davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
OPPOSE FRENCH
PLAN To CORNER
ALCOHOL TRADE
People Think Country Has
Too Many Things Monop-
lized Already.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS
Paris Correspondent of the
United Press

PARIS, March 12.-Convinced
that there is already an overdose
of government ownership in
France, there is general opposition
today to the proposal to take over
the French insurance companies
by the state, making the insur-
ance business a government mo-
nopoly, and to gobble up the alco-
hol trade by the government.
AS to the insurance, nobody-ex-
cept the insurance men themselves
cares much. AS matter of fact,
one rather hopes the government
will make this monopoly. All
that rankles in this regard is the
principle. A fellow dislikes any
more government ownership on
general principles. In the states,
II a man allows himself to mutter
to himself, on dark night in the
middle of 10 acre lot, that he is
thinking of taking out a little life
insurance, the next morning he is
rousted out of bed by dozen
agents come to write him up"
And he doesn't draw an easy
breath until he is written up"
either. And THEN he doesn't.
If the French government should
take the business over, man
would call up the department and
inform it that he wishes to take
out a policy for $4,000, and SO on.
After a half days Industrious, dill
gent effort, the proper person
would be located and Mr.. Man
would be told to make his applica-
ton in writing. The proper forms
could be had at any branch post
office. Yes, Mr.. Man would have
to get them himself, or send for
them. Did ne think the govern
ment was being run for his espe-
cial benefit?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
UNCLE SAM LOSES MILLIONS
BY DISHONESTY AND LOANS
Total of
priated by Clerks

! Held by the assistant treasurer
of the United States in New Or
leans, $31,16444; in depositaries,
Savannah, Ca, $2O5.76; Galveston,
Texas, $S62.02; Little Rock, Ark,
| $5,823.50.
An item of $6SO,S91 is charged
against an assistant treasurer of
the United States at New Orleans
who defaulted shortly after the
war. His shortage was over ST.
100000, but part of it was recov.
cred. The report says that pro-
ceedings were instituted against
this man and upon the trial he
was acquitted" A teller in the
St. Louis subtreasury was found to
be short $61 500 a few years ago
and upon trial he was acquitted"
An employee of the Boston SUBJ
treasury was tried three years ago
on account of the disappearance of
$4,000, but he was found not
guilty.
SAID GOLD WENT UP
CHIMNEY
The total deficit in the bullion
accounts of the San Francisco
mint is $4l3,557 The first short
age, $l50,550, was in 1856, and the
melter and refiner charged with it
claimed that the gold escaped by
volatization up badly construct
ed chimney, He beat the govern
ment in a suit brought to recover
the amount of the shortage.
Back in war times, in 1865, a
cashier turned neat trick on a
coiner, resulting in his financial
| ACKNOWLEDGMENT to the extent of
$4,000. The coiner delivered to
the. cashier $4,000 in chaste and
beautiful double eagles that had
| never been spent. He charged the
cashier with the correct amount.
The cashier credited the coiner
with 100000. Shortly afterward
it was discovered that the cashier
had embezzled other money and
had absconded No suits were ever
brought to recover the loss and
the item became a recruit to the
unavailable fund"
CLERK DocToRED AssAYER's
REPORT
A clerk took liberties with an
assayer's report by altering it
here and there. his net income
from the operation being $7,735.34.
| The government never recovered
even the "a cents. In the might of
it's wrath the nation threw the
clerk into Jail and tried him be-
fore one of its judges, but a jury
Of solemn-visaged sovereigns reck.
oned the prisoner was not guilty.
Then there came along coiner
who claimed that the wastage in
his gold operations from July to
August IA. 1869. was $14,317.12.
1t was not at all reasonable. but
the government never sued and
tackled the item on the ever swell
ing unavailable" account.
| There is a deficit of $l3,543 in
the Philadelphia mint and $75,549
in the Carson. Nevada, mint. The
latter sum was stolen by two men
between 1891 and 1894. The Phil.
adelphia item was due to q clerk
who embezzled $1l3,4S5 in 1898.
but the greater part of the amount
was recovered.
There are "a silver dollars that
have been in transit between New
Orleans and New York for %
years and never have arrived any.
where. This is an astonishing
caper to be cut by lot OF gay sill,
yer dollars just out Of the mint
but the fact can be established by
anyone who can get Secretary Mac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
WOULD MAKE RADICAL
CHANGES

