davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

Gin gon5 abideuliher Sfan-
BAL miro oniheinenb bemnadft in
inherent Staate gum @usbru6 font
men. SSn elmer Mn5obl Counties
Iolen bon Mgenten Ser 8~unoesresie-
rune aoblrei6e Sale bon vBeonaee"
entoedt iein. Man bat 2eute, mel,
Ttnteils iunge Burden, Die iif
obne Subiiiten5mittel berumtriefei
ober als blinoe 8aiiogiere atf giielt-
6abn5igen entoedt puroen, gu lon-
gen Sreibeitsftrofen berurteilt uno
lie oann nod Monate lang anf Ser
gountDfarm unb in ben @efangenen.
lagern feltgebalten. Die 2eu-
te ipuroen miierabel bebanbelt, mrr-
ben nit Soften gefeiielt. BEL Dem oe-
ringiten 8orfoa brutal ourfgeprii-
aelt, muroen eleno ger1dbrt, ihled)i
aefleibet II. in groenMaiien in enaen
6duiern uiammengepferdt. l1no bos
aaes obne Gedt uno ltrteil. Gin
iunger Monn, Der gu ied5is Taaer
,%perurteilt" mar, lit uber feds Mn-
note feItgebalten nor6en. unb Die
v8erurteiIung~ mar ollh pielfod,
cine SARGE, BON elmer @eridtsper-
h%onolung, NOR in pielen SaIen gar
feline Ge6e. 0atiirlid 5ogen Die ge
anlten aus 0ieiem ihm1bIiden Sat-
Del 8orteil; Die @efoneenen muir
ben aitseebeuert uno bas @eIo, oas
ie einbrodten, fob in Die Salhen
Der @eomten. Berihieoentli6 iol
BEL Der Staatsregierung in Muitin
alage eefiibrt iein, oob bat iif) oieie
UNI Die Sa6e eor nift eefiimmert
Die meiiten Ser l1ngIiidliden, Sic
auf oieie Weiie ibrer Sreibeit be-
roubt nurben, maren iunse meiBe
2ente I'M Sitter bon II bis % Sab.
rem. Die @nflogen iinb BON mebreren
8ebeimagenten Der 8unbesregierulla
erboben porben, Die iid lett Idngerer
3eit i'm Stoate o~ufeebalten UNI
oiesbe5uglide Nadforidungen on.
aeiteat boben. Grboben muroen Die
Mnfloeen Dor Der 8unoess@ rono-
SSurp in auitin, nel6e Die Sade ge-
rlol unteriuhen piro. Die gunoes.
%regierung tpuroe ourd Die 8el6ner.
Den zines iungen Mannes Nameus
Con Suffer aus ct. Soiepb. DO,
peranloBt iid nit Der @neelegen.
BELT gu befaifen. Suffer mar in
S%ommerbide, 9urIeion Gountp, als
8agabuno perbaftet un6 feds Wc.
note ouf Der golntpfarm feftee6ol.
TEN norben, mo man i'm in Der
idanblidften 8eiie bebnnoelte.
81. 9. Sapfins BON Miolano
fiinbigt iid afs aonoi6nt fir Dos
amt oes 8ice-@ ouuerneurs on. Gr
III elm eingefleiifter 8robibitioniIt,
Ger fir Stootsprobibition in ieocr
Gorm lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Gin mngliiflidJer Srrtnrtt

It es, Die i1meroIiden 2eioen bon
0dmorrboiben 81 ertragen. Viii
u. Morib bon Siler gitp, 81. g.,
i6reibt: SD lit an Samorrboioen,
big ib cine ShohteI BON gudlens
Irnico Gable gebroudte uno bolo
furiert mar" % Cts. BET oGen
Nrltaai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

@enn Shr ben Suften, cine grf6l.
tune ODER cine punbe 9ruft bobt. 10
nerIoBt euh nift horoui. eab Set
ooer 1atur Guh helen. Sic m5aen
es hun. - tie moaen es ober atld)
nid)t tun. @ebroudt Simmuns Su.
iten gnrup. Gs iii elm BoIiam fir
Wsbs 0amssw mxs belt Gmd fsfsrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
@au.G rlnuhnisfheine.

