsmouth.s
sQoien le tose ah ora q Mr.. R)o-
sevei? Sjo oil em 1era 1or GlIllarmo
10 le coloc ara al lado dlendole; <Ya
somos doss
Dos sobsranos han deiado ds fe-
l'citar a Mr. Roosevelt: Mutsoh to, que
no debs estar muy satsf scho, = el rey
de Espana, pues sin duda en- sierra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

gsdo poder de igusl class, ante el mis-
mo notario, q favor de don Pascasio
Serrsno Colon.
Lo que hago pGblico para conoci-
miento de squellos q quienes pueda
interesar.
gtuado, P. R., Is de Agosto 1905.
CallxtO Rivera y Rivera.
1858.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

dos en- ell mundo su acci6n educadora
9 social en- 400 mil nifos, j6venes 8
adultos.
Ell Colegio de Idiomas y Comercio,
baio la advocacion de San Juan Bau.
tista de la Sale, Sc propone dar & Ia
iuventud una s6lida INSTRUCTION mer.
cantil, cimentando sus estudios 60 la
Relig On base de toda verdadera cul.
tura moral y cientffca; y, a mas de
las asignaturas de la CABRERA sUPE.
RIoR DE CoMERCIo, ate lder4 de un
modo PRACTICE al conocimiento ma
neio de las lenguas extranjeras sobre
todo ell ingles, el frances y ell alemau
de que diflcilmente pueden prescindir
en- la epoca actual los que elijan las
carrreras comerciales,. industriales 9
agrfcolas.
el Director el prospecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

sasno. 81 deseacha do ia4 yve.,T,s
cionss tacslsattvas.
Ia major gaVsutiA de sslS Ca
50 - sl crscisnss favor que d va
alice AEscibano 10 d,spsnsa = /,
Especial recommendation qus ios
.'lzcipals' sdicoa d. la e.~da =
kscss De sllA 4 sss clisutsa
Sus pSscios son tan squitati.
vos que no admiten competsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

-NLn "n "a v p. BOX n. GABLE: AGU1AR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
DESDE LONDRES
Ell rey de Ihglaterra Eduar
do VII. Susceptibilidad
eSC0CeSa.
Ell ESPERANTO
Ell ESPERANTO
La lengua universal. --Su fun
dador. ---Importante gran
dioso congreso.

