davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
$5,0O0,O00 fir Sflabpma.

|Soibingtor, 8. G., 3. Ses.
Senator Omen bon OfldbortG
nahtc einen Seilt6 int @eiSen 9auie
ltnb erfIdrte Ipdter. lein Staat tperhe
id)pn in Der ndhiten @o6e Die fiiuf
Millipneu. pclhe Sflabona unitatt
Der ShuQduosreieu i'm Snbianer@
Serritorilm belnnnlen IDu, aiiSbe=
8ablt er6olten Sie5 8elo ioll pbne
&er3ug i'll otaatsbdnfeu beponirt
merben, pamit Der @elDfnappbeit tnr
Staate dbgehulfen iperoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
SrDan lit fir Gampasne- 5Oubs bnrdJ
Die Hegierung.
NSitt Z hurn 9}n 4 o.

Yitts burg, Yn., 6. 9e6.
gSm. 5. 9rpan. melher beute III
3d., cine slulpruhe bielt.
iprah lid, por Ieiner slbreiie bon bier
iebr giinlti9 ilber Die 9lnii6t Hooiez
pelt's nus, bnb Die GunbeSregierung
bic llnfoiter Der @ablcampagne tra@
aen iolle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
Geideuf Scs Dsiiliumars sdmab.
9} e 10 Nprf. 8. Sc

y 10 y I, 3. Se5.
Ser Wiilliondr nnb iriihere Trdii<
bent Der nllniteb States Steel Gprs
poratipn" (Stobl@Truit), Shwab,
ihenfte Dem Srben Der Sra15isfane6
rinnen CUR grridtltne eines 9oipitals
fiir pertriippelte aiuber SO s(der 2ano
in 0tibnonb 8eaf. Stdte Sslano.
Shipab bate bas 9onb i'm Sabre
1900 fir S150,000 eetaiht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
slaes rnbis IN Ssprtnsai.
0i5io bpl,. ,.

Sic Wrlnlololiafeit Der beuns
rrbieenben @,erii6te, nona6 Yortlaal
am Iorabeno eiue3 Siiraerfrieaes uno
elmer 9iebolution iteben ioa. lit nuns
mebr burdb Die unnbbdnsiae llnters
iuhun9 zines Observation-Disclosures
Der sliiociierteu Treiie ieit9eitellt NOR.
ben.
81
Sem @liidlihell ibla9t tsine
Stunbe; rur cine Die leste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Des 8ilrgern,eiiters Der Stdet ip~-
lpurbe bemoliert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

81 o III. heu IS. Sinp. 'O7.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

carried a light bamboo stick, and instinctvely ny
fingers closed tightly about this as l slackened the
slow pace at which ! had been walking. The
following footsteps rang out sharply on the flntN
pavcnents and l could count at least two TO one
OF my own. / had no desire to be attacked from
the rear, and 50 drew far away from the gutter
as possible; and when heard the footsteps directly
back Of me, l wheeled suddenly about and halt
raised my cane.
Hello, Arthur ! said dropping my STICK.
thought you 4 fOOtpad.
In the moonlight / had recognized the grim tea
lures of Arthur don,whom ! had known ior many
years He shook hands with me- with coTqlaIIly 50
warm ! thought, as TO be perhaps inspired 10y en-
barrassrncnt Then we fell into step and continued
on our way toward Fifth-aVe.
What are you dong IN town this time OF year!
asked Il thought | read of you in the motor boat
race at Narragansctt the other day.
L was over there but m back here now to meet
nv people They have been abroad all spring.
and should arrive tomorrow; but they tell me
the boat couldn't get away on time, and won get
in before Monday It's very annoying | hate the
city this time of year hot, and nobody in town.
I'm going out to my cousin place at Iuntey,
up on the Hudson, tomorrow to spend SUNDAY, l
said. Why not come Out there! II W.u pe very
quiet for the folks all away but 1t better than
For a moment Landon hesitated, and it seemed
s f nv question had embarrassed hlm IN some way.
"Au right" he SAID 1T last, i De very Bl14 TO-
When are YOU going outf
had arranged TO start early the next morning
too early for Landon,-so ne agreed TO take % a Ia'e
afternoon tram. For some moments we walked on
n silence but | imagine that during these moments
neither Of our minds was very inactive EHaciiy
Zylv had asked him to my cousin place hardly
~. A. matter of fact while always had known
Arthur Landon. had never cared much about him
Ii vas the unattractive son OF very attractive
family. and il was through them that Aaa seen
more or less of hlm. -
The silence between us was little constrained;
f,,f in time we exchanged few commonplace re-
,,rl-s such as men make who really have httie IN
,71,, Among other things he told me that he
vas stopping at the Gotham; 50 knew that when he
.ari,ed FIfth-ave our ways would part My chance
,, INST before il would have been necessary to say
- 1Igbt Crawling down the avenue | saw a CAB.
End before he had q chance 70 speak l hailed 'he
dr;,,er Forlorn as the old hack was presume 1t
would have been more clVH mad suggested ui-' ''s
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
T Il {

