davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TRANSPACIElC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN N IN
Hawaii, Guam, Philippines via san =, ..,o
Francisco)-U : Transport May d. o'oV
'aFF an,ha Maru ..'........ June l. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China. philip
P1Iis ...........J June I. $50
Hawaii VIA san Francisco)-Wh- ana
,ranaW VITA san Erancisco)-Sierra. June 5. $50
Japan, Corea, China via Tacoma) e.o
Canada Maru ............ Jui' ~ ""'
Japan, Corea. China via Scatter on
TeuCcr .................. ...'. '''' ''"'N - NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FOR SALE.


LIVERPOOL. MAY 2I-Camrania tBrl Va
VIA Queenstown Celtic Obj. New
Queenstown. -.
Neville. MAY 27-Calitornn tb1
gow), New York. ~,
Antwerp. May 2.-Georgian 'bn,
Kronland Deb. New York VIA - -
Palermo MAY 2d-Cslabra tbr N''~
and Napiesl. New York ,rss'
Boulogue. May -. y M Nles" ys,k .
Dutch from Rotterdam. New ~
Barbados. May ~ Francis Br, l'V"
and Philadelphia for Fars -, ,Rh =
Calcutta. MAY % Royal fIih'o q.
and New York. ya ,rce :
Colombo. May 25-Montrose tnN' 4
hama. etc for New Nofk. - ,B,i
Hong Kong. May 3-Aishah
Yokohama. etc FOR New l.tGSi,, ~.
Bermuda. May y. noon heiin''''"
santos NAV Is Vermont CBD. Nes + ~
Christlansand. MAY % nxAw yr
tpanl. from Copenhagen Tor x,w yx,. !,
Cardiff. MAY 26-Strathyre ~ nj
Port au- Prince. May -. S'''
GER. New York.
PASSED "a y
Gibraltar Nav 27-Amcrica u''' u
prawle Point MAY 27-BFi'lian' =. .
Mali, o'A Nav Az Neidenfcls GER ySis
"a', Go,o MA a., roston ana New W, ,S 80
Ro,.n Man e6-Lutetian tbr' -
r,r, raw, Ma, CHEYENNE (Br. Wv
Algiers and sa'o"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BANK ELECTION TO WAIT.

The election OF a new president for the
National Bank OF Commerce is not expect
ed TO take place for at least two months
The board of director. meets regularly on
the first Wednesday Of each month. but
Henry i. Dawson, OF j. p Morgan & Co.
Will not return from Europe until some
time In July. and no election is likely until
after his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DELAY FOR BANK MERGER.

The adjourned annual meetings OF inc
Nineteenth and Twelfth Ward banks. which
we're to have been held yesterday. were ad-
journed again 10 June q. The purchase
Of the Twelfth Ward Bank by the Nine
teenth Ward Bank was to be considered at
the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Of is equal 10 the whole. or. 10 express
Il algebraically-"a' being the income and
* the percentage OF tax (Which under
the proposed sixteenth Amendment Is
absolutely. and must forever remain. un-
limited and unknown i'm advance Profess
sor Seligman's equation is as follows: -
(Xce Of a. - a. which in 1865. with - per
cent tax on incomes Of $1,000 and over,
worked out thus: $1,000 $3.50 e. $1,000.
Nor is this the whole Of the perversion.
The total debt OF the State Of New York
IS TO me unknown. but take the case Of
the outstanding.
Canal improvement bonds. 81 23),ol0
Highway improvement bonds. 100000
$3.50 90
every dollar Of which. including N00O."IO
sold above par under Governor Dixs ad-
minstration ia to be- or has been. sold as
exempt from taxation See con
troller Sohmer's Circular OF March =
1911 While there may he no absolute
guarantee on the part Of the state that
these bonds shall continue exempt as 10
their income from federal taxation. the
fact is that their income will so remain
unless the Sixteenth Amendment be raa-
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GOOD OFFER FOR BONDS.

Offers of 1903 were being made Yesterday
for large blocks of the new United states
8 per cent Panama bonds on a when
issued" basis There still remain three
weeks before the subscriptions close. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington reported $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at ! 80 n m yesterday. is ex-
pected 10 dock Monday forenoon
The Oceania. reported as 2I3 miles east Of
sandy Hook at 1913 a m yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Baltic. reported as 323 miles east OF
Sandy Hooi at y m yesterday. is expected
10 dock this Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees
lowest, 80: average 81: average for correspond
inr date last year. IS. average Tor corresponding
date last thirty-th years G3
Local forecast. To -dav fair and warmer
Monday probably fair. moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Official observations OF United states weather
lnrcaus taken 6 .-ostorAau fnlln,y.