ApebAr u0 81 b6CtO e4qulsltt, euo-
lie el rey e iuardo VII lastimar invo-
Unitarian nts Ia suceptibilidad dc al
gunos de sus s1bditos. FL otro dia,
por eiemplo, cuando 81 Msgestad
visit6 ell nuevo Hospital Naval, esta.
blecido en- Chatham, hubo entire los
marinos una mortifcaci6n exsraordi
maria, hssta sus ribstes de indigna-
ci6n, porque el rey vlsto para esa
OCCASION un upiforme militsr.
Verdaderamente que 10 falta fue,
toda entera, del syuda dc canara de
/ su Magest4d, quien pidi6 equivoca.
dsmente al que darropfa el referldo
uniforme Hacia mubho calor, por
cierto, ese ola, y el Rey, cuando ad-
| virti6 la equivocaci6n en- que 50 habfa
incurrido, Sc puso de muy NAL humor.
Sdlsmente 90 lie vi6 sonreir, cusndo
os regociiados o6ciales, propusieron
el echampsgo frappe.s
Al volver de su excursion al Hos.
pital, va ell rey habfa recobrado su
sfabilidad habltualy, volviendose hs-
cia uno de los ofcisles de marina que
le acompadaba, le pidt6 un POGO mas
dc <champsgres para acabar de ex.
tipgulr su NAL humor. El resto de la
ceramonia SO cumpli6 de un modo es.
lpleudido.
Pero va tenemos otro percance en-
puerta para Eduardo VII Despues
de haber prometido que inspecciona-
ria a los voluntarios eseoceses en- la
tercera semana &c Sepsiembre, ha de-
cidldo ahora permanecsr solamente
unas h)ras en- Edimburgo, para Ia
} festividad. La genie, en- la cindad, hs
recibido ese cambio de opinion como
la mas profunds ofensa.
va dicen los habitantes de las
ciudades escocesas, eque ell rey nunca
estsria con elios, 81 puiiera razona-
Elements evitarlo,s
Y estan en- 10 cierto Es un secre-
to q vccss, que al rey no la hacen ri
pizca de gracia las ceremonias esco.
cesas.
| ~
Los que conffan en- ef por venlr que
lie sguarda q la nueva lengus univer-
sal international <Esper anto,, estan
exremad amente ssttsf schos con ell re.
cents congreso que SO h9 cslebrado
en- Bou.logne' sur -Mer.
Estuvieron presentes en- la confe.
rencia mas de 5000 deleg ados de todas
parties del mundo. Esa confsrencia fue
presidida por el me1ico de Varsovls
doctor Zane ahof, inventor del <Es-
pera 1to.s
Los debates que surgieron en- la
conferencia se sostuviecon todos en- Ia
nueva leDgua sin que ocurriers ell me-
nor tropiezo. Lbs deleg Ados de las
distintas naciones pudieron entender.
te mutuamente sin la m ,nor di6cultad.
Tan fscil es Ia nueva lengua que
300 soldsdos designados por el gobier.
no frances para mantener el orden du-
rante 10 conf srencis, la sprendieron
en- un perfodo de tres semanas; pu-
dieudo " versar de un modo flente
con los delegsdos, muy pocos de los
cuales c1noclan el frances.
Conectada con Ia, confsrencia ha-
bis tsmbien una exhibition comercisl i,
cenIitica y litersria. En- 81 diicurso
de aDertura el Presidents, doctor Is
tnh manifesto que teofs la conyic.
ci6n de que ca un psrit do de ditz amos
81 essper ansos Seria el idioms comer-
cial diplom aiico del mundo entero.
l --------------
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
Revocation de pOdsr
Eugsnio AstOl.

Con fecha % del corrien e be rego.
cado, ante el Notario don 0svaldo
Alfonso, Ell poder general que tenia
conferido q mi hijo don Manuel Rivera
J Ramos y con fecha de hoy be otor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

Essa antigua J acysdttada
'arnsciA, ls insjoT ds Ia locsl;dad.
a. TsEovado todas sus axisssacias
. ttntTodscido IN sxsenso sxYt!ds
es drogas, Froductos qximicos y
usdiciaAs de Pss~sls do los pfip.
sinalea Laboratories Dc EuIova. y
kmsTics
81 lsts Gel asIa slsc!inisxas
sss szsatA 80 Gfos de s1psTisa-
sis - iaH dalicsda pTofsaipn. stisn.
Ia Embellishments. AuxiliRda vos
assIgsAIa PsEGoaal sahal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
Gran Hotel Palmer

SauadO en- eI sitio mds ctntrico de
eStd ctudad.
Este establecimlento tiene
habltaclones frescas y venti-
ladas con salidas al balcon.
Gran reforma de banos (
inodoros, estilo americana, de
acuerdo con las practicas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. Ell me-
jor en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc sirven comidas a do
mlcilio. Alumbra electrico.
Telefono numero 46.
Propietario y Representsnte,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Maysgdez, Meudez Vigo No "A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
A LOS MED|COS

Tilular, buena clientela, .ochocien.
tos dollars sueldo anual. Qiien la In
terese, puede dirigir su solicitud al
Ayuntamiento de Lola. 1873.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
NOTAS De FAJARD0
La policia y los jugadores,
Actividad plausible. Re-
gistros ilegaIes.
1
FONDOS DEL MUNICIPI0
Registro civil. .-Juicios cele-
brados en- la Corte munich
pal. Adhesion