6. s. @embler. @~obnbaus, Gcmtder
Ctr; $500.
6. 6. Bebri@. Bertitdtte. Sea1n
Ctr; $500.
Charles Oelfers, 8obnbars. Gelters
Ctr; $3.50.
Sames Qutterinser. @obnbaus. Cub
tod Ctr; 1925.
U. s. GrnoIb. Sduppen. Gftsgepreb
Ctr: 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Madt bas 2ebem iidlerer.

9as 2eben miro iiferer gemadt.
our6 Die @irfung bon Or. Sings
Sem DISCOVERY in alien 2eber-, Die.
rem. uno Magen-2eioen. Is Gents
6ei alien Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Ttgas q.

Surreippnoen6. Content, Colo
90 County, Sen 90. San,or,
1910. @eltern ereing an Ole
8ep0lferune ser bieiieen uno gtel,-
gielau Na6bari6oft Der Gut Die
trourige Bflidt gu erfiiIen, elmer
bo6geo6teten beutiden Srau ous
@eleite gu ibrer lesten Gubeltdtte
gu gebell. Srou emma Nodenlonl,,
Satin bon Seinri6 Nodelnann in
Reu=gielau, peridieb aln Montog,
D., "a. 5. &C., 2 ltbr nadmittaos,
lrngeben bon Sen Sbrigal. Sd)on
ieit Sabren lit tie an elmer 2d1-
muns uno in iiineiter 3eit traten
nod anoere 8ranfbeitseribeinuns
gen auf melde Der dr5tltden geii-
ieni6aft Sobn ipra6en; Die 2ebens.
frafte beriagten. 60 trat benn Ger
erloie,toe @eniits ols 8ermittler eill
lllo oriidte ibr ianft Ole @ugen al.
Die 9eritorbene mlroe am 10. 81
tober 1859 in Clinton, Dem friibe-
rem County feat" BON De Nitt
County, mo- ibr 8ater, &uoolf Nagel,
mobnte, %geboren, iie erreidte foilod,
Elm Sitter bon so Sabren 3 Monatea
ID Sagen. Mit ibren1 nun bermaiitell
@otten NOR iie felt September 1887
perbeirotet. Die 9abingeidieoene
luar cine gemiitpoIle 6eutide Srau.
eeliebt nno geadtet bon anen, bie
ibr naber traten, ipeldes iid oel,t-
li6 ourd Die 5ablreide @efolsidoft
= Sc autid)en = gum Sriebbofe,
ermies. Muf Dem 9esrdbnisplas
BEL Der epaneel. Stride BON Weu.
9ielau mur6e lire &iine Ser groe
iibergeben. 8aitor 8iepenbrof Don
@eimar, Der mtb oieie @emeinoe
beoient, leitete Die 8eiietung uhb
iprod troitenoe @orte 3u Der
grolterperiammIltng nnb Sen Sinter-
b%liebenen. @rb mar Die Neu,Yic-
lau 2oge .. 8. 8. g. III corpore
eridienen, Der 8erblifenen lire
Nftung ltno lette gbre at ermeiicK.
Moge Die ftiGe 9uloerin ruben in
6rieoen un6 6en trailern6en &inter-
bliebenen 6as tiefite geiIeio biernlit
ausgeoriidt fein. -
@un Die @itteruno felt porigcr
@ohe itabiI %eeiporoen lit, nebmen
Die in oieie 3eit faaenoen Houtine.
arbeiten einen eeoeibliden Sort
gang, Der 8flug tut feline Sduloie-
felt unb lanee mabrt es nidt, nntB
alid) Der 8flan5apparat in 8etrieb
aeieet tperoen. Mit friibem Mut
nno erneuter @offnlll1g blidt man al.
10 mieber ser 3llfunft entgegen.
@ie mir beribtet muroe, bat 9nit.
meifter so. S. Seb6ler in @eimar
ieine geitaaung offs Neue erbal.
ten. 9em colorado giti5en" s,l-
folge bat fib Staatsienator s. gos-
com 9bomas aneemeIoet in gol.nl.
Bug cine ieiner @ablreoen BON
Stapel git laiien. 9o er aanoioat
fir 8ice-@ ouperneur iei nno in sic.
Ter gigenidaft ieoes County beab-
iidtige 5i beiuden. 8efannttid,
mur6e er aus Dem Senot ousgcIto.
gen, abcr BON ieinem Diitrift ipie-
o%ererp1blt, er 1tennt iib baber
Ider5peiie Che erpele6 ienator".
6 q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