But try to imagine what would
happen to the thirsty soul when a
government monopoly swallowed
up the spirits and alcohol indus
try! No longer would The Big
Mug offer its enticingly sized
schooner to auench the "innerd"
ire. Gone would be the empor-
iums where step ladder is ne
cessary for short man to reach
the top of a nickel's worth of suds.
All would be the same siZe-and
the size would resemble thimble
Every mans drink would be meas
ured carefully out for him and he
who dared call for ice would have
dishwater spilled in his highball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
MARRIED WOMANONLAR
LEFT IN PAW FOR MEAL

PARIS, March 1.-TWO ladies asked
Their escorts two they'd
they accepted the offer just the
After dinner both by coincidence
their at home. They'd have Laugh
ngly they said they'd leave the ladies aughngly
Also the ladies remained When after long time neither
turned, the proprietor demanded his
D enough half. his depar-
The other in for it. name pro
pretor slyy phoned her husband o relate
and explained the situation
whats the bill?' demanded the husband
1.-The amount is IL francs" replied resauranter
And won't let go until a amount
, is paid?"
Sorry. sir. but I'll have keep get
, IL francs"
"An right, then, keep her She isn't worth anyhow"
The man the other end laughed hung the
3 ceiver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Eeagh's permission to examine the
treasury records. It's there, as
plain as handwriting can make it.
The vaults in the mint at New
orleans having become filled with
silver dollars, it was determined
to remove as many as possible to
the vault in the treasury depart
ment. In order to avoid the pay
niant of a large sum for transpor-
tation, bags said to contain $1O,-
100000 were moved by means of
United States navel vessels in
September, 1885, at an expense
which saved the government about
$4,000. However, after the arrival
of the silver dollars at the treas
ury department they were count
ed and shorts" to the amount of
$54 discovered in the shipment.
These were reported to the SUI
perintendent of the mint at New
Orleans, with the request to credit
the treasurer of the United tSates
in; his bullion fund account with
that amount, being shorts" in the
$l0,4O0,000 previously charged
Considerable correspondence passed
in relation to the matter, but final
ly the superintendent refused to
give the credit and since that time
the amount, $54, has been carried
as an item in transit. Being on
THE way and not having arrived,
the wandering "a were naturally
unavailable" and were credited to
the appropriate fund.
BANK FAILURES COST LARGE
~ SUMS
B The failure of a national bank
at Franklin, Pa, in 1866, cost the
government $lSl,377, and a failure
at Selma. Ala, in 1867, caused a
loss of $33,3S3. Those were the
only cases in which the govern
ment has lost money deposited in
national banks.
The total of the money lost or
stolen and charged to the "un-
available fund" because congress
has never relieved the treasurer of
liability. is $1,5S5,154.
The real, big item in the fund,
however, is a tribute to the gen.
erOSity of congress. In 1886, be-
fore river and harbor and federal
building bills were invented, there
was large surplus in the United
States treasury. Congress loaned
$2ah OF .644 of the surplus to the
states on condition that it should
be returned at the call of the Sec
rotary of the treasury. He had
not. called in 1887, when the law
WAS changed so that repayment of
the money could be demanded only
by act of congress. A majority of
the statesmen in the senate and
house come from the states that
got the money. OF course, they
never would vote to make their
states shell out" and SO the S2S,.
00a.000 has remained in the "un-
.aya liable fund"
+ Chairman Tawney of the house
committee on appropriations, at
whose instance the report as to the
ghost fund was submitted by the
treasury, said today that it had
been determined to wipe the fic-
Elton from the books by congress
Esional action.
4 A special bill will be passed
making a present outright of the
money that was loaned to the
states in 1886. They are not going
to return the money anyway, and
there seems to be no good reason
for holding out hope of such return
in the treasury records. So Uncle
Sam will accept the situation and
tell them TO keep the money with
his blessing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Does a kiss mesmerize? Is that
state of ethereal bliss in which we
leave everything terrestrial far, far
behind us for the Intoxicating de-
lights of paradise, while we quaff
the golden nectar from loved
ones lips-is that mesmerism?
In the extraordinary Dance Mes
merique," over which all of Bef-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BY HERBERT A. WHITE.
Berlin Correspondent Of the United
Oroec