NJ Y. 1....s i. p.
-- the KIND
Of peor. ue would
eZpec- 1 md H- &
Br0adra- r.--- car AZ
three o .c... e. NOM
ing u ~.l ---we- II
one corner -.w.rlrw5
mechau--s opposite
them va-. ---. men and
. woman la. IuIL-
ing bv t.-.- 5-ess and
lzughte- lad been =Gr-
p.ng A-e AMI perhaps
TOO well H4 v.gGg
men IN dinner oats and
straw L- -- farther
down The .- ual- me
door, hi - .1 tie
C1neT or te was a
Ia woman .- "a -el SILK
vast. q a.ra-a
skirt. q battered straw
hat. and i. that had
once been H.-e. mex.
u her E--. 1870 over
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Drawings by Thoma. X Hanna
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

him % his hotel but
/ omitted tins ccr,-
mony and gave the c4b-
man my address
! hadc Landou good
night told ham not -
forget aIs engagement
l,c the next lav. ami
'a-,cI IN nay night
.lH. lavly down
.ur..tEe \a sooner
however w4- ! uur 20.
Ltnian , hearing -hJ.
Itr.i-ae .urrr',t turu
i,Nr the nest street
and .r.c 3D.. fast las the
horse Wuu.i take us 90
'he tpl-'ugut house
HG'at.r Stone r1..tr- ru
4h'u-e' Even should
4lullr -.- ruE move
] Ii mot really .4..
81, long as ] got to tbc
apartment house before
-U
In Sd ie~ moments We
had reached our lcs'.
door. but lutcutIouai..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
THE HORSEBACK TEST.

President Roosevelt's order requiring
army officers to stand the test of an
examination in cquestrianship is caus-
ing both amusement and anxiety.
amusement in the minds of the public
mind. and anxiety in the minds Of the
prospective victims.
The president is an enthusiastic
horseman and an ardent advocate of
physical and all other kinds of siren
uousness. The conventional idea of a
military hero is a man on horseback
the steed prancing and the rider calm
~ curbing him. In some very con-
spicuous cases, it is true, this ideal
has not been obvious. In his day,
General Grant was as fine a horseman
as Mr.. Roosevelt, but the great COM
mander during the Civil war rode only
when it was necessary. He would have
been ourt-martialed by a martinez
superior for his indifference to spec
tacular effects. During some Of his
greatest battles he was not prancing
around on horseback, but, with few
signs of his rank apparent, perhaps
sitting under a tree whiting a stick
and smoking a cigar. OF course he
was doing big thinking, and he knew
what was going on just as well, or
better, than he would if he had been
riding at a gallop and waving his
sword. The fact, is by the way, Cen
eral Grant was rarely seen with a
sword. About the same thing was
Both field and general officers are TO
be required to take the Craftsmanship
test Many of these officers, accom-
plished and experienced in all the es-
sentials of military life, have neglected
both equestrianism and physical exer-
else for years. They have grown stout,
and may present awkward figures now
on horseback. But it is altogether i'm
probable that many of them have for
gotten how to ride. That is an accom-
plishment which, like skating, swim
ming and cycling, if once thooughly
learned is never forgotten. though in
creased weight and physical softness
may make it disagree, able.
That officers in active service should
be able to ride, to endure hardship dur
ing a campaign in battle or in the
field, is too obvious to need argument;
but in a time of peace that sort OF
service is not required, while qualifica-
tions of vastly greater importance may
be possessed by a man who would
make poor work of riding a horse at
a gallon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
FAIR ORGANIZATIONS

The management of the various de-
partments Of the territorial fair are
busily engaged in insuring the sue
cess Of the fair which is now only a
little more than four weeks off.
What has been done has been done
effectively, but-quietly so quietly in
fact that there is a lack of that eX-
element which often contributes to
the success of an enterprise. There
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
THE HARTJE CASE.