Stienbre 9. La policia de Faj Jar
do persigue con plausible aclividad &
los jugadores. Es rAro que Sc cele-
bre una sesi6n de la Corts en- que no
re yea uu juicio por iuegos prohibit
dos, y esta es una eXpresiva senal &c
que la polic'a responde a sus hnss er
este punto.
Sin embargo, tsnemos que h2cer
una observacior:
Sc ha vsso que On los momsntos
de sorprender q iugadores ea Ia carre-
terra que siempre huyen, algunos PC
licias oetenian q cuantos individuos
trsnsitsbsn & 10 saz5n por ell ST.
tic. Este procsdimiento puede dsr
lugar a que ae prsnda y Sc casslgue d
algdn inocsn.e. Y por culpa de el
hemos creido yer perpleio al senior
iuez munic pal, ca mas dc una oca
sion.
AdemAs, ounce 8 veinle iudivi.
duos denunclados por essar Jugando
han sostsnido categorlcamente aver
en- Ia Corte la lollcfa, que hablan
sido regisrados en- aus ropas al ser
detenidos. S esso es cierto, la poll.
ciA debe mooersrse. Esos registroi
son siempre edlosos; pero 10 sor
mas, cuando son ilegales.
Esperamos que ell cabal eroso to-
niente Mas, que sabemos es ageno q
estss detic encias, 30 Fl ara en- elias.
Aver sal.o pre.ipLadamsnts para
Guayama nuestro amigo don J. Mo.
desto Bird. Ha sldo llamado car
motive de encontrarse enfermo de
cuidado su padre don Modesto BIRD
Leon, por cuya salud nos interess
mos mucho.
Las csjas munlcipales de Fsjar
do ipgresaron 1882 08 y pagaror
s659. .27 en- todo el mes de Agosto.
Registro civil. Mes de Agosto:
% matrinonios, 81 defunciones J
56 nacimientos.
-Durants el mes de sgosto hs
recaudado Ia Corts Municipal las al
guien es cantidades;
Por materia criminal s84.2O
~ II civil II
Total 80 sc
-E1 el Juzgado de paz SO recau.
dsron s57 por concspto de multss On
el mes passdo.
-Juieios celebrados aver en- la
Corte;
Sebastian Silva, por crueldad con
los ANNA es, absuelto por no consli
tuir delito la dsnuncia. Juan de Dios
Rodrig1ez, por stimiento, q IS
de mult& y coStas. Nlcanor Lebr6n,
Natalio Me lima y Dolores G Arcia, For
alterar Ia psz, fleron ansueltos por
falsa de p:uebas. Juan Lucas, par
Ncrueldad con los animales, q 25 cea
tavos de m ,lta. Pedro Sanchez, por
slterar la paz, un dollar de mults.
Cruz Carrillo, Marcos Nieves, Juan
Calcafi }, Manusl Torrei, Juan Msdi-
ma, BaItassr Fusntss, Manuel Vaz.
quez, Doroteo L lgo y Victoriano
Ciares por iuegos prohibldos, so
centavos de muta
DE Lola han dirlgido al alcal-
de de este pueolo ell siguien EXPIRE
sivo despach0; clos 4scripientss fs
licitan ess AyIntamiento por actitud
energlca contra residue on S ,cretartu
Puerto REQ soore Ligt Ayunt2mlen
toI. -Lui, Hsrnaz, !. r Calde .op
JAvier de 4 guerra Lui, Garcia, 10.
d villa obos, Je,d, de A1di 40, ] Sc
V. Colon, Pedro Queiro, jose Elicier,
Modesto Marina, Rafael Soegard.
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
GOING TO CAMBRIDGE
Expectation That He viii Become a
Member Of Porcelain Club, as
His Father Was.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 22.-
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., who has been
notified by Secretary Hart that he
passed his Harvard examinations, will
probably be in Cambridge within a
week, settling his room, at No. 15
Clavery Hall, and making preparations
for his college life. He is a Groton
School boy, which insures him many
acquaintance at the start.
President Roosevelt as an under
graduate was a member of the Por-
cellian Club, and it is expected that
Theodore, Jr., will become one.
Kermit, second son of, the Presi-
dent, left Oyster Bay yesterday to re-
sumo his studies at Groton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
RESTING EASY
TO-DAY IS FRANK WilLY-HAo
NOT SLEPT FOR SO HOURS BE.
FORE ACCIDENT oc-
CURED.