BERLIN, March ia reaction
airy domestic policy based on abso-
lutte rule and an utter disregard of
the wishes of the people does not
pay. This plain truth, which has
long since become evident in most
civilized countries of the earth, is
being driven home today to the
kaiser and his chancellor, Herr Won
Bethman-Hollweg, by hard facts.
Prussia, the greatest and the
predominant state in the German
federal empire, possesses a parlia-
ment based on high exclusive
property franchise, which debars
the masses of the citizens from
electoral rights. Prussia, which by
virtue of it's predominance, rules
Germany, is the stronghold of mill
tarism and of extreme political re-
action.
ELECT BY SECRET BALLOT.
Persia has a parliament elected
by popular franchise, and by a
secret ballot, Turkey has become
a constitutional state, but the Prus-
sian system remains intact, and the
kaiser and his chancellor are OBJ
stinately resisting the demands of
the people to be entrusted with a
share of government. This policy
is producing disastrous conse-
Quences for Germany.
The keynote of the European
situation Is the awe-inspiring strug-
gle for supremacy between Eng
land and Germany. England is
striving to maintain her perdomin-
ant position in Europe and Ger.
many is putting forth every effort
to replace her English rival az
the supreme power. ---....
In this contest both countries are
collecting friends and allies. Both
are endeavoring to form combina
tons of countries under their re.
speetive---.- leaderships. Conse.
quently the relations between Ger.
many and other countries are a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

Take, o, take those lips away,
That so sweetly were foresworn;
And those eyes, the break of day,
Lights that do mislead the morn !;
But my kisses bring again, bring
again;
Seals of love, but seal'd in vain,
seal'd in vain.
Shakespeare, Measure for Meas
ure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
SECESSIONlSTS GOBBLED
THOUSANDS

For instance, when the civil
war broke out there were some
custodians of federal funds in the
south who believed in secession.
When their states went out of the
Union they went, too. Then they
were in quandary. Looked at
from one angle it would seem
that honesty should impel them to
turn in the money at Washing
ton. On the other hand, the
Union was their enemy, the dogs
of war were scattered all over the
scenery. baying hoarsely, and
wouldn't 1t be treason to give aid
and comfort to the enemy by heav-
ing pure, yellow gold into his war
chest?
ut would" was the answer of
the superintendent of the branch
mint at Charlotte, N. c., who had
$4,000 in his charge. Far from
him to aid the foe, and he held
onto the money. Exactly the same
view was taken by the superinten
dent of the branch mint at Dab
lonega. Ga. He got $27. 950.03. AS
to both these items the report says
that they have been unavailable
since the beginning of the war OF
the rebellion in 1851" Since tina,
date government funds have also
been unavailable as follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
ABSOLUTE RULE POLICY IS
FAILURE IN GERMANY