Gountn. nno Git1.Hpl SGr
miiTcn bssablt iein. mcnn mau tim.
men mia.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

There never was anything safe
in the way the forefathers at
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

The House has at last pass
ed the postal savings bank
bill. The measure will SO to
conference, and before the
adjournment of Congress
there will be legislation on
the important question. 1t
has taken long years of agitat-
ion to bring it about, but it
has come finally. 1t ought
to result in largely increasing
the savings of the American
people.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

ty and uprightness means,
and who will, by precept, as
we'll as example, instill this
idea thoroughly into the
minds and hearts of their
pupils.
Every taxpayer in Winslow
should not forget that it is his
duty to vote at the school
bond election on July I4th,
and if he has the welfare of
the little ones at heart he will
vote to issue said bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen to the
qualified electors of School Dis
trict No. 1, County OF Navajo,
Territory of Arizona, that an
election will be held on the 14th
day of July, 1910, at which will
be submitted the question ofvOt-
ing bonds to the amount of sew
en- thousand dollars ($7,OOO.O0)
for the purpose of building an
addition to the present building
the improving Of ground and
buying necessary school furni-
ture. Said bonds to the amount
of seven thousand dollars ($7,-
OOO.OO) are to be made in de-
nominations as follows: two
thousand dollars ($2,OOO.OO)
payable in 5years, two thousand
dollars ($2,OOO.OO> payable in
10 years. and three thousand
dollars ($3,0OO.0O) payable in
Is years, with interest at the
rate of six per centum per annum
from the date thereof, until paid.
The following named persons
have been designated to act as
Judges and to conduct said cleo
ton:
A. Ratelle, w. G. Code, Theo-
dore Shufflin.
The polls will be open at the
school house in said district be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Dated June 22d, 1910.
w. A. Parr,
V. c. Proctor,
Geo. P. Sampson.
School District Trustees.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

The announcement that
not one cent of the Rocker
feller hookworm fund will be
spent in Texas probohly
means that the intensely emot-
ional nature of Texas poll
ticians at this time proves
complete freedom from the
apathy producing hookworm
infection.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
1tftfITH THE ADMIS-

l1l1 sion of the two new
states to the Union, it
is thought that it will be a
long time before the question
of statehood will again come
up. There are other territor-
les, like Alaska and Hawai-,
not to mention the District of
Columbia, and there are other
distant possessions such as
Porto Rico, Guam and the
Philippines, which have pro-
vls1onal governments and
where American citizenship IS
IN a state of formation. The
lsth1n1an Zone, ten. miles IN
IN breadth, but with a zone
of influence much wider, is a
national possession and it is
not improbable that owing to
the civilizing influence Incl
dent to Canal work, it may at
no remote day claim adn1is-
sion to statehood. 1t is pos
sible that the Flag Of the I'm
ion may in time hold more
than forty-eight stars, but
that time will certainly be re
mote.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