The public viii probably hold its
nose again while it reads the news
papers if Augustus Hartje succeeds in
persuading the supreme court OF Penn
sylvania to allow him to bring
in new and additional evidence
of his wife's delinquencies. There
is a hope and in fact a belief
that the court will do no such a thing.
The former prosecution Was so impreg-
mated with perjury, the plaintiff him
self now being under indictment, that
not a great deal of weight will be per-
mitted to attach to any documentary
evidence that he may produce al this
late day.
Though the charges against Mrs.
Hartje were of the most damaging
character. alleging her to be a woman
devoid of womanly virtue. in spite of
the adage that where there is SO much
smoke there must be some fire, she
came out Of an ordeal 10 which few
women have been submitted, I'M
scathed. On the contrary the prose
cution emerged from it wholly dis
credited and furnished.
1t may be beside the case, to say
that in the event of a reopening OF the
scandal for the "vindication" Of the
Pittsburg millionaire paper manufac-
ture he will enjoy even less of the
sympathy of the newspapers OF the
country than he did before. The very
name OF paper manufacturer suggests
membership in the paper trust which
is not in good odor among the news
paper publishers Just now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

is little doubt from what can be learn
ed from the reports of the several
county commissioners that the next
fair will surpass its two predecessors;
that the exhibits in both departments
viii be larger and more varied and
that the racing feature which always
draws the great crowds will be much
more attractive than it has ever been.
But it will take time to inform the
furthermost parts of the territory, of
the magnitude of the preparations
which have been made for the enter
tainment of Arizonians and all others
who MAJ come.
This Information can best be dis
seminated by loud publicity. resulting
in territorial excitement which may
be made infectious. The brass band
is frequently a good thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

ADJUSTMENTS
A NOTABLE MINSTREL.

Real old time negro impersonators
are almost thing OF the past in these
days of rag time eccenrIclties on the
stage. and for that very reason Mr..
George Van who is rightly termed
The Southern Minstrel" is considered
the only true representative of real old
darby type. Mr.. Van occupies a
unique position on the modern mistrel
stage; inasmuch as his work stands
entirely alone in every particular. 1T
is new" absolutely so, and novel, and
still suggests much of the style of the
aged negro impersonation so popular
with the people of today. Mr.. Van Is
surrounded by a brace of comedians
who ably support him in his work. and
were chosen from the ranks Of all
black face comedians for the VIM. II
West minstrels, giving the manager OF
the notable organization an opportun-
ity to present to the public a real old
time minstrel performance with all its
belongings. The West show is sched-
uled to appear at the Doris opera
house next Wednesday night. October
3. Seat sale at BEGINNERS. Prices
s1.5O. $1.0O, 75c and soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

There is a vast gulf between indi-
viduality and personality. Individual
ity is the sum of the internals-char-
acteT, power. magnetism. II is that
which we are in contradistinction to
that which we appear to be. Personal
ity is the sum of the externals-ap-
pearancc, manners, environment. l
know whole raft of people who have
big supply Of personality and a
mighty little Of individuality. What a
man seems to be means very little OF
what Re IS ~ this age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

Professor Max Muller on one occa-
sion in addressing the faculty of the
oxford university. remarked that "a
man who knew but one language knew
no language" II seems that the COM
ing man viii speak in two-EnglisA
and -rofane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

YonO Simada, in his treatise on The
Oriental Invasion" said much when he
declared that America is the hope of
the world. because it takes the raw
material of all nations. the uncouth,
the down-trodden and the aspiring,
and moulds them into refined and cul-
tured men and women.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

One of the Vanderbilt girls is re-
ported engaged to an Austrian count
He has a name which can be pro-
nounced only with a sneeze.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

Whether Solomon wrote the antique
Songs" or otherwise, he cannot be just
ly accused of the authorship of the
modern rag-time doggerel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

Rudyard Kipling, having exhausted
the conversational possibilities of the
wild animals of the Indian jungle. is
now studying the vocabulary of the
Canadian bull-moose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

The Pennsylvania judge who recently
denounced the blind tiger is not neces-
sarily a nature faker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

Saint Nihal Sing declares that the
love which comes at the bidding of
someone-that fits away at the COM
mand Of somebody-th breaks when
outside pressure is brought to bear
upon it-that has been obtained under
false pretenses-that is not born of the
Divine-is tinscl and trash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

The Mexicans are giving Secretary
bull-fight is yet in reserve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
A DREAM OF THE FUTURE.