matter Of profound Importance.
Probably when the critical moment
comes the share taken In the
titanic struggle by the other pow
ers will decide the issue.
GERMAN UNABLE TO WIN
FROM ENGLAND.
For many years past German for
eign policy has aimed at detaching
other countries from England and
attaching them to Germany. Ger
many has wooed all her neighbors
in the hope of weaving their af-
fections from England. The stren-
uous efforts made by the German
imperial government to secure the
confidence of other countries have
been frequently frustrated by the
suspicion caused by Prussia's re-
dictionary domestic policy. -
Germany keenly desires the
friendship of Russia. For the mo-
ment Russia is weakened, but the
process Of recovery from the disas-
ters of the Japanese war is rapidly
proceeding and the Russian army.
with it's millions of soldiers is q
formidable force, and capable OF
playing an important part in any
European conflict. Moreover, Rus
sia flanks the eastern frontiers Of
Germany, and Russian fleet sails
the waters of the Baltic sea. Rus
STA attached to Germany would be
Ia welcome rear guard; Russia op-
posed to Germany would be most
dangerous enemy on a vulnerable
flank
TRIES TO coNcILiATE {
RUSSIA.
Ever since the accession of the
present kaiser, German foreign pol
icy has been aimed at combating
Russia, but Prussia domestic pol
icy has estranged the Russian peo-
PIE to such an extent that the pre-
dominant feeling in Russia is ex-
tremely anti-German.
The Russian people are strug-
Cling for political liberty and con-
stitutiOnal rights, and they are
firmly convinced that the cars re-
sistance to their demands could not
be maintained unless Prussia, the
last StIOuSuOiu VI TcdCLlOH, were
behind him. Prussia's political re-
action encourages and strengthens
Russia's political reaction, so that
the Russian people look upon Prus-
STA as their worst enemy, and Prus-
STA being the predominant state in
Germany, their dislike is extended
to the whole German empire.
The result is that with the ex-
ception of limited court party all
the politicians and all the news
papers in Russia are continually
denouncing Germany as the last
upholder of medieval political tyr
annies. So long as this popular
feeling prevails in Russia-and 1t
will prevail so long as Prussia re-
mains the stronghold of reaction
any real friendship between the
Russian empire and the German
empire is impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Un-
Gle Sam has been stung for mil
lions. For nearly 100 years they
have got to" him for varying sums
in various ways until the total has
reached vast amount Uncle's
confession will be inscribed on the
statute books when the ''unavail-
able funds" of the treasury depart
ment will be wiped out of existence
! by act of congress. 1t will be done
at the present session and will end
an annoyance of many years
standing. Unavailable funds" is
an entry in the government treas
ury records that covers a multitude
of sins.
1t is a mild word. too, for the
facts are that the millions to which
1t refers are not only unavailable
but they are gone forever.
ENOUGH TO RELIEVE PINCH.
Yet the treasurers through a
long line of succession have been
held responsible for funds stolen,
lost. or given away. and, as they
have not the cash to show. they
bunch these mythical assets of I'm
Gle Sam under the head of 'unavail-
able funds" Never was there a
truer word, for never was anything
less available.
Members of congress became
curious about this constantly re-
curing unavailable fund OF
nearly s30,000,000 in the treasury
reports, and some of them got the
thrifty notion that possibly it
could be reclaimed and converted
into harbor improvements or fed
eral buildings in ambitious coun-
try seats. These being days of
economy when congress will APP
propriate only about $1,000,000,0 900
for next years expenses, find"
of $30.00O,000 would relieve the
pinch of parsimony.
To think was to act, and the
treasury department was asked to
tell all about the mysterious fund.
1t did, and report just filled with
congress tells where the money
was last seen and the interesting
story of how it disappeared.
Rather, there are number of
stories, for 1t appears that Uncle
Sam was stung in small and large
! lots
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
PIONEERS PAGE

See page 1s for . story OF
the old days back IN the 70's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

The Magazine Section,
pages 20 and Fl, filled with
best stories.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Paelitorm.

Sra Gberoeen 9. Saf., meIoes.
at en- Saglitorm Sirsbas iorrige
llge baoOe anrettet itor Sfaoe pac
Iigrsoen | Smeenen al 8ebIen. -
Sproitubet a~niloges til $4,000.
9lanot De ifaoeIiote Dor ". u.
Suis, bpis itore Stalb. og 2aapebpg'
ming paa bans Sarm to 06l iSnoen'
for @eblen bIep fulbitGnbig soelagi
og iplintret | Stumper os Stpffer.
9lanbt Dem, bpis apIing blep noe
item totalt sbeIa9t, par g. Summer'
itab, anron anoerion, Otto Slater.
Sranf Botplep, 6. u. &obertion, 6,
8. guis, so. 9. 2orb og San gIoob
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Deroensuoitiuino.