Local Oficial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
VI last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
New Works Share Of Tax.

Further on the governor again apples
for in the law OF 1894, which was declared
unconstitutional and under which nothing
was collected. in that connection he re
fers 70 the tax on depositors I'm savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
YORK; fair to-day. Monday. unsettled and
cooler; moderate south winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

lake region and the middle Mississippi VALLEY
and sunday and probably Monday N the lower
ONO Valley Tennessee. the Gulf states. Ar
kansas and the south plains states. Elsewhere
throughout tho country the weather viii be
generally fair sunday ana Monday. The tenn
pcrature VIII rise somewhat Sunday In the
middic Atlantic and New England states. and
sunday and Monday in the Northwest states.
the north Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
giOns change 10 cooler weather will over
spread the upper lake region. the middle Mif-
sissippi and lower Ohio valleys Sunday and
the lowor lake region and the upper Ohio Val
ley Monday.
The WINDS along the New England Coast win
10 hight 10 moderate south and southwest: mid
dlc Atlantic Coast Hight variable, mostly south
south Atlantic Coast light variable. mostly east
cast Gun Coast. light variable. west Gulf Coast
moderate east lower lakes. moderate south TO
west. upper lakes. moderate west
Forecast for Special Localties-Tor New
England. fair to-day: warmer in cast and
south portions; Monday. probably fair: mod
crate south and southwest winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day: warmer
IN eXtreme south portion: Monday. probably
TAR, cooler IN interior. moderate south winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey.
delaware MARYLAND and the District OF Co
lumbia' fail and warmer to-day; Monday In
creasing cioudiness, light variable winds,
mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMLRS.


TO-DAY.
y-., Eor Line closes. sans
Bantu Monteyideo. --... Z'0o III
MONDAY. MAY 20
Marowijne. Param'bo. RDWlll 90 a IN ioo !"
TUESDAY. MAY 30.
,,...,.,.., , pr.r,en NGL $40 a m 10 90 a M
Morazan Argentina Barber 300 IN -,
G OF Grenada Grenada. Trim. 1890 a III y W. III -
Rvndam, Rotterdam, Am. i"'o"' ia
louisiana. Naples Lloyd tal. - 80 . -,
Apache Jacksonville, clyde. - 5 ~ =,
9 OF Montg'y Savannah. saw - ''V" d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
unrise 4:3i. sunset. 40. moon sets -
On's aye 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

| 90 p m
800 p m
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
INSURANCE CONCERN
HAVING LITIGATION
Receiver Is Asked for the
American Bankers Assur-
ance Company.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-Suit for the APP
continent of a receiver of the Ameri-
IAN Bankers Assurance company and
for an injunction to restrain Harry M.
Rubey, A. c.. Landon and I. B. Jones
from continuing to act as its officers,
was filed in the circuit court today by
Is stockholders, owing $4,000 shares.
The r~eceivership suit follows minor
litigation and a series of appeals to
stockholders by John B. Christensen, of
Dover. Del, vice president and counsel
of the company, who has insisted that
the company's lawful home is in Dover.
Del.
The books were recently moved from
Dover and the legality Of the removal
is one of the chief points at issue in the
suit. Violations of the Insurance laws
of Delaware and Missouri are charged.
A. c. Landon was elected president
of the company July IA, when Christel-
sen was displaced as vice president.
Christensen holds the election was no
legal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
PRESIDENT SIMON TO
FIGHT HARD FOR JOB
Gaitien Ruler Will Not Give Up
His Position Without a
Struggle.

Port au Prince, Aug. 1.-Some ex-
.itement vas caused here today by an
u1lfounoed report of h embarkation
Of President Simon, who. on the con
.rary, has decided to resist the revolu-
.ionists to the last. The government
mas organized a defense of the city.
The public continues alarmed and
awaits with patience the reported COM
ing of ships representing different ma
tions.
Gabrail Sylvan, a cousin of the min
lister of the interior, was today made
project of police in succession to Fer
dinand, who has been accused of con-
spring in the interests Of Genera Fir
min, one OF the revolutionary leaders,
who sought refuge in the French lega-
ton to avoid arrest. 4
' During the night several persons at
tempted incendiarism, but were sur
prised and fired on by a military patrol
under command of Minister Sylvan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
CORPORATION TAXES
SUBJECT OF REPORT
State Levy on Vested Interests
Shown by the Bureau of
Statistics.