The poet now tunes up his Tyre,
And starts the melody once more.
He dips his pen in molten fire
And lets Imagination soar.
lie dreams Of bcauteous days to come,
When all things will be right;
\ glorious millennium
Unfolds on his prophetic sight.
OF days when all the folks in town.
To him for milk will gladly come;
When all the mushroom diaries will
Be strictly on the bum.
When all the ladies on his route
CHere's to them, drink it downD
Will have their empty bottles out
And never at the millnan frown.
When all the back yard cows expire,
And stay expired forever:
And condensed milk shops all catch
Twill be so all-fired clever.
The music softly dies away.
And with it fades the poets dream.
Excuse me, / forgot 20 say
Use Valley Pride Pasteurizod Milk
and Cream.
BY the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

Every man ought to have bank
account to talk about. especially if he
has nothing il it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

+. L. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge
ments taken. ITO North Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

II you work for the admiration of a
person, that person will work you as
soon as he gets your confidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

J. W CONGRATULATIONS at Law Office
2lO-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
rscFEs ssoEas
NOTARY eusLIC.

DIR. W. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office II n. LIST Ave. Office Phone.
Red 1928. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09

] O. A. King, Assayer & MetaIlurgist, Mining
Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is y second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-09
n n r r 4,


The makers on DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro
ecription. for tho cure OF weak. nervous. run
Gown. over-worked. deoilitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine 20 be made up
80. ~ % Is "e
Do Sss'ie .nuosIlnen. Vi t.e ieAuils
Va Nio =,
.enooiS VI piaStioe' are perioc.iJ WILING anu
II iso'. ate o.ii' soo siau 70 priht as theS No.
nc ioinu!a' VI iie' u ihs I.,, Vi "Hlch
~ - oo-npoSeo' W. P'o''' H"9''o''' on every
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
What Have You Been Oklngl

.35 h Tobacco custom els who wish
Is know lust how much Tobacco
they smoke and how much.
brown paper, which III doetoEed
up SO that5it looks like tobacco.
should read. the. following clip
ped from the Pine River SentI1l-5
Ell and which contains the report
Of the pure food onlrnission.
"a short time ago the pure food
commission made an analysis Of
a number of brands of tobac-
70 i commonly used, and the re-
suit given herewith is Of some
interest. HE your fayorite brand
Isl included amor & those n1en-
toned you 3needn ii say a word,
but i i keep On snao king tt Il
be ana Iysis show
ed English Curve Gut and Lucky
Strike To- cont forty per cent
tobacco and I the rest lalaaon
! brown s1piiase Bull
Duran Ia had 40 tobacco at aIl,
sEala III pa being brown
sl s5s 500 kad iii acco Juice
and Arlsi lire
Ell baeeo
sss I,ias
ol and l
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
North Dakota Is, The Best !:
State For The Investor

equal those in their home state.
Many Of Ramsey county's
moneyed-men have recently
journeyed to the. home of the
long-horned steer, and upon re-
turning they invariably say that
this state offers better induce
ments to the investor than any
of those \ through which they
had passed. TN ~ ':2:>.~ i
This county hasa former Texas
citizen ) j } ! hiyeley, new Of
Starkweather, who for four years
resided in that state,at different
places and times. He says that:
it is asfine country to look at.5
and also thasE il ID one of9the:
most deceivirlg districts that he:
ever visited or lived i'm. TO
sum up in one sentence what
Mr.. Shiyeley iialss Of THAI state
he advices anyone going there It'd
refrain from making inv fsl enas
for a year or SO until he 4 has
|had time { to- ace and End oat
the drawbacks of the country,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29