On Serbcnsuoitiuing tpnfes al.
boIot / 8inuipeg, Mtonitoba I 1914,
og 9eseiitrirsen for Soretagenbet er
ioa flor, at Der for Giemeoet aIlereOe
er tegnet ooer 81, 900.
9eppgdien itettcS Of ole De bet.
Iige Rrooinier.
SiItrcbs for, at Der enbnu er fire
aor til llSitiQiuoens paatGtfte ai-
boISeIie, bar oen frantic, ben oreen.
tinife % Sen mericanife Resierina
alereoe tiIfieuoegiuet, at De pil Del.
tage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
gpiatifcrcn Slcriut inttc til c

Ipiatifcrcn Slcriut intte til en-
flor Sornuie peo fine Experimental
meo acroplaner % andre 6lpoe'
areicr, Tor ban naaeoe Inn longt, al
han flinoe ilppe ouer ben eit9ellte
aanal. Son bapbe en- aorlig Sno'
tpot of ca. $4,000, ba 6Ipoema'
nien arch BAN, men alt ban eieoe o9
bapbc gif meo. Sans Sl9gtnlr9e
GA 9enncr pnfeoes ouer BET taobeli9t
Menneife, ION iaaleoeS funoe ltre
9euae ub for Sinoeu; fln bans Su'
Itru troeoe pao baut, og oct bar pei
nprmeIt benoeS Gro, iom gioroe, at
ban fom lpffelig % bel oper anlta'
len. 9ermeo bar bans Spffe glort.
Son er MI poa ct glors Sio eller Iaa
after bIct en- formuenoe gfato %
fan uben @anifeligbeb tiene $20,'
600 ON llaen. Get or Dog noget re-
Iifubelt at iorisge at gisre BAN bans
Sufces eIter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15

% irenifiiot Bot iaa er Oct bog at
ocn itsritc getponins for @orse %
ncrffe Snteresier berpper, at ben
Mano, iom uonGpncs, fife err frem.
meS for 2anoet oe 5orboIoene.
Set err i%eIpiogt, at Der life oIenc
bsr tases Senipn til ben itorc
norif.amerifanife gefoIfning, naar
oen norife Stat bill Iabe fig reprr.
ientere hos Den omerifonife Hegie-
ring; men oct er paa ben anben SIDE
ineen @rnno til Der life at tage ial.
faIo iaobanne Senipn iom | 29ng.
Den fun fon b~eiorore S9orelanbeis
beoite Snteresier. Sapbe life Ior-
&c iaa l9nee befuIgt ben 8olitif, at
De, iom or reilt no al 2unbet, err belt
tubt % borte for norif ltopifling,
laa pilbe De uobanbreoe og oeres
Born MI tiot mnaife itaaet / ct belt
onSet SorboIo til fit gamIe S9Ore.
LAMB, emo De gier. 8i mener oerfor,
of oct life er ioa belt u%p9ientlig for
Rorge, / bpiIfeu Sitting en- norif
Niuiiter / @aibington itaar til ben
Del al BET amerifunife Solf, Tom er
norife al 5sbiel eIer Serfomit. Oct
funbe bore en- Spgape p9rbig
en- norif Diplomat at fau oprettet bet
for SG~orelonoet melt frugtbrinsenOe
SorboIO melem Norom9nb Der og
biemme, ieIp ON bette life for n9r.
pGren6e fan benregneS til bans 81.
refte gmbebspligter. Sg iuit paa
Smraaoe piIbe Ell Rorif.
Nmerifaner for giebIiffet maaIfe
netop bore ben rette Mano til at
forti9tte Den @ierning,I Tom er bIepet
iaa bel begpnot af De to norife Mi.
niitre, pi bar bapt / 8aibington Il.
Den 1905.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Komplotmaeere.