At any rate, Jeffrles and John
son will growl like a couple of
poodles and observe indepen
dence with beating the hair off
their mutual.noodles. They II al
ternate making the other levia-
than howl for his mother, and if
the country at random is lucky
they'll manage to kill one ano-
ther.
It's only plan to make money,
deserving the strictest of stric
lures, for what they will have is
a race war, dividing what's
made on the pictures. We've
been pretty mad in this country
for dollars, and power, and pla-
ces, but this is the first time we we
trahicked upon the abyss be-
tween races.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
6tffITH THE NEAR AID
" jourment of Congress


a review of it's work is
suggested, and it is conceded
that much has been accom-
plished and that the President
has seen a fulhllment in large
part of the policies urged by
him. The anti-inj Junction
law is a notable exception,
of this measure, most of the
measures to which the Presi-
dent pledged himself will be
passed before Congress ad-
iourns. The railroad bill is
conceded by Republicans,
whether regulars or insur-
gents, and by the Democrats
to be an excellent measure.
This, with the statehood bill,
has been signed and become
a law of the country. There
are now forty-eight states in
the Union, and there will be
hereafter ninety-six Senators
in the upper house. The con
servation measure has reciev-
ed the approval of the senate
and will doubtless be passed
by the House and signed by
the President bofore adjourn
ment. Much of this success
ful legislation is doubtless due
to the conciliatory attitude of
President Taft.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
a TOWN IS LIKE A
~ large family, We are

all interested in each
others welfare, or should be,
A cut-throat, eveTy-man-for-
himself policy mea rs ruin for
any community. . It means
retrogression and failure.
The hrst lesson that any falp-
lily must learn is that to be
happy and successful is uniy
and mutual assistance. The
same, applies to the business
life of town and the more
gene rally it is obeyed the
more abundant will be the
towns prosperity. Stand by
each other and patronize the
home: folks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

tackled them, and as for the saner
attainments, the old fellows seem
to have lacked them They simply
cast fear to the bowwows and
waded into the affray, and a boy
does not think himself worthy if
he can't shoot himself, anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

Der Kaiser of dis Faterland
Und Roosevelt all dings com
mand-
We two und Gott, you under
stand
Myself-und Tet.
1t used to be yust Gott and me,
But Tet he come to makeit dree.
Und GOtt don't count much lat
terly-
YuSt me-und Tet.
Yust me und Tet NIT power divine
To keep de rest of dem in line
In bease und var to give der
sign
ITnd somedimes-Gott.
Myself und Ter der same as peas
Der same NIT Gott, if you shall
blease-
Der same in war, der same in
bease-
Myself-mit Tet.
Der eastern hemisphere for me
For Tet der one across der sea
For Gott der sky, We will agree
Myself-und Tet.
A health to me-a health to Tet-
Und one for Gott already yet
Vun Holy Trinity, you bet
We two-und Gott.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

Attorney General Wickersham
at a dinner in Washington, said
of a wrong headed hnancier:
"His me thods are so deplora-
BILE that when he tries to defend
them he goes to pieces.
"In fact, he reminds me of an
old man who was brought up
before country Judge.
:" Jethro,' said the judge, you
are accused of stealing Gen.
Johnson's chickens. Have you
any witnesses?'
=" No sah?' old Jethro answered
haughtily; L hab not, sab. l
don't steal chickens befo' wit
nesses, sab F" - Minneapolis
Journal.
The Fourth shall return to disco
Us waiting in battle array,
And what with one thing and
another
Regrett1ng we won, anyway.
The cannon shall boom, and the
scramble
For things on the medicine
shelves
Shall warn inexperienced coun-
tries
Aspiring TO freedom themselves.
However, be that as it may be,
And get whom the tetanus will,
The iub1lant youth of the nation
Will resume with its Shooting
to kill,
The safe and the sane celebration
Will suit us who are not so
skittish,
But tie youngsters have got to
do something
To show what we did to the
British.
There never was anything safe
IN the wav the forefatherS at
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