The disagreeable winter that
the northern and northwestern
states have just had, has made
especially inviting to many of
the northern people the stories
of the warmth and sunshine of
the southern states. The south
~ern real, estate men were and
are fully aware of~this fact and
know that at this time that those
are who have experienced any
adiscomforts from cold are very
susceptible to warm weather
talk. The Texas real estate men
are most vigoro y roclairning
the advantages Of that state.
They are; taking train lead after
train load of land seekers and in
vestors into that district, but
peculiar as it may seem, even
after listening to the land mems
fine line Of talk and seeing the
country, most of the investiga-
tors return to their. former states
satisfied that NOT in Texas are to
he found advantages that g
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29

poison and how much must be
added to the alcohol in, order to
make it available for use and
exempt from tax. Certain other
facts-the price of denaturing
substances, for instance, and the
difference between grain (or
thy)alcohol and wood( Tor rnethyI)
alcohol intelligent farmer
can ascertain for himself. Even
then, however, twill be inju-
dicious to- go ahead S9with out
suitable instruc tion iii regard to
methods and materials. e ,Practi-<
cally all kinds of vegetation,
including such unpromising
articles as sawdust and dry chips
can by suitable treatment be
made to yield ethyl alcohol, but
in most cases the quantity would
be too small to pay. Besides,
what might bean economical
source in one region might prove
wastefully inexpensive else
where. Without, helpful guild
ance in the choice Of materials,
therefore, needlessly disheart-
ening mistakes may be made.
Forseeing this possibility,
Mr.. Hansbrough has suggested
to the secretary of agriculture
that a circular; be prepared for
enlightment Of such farmers as
wish to attempt'distillation The
plan is an excellent one. The
senator from North Dakota is |
doubtless aware that the docu-
ments relating to the subjectI
have already been. issued under
Secretary " Wilson's auspices,
but he may think that they are
50 voluminous as to be confusing
20 the novice. Other men enter
ain that opinion, at any: rate.I
and have wished for a more sue
,inct presentation of the matter
and for something more specific
n the way Of advice It isa
thought probable that the, inter~
lal revenue bureau will issue it's
lew regulations about July, 1st,l
IF two months before the lawI
soes into effect, If. SecretaryI
wilson saw his way clear to
comply with !. Senator Hans
request, at that time OF
ven sooner, he would inquest
ionably help those interestsl
or the promotion of which his
department. of the government
vas established. ~ Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
All must respect those who respect
themselves aconsield.
Unique Advertising,

A tale is told of Robert Bonner and
Of his belief in advertising. One day
he engaged whole page ora newspa-
per and repeated a twoslinesadyertise-
ment upon it over, and over again. 1t
must have been repeated 5000 times
upon the page in the smallest type.
"Why do you waste Your money,
Roberto" asked friend, " noticed
that same line SO often.s Would not
half a page have answered your pur-
poser. =, -: s s.s;4s:;,s m ~.
HALF page would never have
caused you to ask the question" re-
piled MIR: Bonner. AT, least ave peo-
pie will ask that to every line was the
way I figured it." = ssssa'F&S ia :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-29
Comment On Hansbr'o |! 5
Free Alcohol Measure.

Commenting on the Importance
of the Hansbrough free alcohol
measure which was passed by
the last congress, the New York
Tribune, the leading newspaper
of the entire country, says edi-
torially:
One of the most important
pieces Of legislation by congress
at the last session was the adop-
tion of Senator Hansbrough's
amendments to the free alcohol
law. Many supporters Of the
original measure had expected
that it would enable the farmer
to manufacture small quantities
of spirits for use in running a
portion of his machinery. To
some agriculturists that privilege
would be more welcome than any
Increased demand for their corn
by wholesale distillers. When,
therefore, it was discovered that
the proper provision had not
been made the senator from
North Dakota took the lead in
asmovement to correct the over
sight, and was entirely success
full. The new law does not go
into effect until next September,
out it will then be permissible
for anybody who complies with
the regulation which the COM
missioner of internal revenue is
required to issue to distil on his
own premises a quantity of alco-
l1oEnot exceeding a hundred gal
dons (about two barrels) daily.
1t does not matter how little bel
produces or how much of. the
time his still stands idle. The
all important thing is not to ex-
coed the prescribed limit in an |
interval Of twenty-four hours, !
Before availing himself of the !
opportunity, soon TO be open to |
him, the farmer will need toll
obtain a variety of information. |
For some of this he must look
to Che head of The internal rev-:I
enue bureau Mr.. Yerkes alonel
can tell him, how large a bond I
he must give to guarantee thel
government against fraud, what
kind of storage tank will meet
with the approval of the gov
eminent, how often and underf
what circumstances the atten-
dance Of an inspector can be
secured to release the product
from the tank; and what sort of