Sra &apana, Cuba, t~elegraferes
ben 12te Sui: Sberit Sorge Salera
% ier andre Il,Iatter bIeo ioag ar.
reiterebe al oct bemmelige Eoliti pnn
anfIage for at bape planlagt en-
&eisning moo Hegieringen.
Sc Z aompIotntagere bIeo nappe.
De paa Seien til 8ieia 9ermeia /
G~roninien Watan3aS, bporben Here
aasier meo Soaben, Ammunition %
9pnomit por blepet tent / Sorpeien.
9repe og andre 9ofumenter, iom
iorcfanbtes hos Sangerne, ifal eftcr
S~orlpoenOe impIicere mango frem.
ragcnoe Sorgere i aompIottet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
0uin6eifrm mcretten / GnaIanS.

iS NpLO.
apinbeitemmcretten | GnslanO. -
ct Telegram fra 2onbon meooeIer,
at ~linberbuiet | Eirsoaes bapbe oppc
til "2oen 2psnins" arbeioerrepr9.
ientanten Tapio Sbacfletons Sor.
Hog til Snbierelie of itatsborgerlig
Stemmeret for anifioen. 8eb If-
itemninsen Itemte 299 or Sorla-
get og 100 m B. Set fit aItiaa
ct SIertaI poa 100, men oa bet si9I.
Der en- Notwithstanding ubfr9pes
Der t45 Stemmers Slertal. Geref.
ter IDENTITIES Sorilaset til en- SeIfo.
mite, bbilfet betp6er, at Sorilaget bill
bli Iagt paa Splben til n9fte Gar.
SmioIertio noterer DC engelffe Stent-
meretsfpinSer meb megen SiIfrebs.
beb, at beres Sag nh itaar ganife
anoerIebes Iooenoe enb for. Sffe
bare Oct, at oeres Sorilag fit iaa for.
bauienoe fort Slertal | l1nberbuiet,
men be opleoer MI, at erfarne, aniete
BRITTLE BoIitifere meb Ho og gIpor
orsfter Observation-Disclosures
let en- bel 9oe | ll~nberbuiet iiteoetfor
iom for boanIig at afpiie bet belle
iom en- Mbiurbitet. 0e parmeite Scr.
foar for SoriIaget Iepereoes at
3rigsminiiter SaIbane oe Ssiremon.
ben 2orb Sugb Cecil, afosbe 2orb
Salisburps begapebe Sen, og ST.
nnnsminiiter 2Iopb-@ George erfIere.
De, at iaainart Soti1oeet ON &pinbe-
itemmeret bIep eieninbIeneret / en-
mere afceptabel Sorm, iaa pilbe ban
itstte bet. 9e beftigite Mooitan6ere
imoo apinbeitemmeretten bar Guiten
Chamberlain og l1nioniiten Smith.
8remierminiiter gsquitb itbtaIte fig
ogiaa imob Den. San mente, of
ifiloe 4pinberne babe Stemmeret,
maatte De ogioa bore baIgbare til
Barlamentet og fiinne bli MebIem.
rner at Hegiertngen. SertiI iparebe
Soro Cecil, at be aIereoe nh fan BEL.
tage ! en- poIitiif @aIefamp Iigeiom
M9nb = Be fan bare life femme
- ia De Tan enbog ifobe paa gna.
lambs Srone. 8ernpft fan be en-.
gelife apinber aIerebe MI nospe
t communal Stemmeret, os Cor.
ben bapoe life bort, at roaet enaeIif
Stem bapbe IiOt noeet oerpeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-15
Stranoet Ranonbaao.

Sislae en- SresiemeSbeIaie fra
IropiOence, Iais., er set / Snsoass
lpfteOes 8anonbaaoen "9aitine", iou
WauOag @itermiO0ag inttes paa
Sanb peo Bead Goint / Cape Gob-
@listen for at biuore oen ira at ipnfe
efter et Sommenitso meb timber.
p~onbsbaabeu Bonita, peS Oct iub.
traaote tSsipanS after at fomme Hot.
Zen liote Staoe utite Tia life al
pGre iterre, END at aanonboaoen ef-
ter enbel fcrelsbise 8eparationer bill
funne isnoes uaber eeen Damp til
Warinsp9ritet j GbarIestopn.