Some Congressman think.
they have done their full duty
to their constituents if they
succeed in knocking $3.50 off
of the Presidents travelling
expenses.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02

When the Ballinger trial is ended,
And the jury has said what it
thinks;
When the case has been made
and defended
With the wonted political
winks-
We shall smile-and gads, we
shall need to
That feel it as well had been
dropped,
And the Guggenheim crowd will
proceed to
Resume where it was when it
stopped.
The signs shall come down in
the timber,
And the patents shall tie up
the coal.
The law will get fabby and linn
ber,
And the trusts will do well on
the whole.
1t always turns out in that
manner,
Although we may blush to
confess 1t,
And we do not regard it a banner
Achievement, exactly, to guess
it,
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-02
H1ftfHY ALL THIS EFF
H1 fort at getting an edu-

teachers? What is to be-
gained? Is it to make a
scientist who can go forth in
to the world and by his know
ledge be able to control the ell
ements and bring them sub
servient to man? No not this.
Is it to produce men and
women who can 60 forth into
the field of Art, and be able
to chisel from marble or draw
on canvas, pitures as grand
as Michael Angelo, or a Rap
hael? No not this.
Is it to send forth men and
women equipped with every
thing that goes to make them
intelligent, who are able to
answer every question as to
the construction of our unlver-
Sc, and its age? No, not this
is the end of true education.
The object of the education
of our country, the object Of
the commen schools Of our
land is to produce men and
women end >we6 with every
element that will assist to
make themselves and the
world better. Endowed with
every thought that will assist
mankind in more thoroughly
and Systematically working
out the end for which they
were erected.
You remembar the saying
of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
that the prime object Of edu-
cation is to produce men and
women. That does not mean
making machines; that does
not mean intellectual mach
ines; but means men and wo-
men who have hearts, as well
as minds; who look beyond
the material things Of this
world, and look to humanity
and to God for the elevation
and betterment of mankind.
The common schools of our
country are its foundation
stone; boys and girls today |
are attending the schools of
our land who never will, or
can, enter any higher course.
According to the census of
1900, there were over four
teen million boys and girls at
tending the public schools of
our land and not two per
cent of that number have ever
graduated from our seminar
les and colleges in any one
year. Then how necessarvis
it that the common school
system of our country should
be made better. How neces-
sary is it that every person
connected with the mainte-
nance OF support of our pub
lie schools should be a man
or women thoroughly equipp-
ed for the service, and should
give to it their best thought.
The world today is seeking
men and women who are hon
est and upright. 1t will not
make them honest to be edu-
Gated. 1t will not make them
upright to be intellectual. /,
The training they receive
must come from persons them {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29

panv case Naturally, Mr. kellogg
was ,Septical and the President and At
torney General entertain the same skep-
ticism.
ANY other decision would have been
regrettable. It would have put the
Administration IN a position difficult
of explanation. As the public is quite
likely 10 see IL, If railroad merger
Of the proportions of the combination
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific, with their parallel lines, cannot
be prevented. then II Is idle 10 Try to
prevent mergers at al and It might as
well be frankly recognized there Is
nothing in the way of a consolidation
50 extensive rs TO include all the great
railroads of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
HARTMAN MERCER SUIT
WILL CONTINUE.

President Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham have come 10 the con
clusion that the suit 10 dissolve the
merger of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroad companies
sholld not be dropped The President
has therefore directed the Department
of Justice TO 90 ahead with the pro-
ceedings. Both he and the Attorney
General believe a combination IN re-
straint of trade exists.
Judge Lovett, former Senator Spoon
CT, and other attorneys for the Harri-
man properties sought to show the
Administration that the Government
might as well drop the suit as 1t could
not win It anyhow. But the Govern
ment attorneys, especially Frank B.
Kellogg. had heard similar talk before
IN relation 10 the Standard OIL Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
Mrs. Townsend
Is Hostess At Dinner