Washington, Aug. Wisconsin. OF
all the eastern central states, derives
enough revenue from it's taxes on COR
porations to pay it's ordinary state ex-
penses. About II per cent of the states
taxes come from that source Ohio
collects Sc per cent. of its total from
corporations; Indiana 10 per cent n
Illinois "a per cent. In Michigan the
revenue from corporations which Is 10
per cent of the tax receipts is applied
to the school fund.
A comprehensive review of the taxa
ton Of corporations in Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois. Michigan and Wiscons.n IS
presented in a report of the commits
sioner of corporations transmitted TIC
the president today. Reports on cor
poration taxation in New England and
the middle Atlantic states have been
published.
The report saws Illinois and indiana
levy practically NJ special taxes on corr
porations that Wisconsin alone aD.
proaches a separation of the sources o;
~evenue and that Michigan n Wis
cousin make an elaborate physical
valuation Of steam and street railways
on a system quite different from that
used by any OF the other states.
The findings of the commission af-
fords a concise comparison between tina
tax laws of the states in the light OF
judicial decisions, practical admin:stra.
| ton and revenue returns
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
EDWARD M, SHEPARD
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Noted New York Lawyer and
Democratic Leader Has
Passed Away.

Lake George, N. Y, July 31.-Edward
Morse Shepard, the well known New
York lawyer and democratic political
leader, who had been Ill since the con-
traction of a cold in New York on June
l6. died at his summer hon here at 6
o'clock last evening of pneumonia.
The end came quiet as predicted by
his physician at noon. as a matter Of
Anly a few hours" and the members of
his family were at the bedside.
MI. Shepard during his illness Ia
allied frequently and Thursday was
reported to show marked Improvement.
a a turn came that night, however,
and he sank gradually all day.
Edward Morse Shepard was one of
New York's best known democrats. A
lawyer by profession, he identified him
telf with the reform element in politics,
md had been mentioned for many pub
tic Offices in the city and state.
Mr.. Shepard was born in New York
city. July %, 1850. He doomed large in
political life when as a special attorney
general he directed the prosecution Of
The noted boss, John McKane. and 20
other offenders for ballot box stuffing
ht Coney island in 1898. McKane wa
an absolute boss within his district, u
Shepard broke his influence and sent
him to prison.
Though he had often warred against
Tammany hall, he was made the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor In 1901, out
was defeated. Last year he was strong
~ considered as a candidate for gov
ernor Of the state M later was urged
for United Safes senator to succeed
NJ. Depew.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
CANADA TO FIGHT
OVER The TREATY
Parliament Dissolved and Reel.
procity Will Be Issue in
September Election.

ottawa, July 31.-The Dominion par
lament was dissolved this afternoon,
and a general election is ordered for
September 81. Nominations will be
made On September IA.
The dissolution of the Canadian par
lament carries the question of recip-
rocity between the United States and
Canada before the Canadian electorate,
where the reciprocity issue from this
time until the election on September
81 will be the controlling issue. The
announcement of dissolution was a full
fillment OF Premier Laurier's ulti-
matum, read to the opposition forces
last Monday. that continued resistance
to a vote would be met by an appeal
to the country.
large majority in the Dominion parlia-
ment, but the absence of a cloture rule
has made 1t impossible to secure a vote
by which this majority could adopt the
reciprocity measure. In the event of
the success Of the liberia! party at the
polls In September the new parliament
will at once pass the reciprocity meas
ure, whereas a defeat Of the liberals
will mean the passing Of Premier Lau-
rier and the permanent shelving OF
reciprocity between h United States
and Canada.
The present house of con-
sists of 1873 liberals, IS conservatives
and three independents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
JONAH! AND AND THE THE WHALE
STORY VOUCAED FOR.
Chicago Minister Tells His
Brethren They Should
Preach About It.