Frank Willy, the young brakeman
who suffered the loss Of both legs az
Montana Thursday morning, is resting
quite easy to-day and passed a good
night. The chances for his recovery
are good at present. Willy was known
as a good railroad man and always
attentive to his work. On the day pre-
yious to the accident he had been
out hunting all day and had therefore
not slept for thirty-six hours. II he
RECEIVERS, his presence Of mind alone
will be responsible. Although awak-
ened by the train striking him he
grasped the ties with his fingers to
keep mis- body from being dragged be-
the wheels and held on until
the entire train passed over him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
ACTRESS PAINTED
WHEN DETECTIVE SHOWED HER
WARRANT CHARGING HER
WITH RIoAMY.


NEW YORK. Sept. 22.- Surviving
a railroad wreck and a trolley crash
while being brought to this city from
Rochester to face a charge Of bigamy,
Amy Elizabeth Patterson. an actress
known as Amy Clausen. was locked UP
last night in the Adams street police
station, Brooklyn. She was arrested
at a performance in the Corinthian
Theatre, Rochester. She tainted
when Detective Kletz, OF Brooklyn,
showed her a warrant charging her
with having two husbands. The FIRST
was David B. Castle. who was former.
ly pilot Of George j. Gould's yacht, the
Atlanta. The second is said to have
been Charles H. Hervey, a contract.
ing plumber OF No. 339 Leonard street,
Brooklyn.
With the detective and her mother,
Miss Clausen left Rochester at half
past eleven o'clock yesterday. The
train a into a freight train between
Syracuse and Rochester and was de.
layed two hours.
After reaching this city. the party
was thrown from a Third avenue car
in a collision in the bowery. Miss
Cfausen's wrist and hand were cut, and
her mother was severely bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
WANTED TO GO HOME.
Poor Old Booker Says He Is Sorry for
Wrong Doing.

Chris Snyder, a typical old Dutch,
man, was the whole show in police
court thin morning. Chris was pinch.
ed by Carpenter in the First ward at
10 o'clock last night He toldthe mayor
that he guessed he vas pretty full
but that he never harmed anybody and
couldn't he please go home? The chief
will endeavor to make him dig up
5000 before he is released.
The fellow who hit George Houston
with a beer bottle some time oga was
turned loose this morning and prom
ised to get right out of town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
A Joke of Official Record.

This joke is on record in the wal
department: A young officer was re.
jected by the war board for promotion,
because of defective eyes. The moth.
er Of the young man wrote to Senator
Plat of New York, and begged him
TO save her son, closing the letter
thus: II leave it all to you and the
Lord" The Senator wrote the sec.
rotary of war to this effect: 81 have
noticed that when a matter is left to
me and the Lord l am held responsible
in case of failure; therefore l beg that
you will assist me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