Mrs. Richmond Townsend entertained
a brilliant dinner company last even
ing Her guests were the German Am
bassadOT AMI Countess Won BeTnSJOTf-
the Netherlands Minister and Nine
T.oudou. the Secretary OF the Treasury
and Airs NaCEeaEh, Mrs Never. wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, and Miss
Never. the former Ambassador 70
France and Mrs Henry White. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Nicholas I1OGGwOrth,
the former Secretary Of the NAVY and
My NeWb5TTL. Mrs ii a. Hanna.
Rear Admiral COwleS- Mr. and Mrs
Chandler Hale, Mr. and Mrs LsTz
Anderson. Nj and MIS- Herbert Wads-
worth AIR and Mrs Frederick A
Keen Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the Span
ism minister, Marquis de NllialO bar,
Ccl,nt CziraEy. OF the AuSITO-Hu1
ian embassy, Alfred HOrsJmsnn, Of the
German embassy Mr. Beaufort OF the
Netherlands legation, G. r. Simpkins
and Miss Mathilde TOWNSEND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
A WORD TO HOUSEHOLDERS
AND STRAPHANGERS.

Perchance "a take the mind Of the
public from the exciting question of
food for a moment, a correspondent
comes to the front with a word recon-
mending that people shovel the snow
of the sidewalks promptly, before 1t
has 4 chance to cake and dishearten
all but those who require the most
vigorous exercise and have the deter
mination 60 take It; and also recon-
mending that straPhsngers line up on
the right hand side of the car so that
those who are going in or out may
make progress without having to imi-
tate a halfbaek going through a line
OF desperate opponents.
The thoUghtfulness of the eommu-
nication Is exceptional-simPle and sen
sible, vet uncommon on that very ac-
count. The MN who sits down before
the fire to figure out how to bust the
Beef trust while poor pedestrians risk
their bones crossing the sidewal', that
be has left to take care of itself Is
Public-sPirited only IN his own estims-
ton As 2 matter Of fact. he Is a pub
lie nuisance; and there are a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
6 At Home" Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs Harry R Howser and Miss
Marie Louise Howser will receive this
afternoon for the only time this season.
Mrs. Sternberg. vile Of General Stern
berg, viii receive this afternoon for
the last time this season. Assisting
Mrs Sternberg VIII be Mrs Richard
Butler, Mrs. Eide, wife Of Colonel Eide,
Mrs. Stokes. wife OF Surgeon Stokes.
Mrs Burns, wife OF Surgeon Burns.
Mrs Jefferson Randolph Kean. Miss
Margaret WOrThington. Miss Maud Her-
ram. Miss Ruth Moves. Miss Margaret
Miss kathleen Klein. OF Fort Smelling
Mrs. William RalIantyne and Ms.
Jerras VII not receive on Tuesday, Feb
ruary /
Mrs Dienenderfer. wife OF Dr. VII
liam z Dieffenderfer, viii receive on
Mondays in February-
Mrs. Prince, wife Of Rep-esenrzrfve
Prince, VIII receive Tuesdays, February
and -
Mrs william H Dsv viii receive IN
formally the last three Wednesdays IN
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daw are now occupyinz
their new residence at the corner Of
Twenty-third and II streets
Mrs Augustus P CrenshaT and Hiss
CTenshaw viii be az home Wednesday
February 2 for the last time this sea
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-29
THE DEPARTMENTS NOW A
CLOSED BOOK.

Everybody knows that somebody
authorized must give out news for the
departments But isn't Representative
Sisson of AIississippi right? Are the
departments TO be closed books save
or statements issued by members of
the Cabinetg Closed even 10 members
Of Congress?
Read this, issued as an Executive
Order under date OF November %, 1909:
Nor shall any such person respond
to any request for information from
either house Of Congress or any com
mittee OF either house OF Con gress
or any member of Congress except
through or as authorized by, the head
Of his department
Preventing unauthorized statements
Is one thing Closing the departments
to Congressman in search of infoTma-
ton IS another.