Chicago, July ~31.-Jonah and the
whale is not simply a fish story" ac-
cording to Rev. H. L. Jackson of the
Chicago Lawn Methodist Episcopal
church.. who addressed the Desplaines
camp meeting today. MANY preach
ers," he said, "are afraid or ashamed
to preach bout Jonah for fear of be-
ing laughed at, but the boo of Jonah
is one of the most evangelical of all
the books in the Old Testament. Some
people say the gastric juices do not act
on a living body. n this is given as
an answer to those who argue that it
would hav been impossible for Jonah
to rave remained in the whales stom-
ach for three days without being di-
gested. 1t was a plain case of acute
indigestion on the part of the whale"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
BRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Feeling over Future Trade.
Prospects Declared to BE
Decidedly Better.

~ Sasy Si.-6rausireer SAT-
urday said:
Sentiment as to the future seems to
be undergoing a change for the better.
even though reports continue to tell OF
quiet business ahd caution as to future
buying. While midsummer quiet still
prevails in many lines, the vacation
period is passing. and already some
travelling statesmen are back on the
road. They have met with sue
cess, and, moreover, fewer S,.ncella-
lions are noted from sections where the
crop outlook earlier appeared to be
gloomy, while some retnstatementS OK
orders previously held UP are noted.
Collections are not better than fair
at the best. A number of centers re-
port considerable slowness.
Dun's Weekly Review today says:
Al variety of conflicting developments
affect trade conditions, among them
the passage of the Canadian reciprocity
bill, unsettlement over the outcome OF
the negotiations touching adjustment
| of affairs in Morocco and the decision
by the Interstate Commerce commits
| sion in the Spokane rate and similar
cases.
The influences. however. are mainly
| OF Importance in their relations to the
fut.rn. Moderate improvements mark
conditions in iron and steel, although
in eastern territory pig iron buying Is
of restricted volume. The best show
| ing is in finished steel products. There
is further slight expansion in mill ops
erations. The leading interest is work.
ing at little over 70 per cent of its in
got capacity, while blast furnace oper
atoms are increasing. three additional
furnaces having been put in commits
sion. Track supplies are in greater re-
quest. recent contracts placed at Chi
cago ~aggregating about $4,000 tons.
More animation is reported In plain
structural material and steel bars. In
pig iron trade is spasmodic at the east,
with the orders mostly for small lots,
while in the central west there appears
to be less disposition to grant large
contracts for either basic or foundry
grades.
The footwear market continues slow
Visiting buyers in Boston are cautious
about buying ahead n do not place
the number of new orders anticipated
The trade is quiet in all kinds of leath.
err, but amer are now doing more
business thar early in the month
Prices arc generally strong and quota
tons are f1rmer on contracts ahead
than on moderate quantities for pres
emit requirements,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
LORIMER LAWYER
REBukED FOR HIS
SINISTER TACTICS
Attorney Hanecy's Style of
Conducting Case Not Rel
ished by Senate Committee,

Washington, Aug. How he spenr
Two or three weeks investigating tho
20 called Charles A. White confession
was related today to the Senate com,
tnittee on the Lorimer investigation by
Edward O. Phillips, a reporter for the
Chicago Tribune.
The witness told of his Wits to the
Various legislators whose names wer6
connected with graft in the White
story. The details of these visits. the
witness said, We're printed in the Trib-
hne. In connection with a visit to
Representative Foster, at Rushville,
which Philips said was made to ascer-
tain Fosters connection with a fish bill,
Attorney Hanecy asked:
Didn't you go to Rushville to get
something on Foster SO as to make MINI
testify as you or the Tribune desired
pm the senatorial natter?"
mo sir, L die not"
IF you wanted to know about the
fish bill, why didn't you call on Rep
resentative Chipperfield?" +,
Because Chipperfield was then on
Hudson bay"
Lawyer Sharply Rebuked.
Chairman Dillingham; rebuked Attor-
ney Hanecy whan the latter tried to
get Phillips to say that Representative
Charles e. Luke died of tuberculosis
Phillips said he understood he was
taken off finally by pneumonia.
Wei pneumonia is almost the last
stages of all men," declared Hanecy,
t%.unless they go off like they do in the
Chicago Tribune"
The attorney for the Tribune asked
that the denark be stricken from the
record.
MIR. Hanecv said he referred to the
testimony that a man was pushed down
an elevator shaft and then was shot.
Senator Dillingham; ruled that the re-
mark was uncalled for. Mr.. Hanecy
insisted that it showed that one Trib-
nne man did not die of pneumonia. At
torney Marble, for committee, objected
10 the last remark, and to Mr.. Hanecy's
treatment of the witness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
STANDARD OIL HAS
Plan TO @REORGGIAIN||IIizIEE:
Stock of Smaller Companies
Will Be Traded for That of
the Trust.