The United States is becoming impe,
rial again, as she was In the days OF
Alexander Hamilton. before she had
acquired Louisiana and the Spanish
territories which are now a part OF
the Union. Canada only is left as q
reminder of that other imperial day.
Canada is not necessary for American
of her own. But the United States
has swung back again to the days OF
Alexander Hamilton. Hence the need
OF a newer and larger diplomacy, Of
which. perhaps, one of the most bril-
liant examples is to be found in the
late action Of President Roosevelt.
Turning to Canada Sir Gilbert
smiled at the idea that there is ans
desire there for annexation to the
United States.
No Annexationists In Canada.
For thirty years." he said, "Mr.
Goodwin Smith has been advocating
annexation and ] believe he has one
follower, whose bones are to be Sc:
up and articulated in the museum
now building. at Ottawa. In short.
there are practically no annexationists
in Canada, though there are millions
of friends of the United States. There
was a period, just subsequent to your
civil war, when Canada went through
a great temptation. During the war
raw products had been allowed to
cross the border free. After that Can.
ada had nowhere to send her raw
products. She had not yet found
ner feet, commercially. Again and
again she tried to obtain the removal
Of tariff duties. AS you remember, In
1887 and 1891, Commercial union be
tween the United States and Canada
was an election issue in the politics of
the latter country. Luckily, the com.
mercial unionists we're defeated. Their
success would have meant practical
annexation. Immediately after thai
danger point of temptation was pass.
ed Canada suddenly shot forward into
an almost unforeseen prosperity. The
tide OF emigration from England
turned to her, M now even the Uni.
ted States is sending $4,000 people
every year across her borders into
Canada's vast new territories.
What would Canada gain by join
ing the United States? Only the de-
struction of her individuality, of her
Independent history, of all those things
which make even the smallest country
Proud to be itself Such independent
national feeling makes for the strength
of the world at large.
NO" concluded Sir Gilbert Parker
annexation Is a dead issue II ever Il
was an issue at all, and / am quite
sure that the United States is content
to have 1t SO. Nothing but greed could
inake her desire the annexation of
Canada, and she has criticised that
greed in others too often and too Sc
verely to adopt 1t herself. In any
case, Canada will remain British. She
will preserve an intense and sympa-
thetic regard for the people of the
United States without herself covet.
ing American institutions"
Sir Gilbert has not allowed politics
entirely to crowd out his literary
work. He has finished a new novel
which will appear s~erially in Harper's
Magazine next year.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, SO Cents.

THE TWICEA-wEEK AMERICAN
Is published in two issues, Tuesday.
and Friday mornings, with the news
OF the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special CORE
s~pondence, entertaining romances.
good poetry, local matter of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable
Tor the home circle. a carefully edit
ed Agricultural Department and fun
and reliable Financial and Market
Reports are Special features.
See clubbing arrangements In other
parts of the paper.
Entered at the Postofice at Baiti.
more, Nd, as second-class matter.
April 10. 1900.
cHAs. G. FULTON G Co.
FELIX AGNus, Manager and Pub
Usher.
American ONCE, Baltimore, Md.
aHlaNEL.# INHUsaT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

Consul Ruffin Asuncion. Paraguay,
reports that the government has rec.
commended to Congress the building
of certain works in connection with
the custom-houses of Asuncion, En-
carnacion, del Pillar, Humaita and
Ayolas. The work consists of the con-
struction of piers. the building of a
central custom-house. It A dredger,
10 team cranes and six steam launch
es will also be purchased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

you must change this ending"
said the theatrical manager. 81 want
a play that ends happily"
"All right" replied the obliging
dramatist; 11l have my hero and
heroine divorced in the last act."-
Philadelphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
Joseph Schuster.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks,
Cellar Floors. Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars
made water tight, a specially.
Residence-Spence street, near Ma.
pie venue. F. 6 NJ. Phone 534. P.
o. Box, 476. Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

A Dutch gentleman who travelled
from Holland to Wales recently to
see Evan Roberts. the r~evivalist, was
unable to speak English, so he brought
with him a Dutch-English dictionary,
and when he pointed to the Dutch
words Mr.. Roberts read the English
equivalent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22
MR.. MCCALL ON CAM
PAiGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Il made up my mind that I would
do all in my power to defeat that can
didate (Bryan) and that platform,
and I did it with my heart and soul.
II Bryan was elected President I felt
we might as well close up the shutters
on the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany's doors. " consented to a
payment to defeat free silver, and
thank God that I did it,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

"The best show in years.. That is
cumberland's opinion of "The Girl
and the Bandit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

"of seventy-three syndicates in the
New York Life, which made Tor its
policy holders two million four hun.
dred thousand dollars, l never was in
any one that eve sold a security to
the company"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-22

Directors-Geo. M. Jacobs. g. I
Watson. ]. N. Hartley. Harry Shaw. W
8. Raymond. G. e. Hutchinson. How
ard r. Furbee.
We solicit your business, which win
receive prompt and careful attention
Our fire and burglar proof vaults
are free to customers for private
papers.