New York, Aug. directors Of the
standard Oil company havt r. "roved
IA plan Of reorganization. it was l,2ri,od
today, to comply with the decree Of the
supreme court. Details of tho plan Will
probably be made public very soon. Tho
distribution of subsidiary stocks FOL
shares of he parent company viii
probably begin in September.
The decimal Of distribution, It fs
said, will be five shares OF Standard Oil
stock. On a basis Of FIVE shares OF
stock Of the parent company n holder
will receive fractional shares OF 81 sub
siliary companies ard n fun share or
more in each of three constituent ON
panies.
The reorganization, it is reported, In.
wolves the distribution Of approximate
ly 100000 certificates representing The
35 companies. compared with q little
over 5000 certificates of the parent
no1 outstanding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
EDWIN A. ABBEY, NOTED
PAINTER, Is NEAR DEATH

Philadelphia, Aug. IA cablegrafn
received today by his brother, William
Abbey, states tina Edwin A. Abbey;
the Americas painter. IS dying Il. Lon
don. The message, which was sent
from London yesterday, contained but
two words, ED dying"
William Abbey, who Is q resident OF
Mount Holly, N. j., but in business in
Philadelphia. sal that his brother had
been ailing for some time.
London. July 31.-Mrs. Edwin A. Alb
hey, wife of the American painter. said
today that the condition OF her Iius-
band, who has been in III health Tor
some time, was very grave. Farther
than this, she did not wish to discuss
the illness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY I'M
CHICAGO TURNED DOWN

Washington, July 31.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate yester-
day by President Taft were: United
States attorney northern district of nli-
nois, James II. Wiikerson: United
States marshal northern district Of ILL
nois, Nunan T. Hoy.
In sending to the Senate the nominal
ton Of MI. Wilkerson President Taft
brought to an end a situation which in
terested Illinois politicians for months.
MI. Wilk erson Is nominated to succeed
Edwin w. Sims, who was appointed
September l, 1906. Mr.. Wilkerson has
been In charge OF some of the big cases
in Chicago for the department Of JUS
tice, notably the case against the beef
trust. His conduct OF that case has
been especially pleasing to Attorney
General Mickersham.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
j
NUGENT is ASKED TO
TENDER RESIGNATION

seagirt, N. ). July 31.--Taking cogni-
eance of an alleged denunciation of
Gov. woodrow Wilson by James r.
Nugent, chairman of the democratic
state committee, at a private dinner of
politicians Tuesday night, nine Of the
II members Of the committee drafted
q formal demand for the resignation of
Chairman Nugent. The bitterness Of
Nugent against Governor Wilson, it is
stated, dates back to the recent sena-
torial fight. Nugent's remarks were
meant only for the company present. he
asserted, but they obtained publicity
and created a stir among other mem
bers. Governor Wilson refuses to be
drawn into any discussion Of the affair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
STORY OF HIS FLIGHT
FROM ILLINOIS VILLAGE.

ST. Louis, July 31.-Citizens of Pearl.
ILL.,. did not hear until today that Carey
Marker. formerly cashier of the bank
at Pearl, who disappeared in 1908. had
given himself up to the police OF San
francisco. Samuel Moultrie, mayor Of
Pearl, said that Marker left Pear mys-
teriously and at the same time the &C.
cunts Of the bank were found to be
short $4,000 as Marker confessed.
Three days before Marker left, he
brought his wife n children here and
then returned to Pearl and locked the
doors of the bank and disappeared. The
bank resumed business, paying the
shortage out of the surplus. There was
a reward offered for Markers arrest,
but later it was withdrawn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-03
SHONTS MEETS WIFE
IN new YORK HARBOR
She Denies Contemplating
Bringing Suit for Separation
From Him.

Shonts, president Of the marlborough
company, went down the bay on "a rev.
enue cutter today and greeted his fam
lily, returning from Europe. most af-
f~ectionately. In the party were Mrs.
Shonts and the two daughters. the
Duchess de ChauInes and Miss Marquee
rite Shonts. and the infant Duke de
Chauines, whose farner died a few
months after his marriage.
MI. Shonts declined to discuss family
matters further than to say that he had
gone down the bay to meet his whole
family but Mrs. Shonts, when asked
concerning the report Of a separation.
emphatically declared:
THAT report has been denied already
by my attorney. That should be suffi-
Gent"