davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25
PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL NOW
READY ron RECEPTION

Drs. Herring & Chambers wish to an.
nounee that their new hospital, in the
Herring building, is now completed and
ready for the reception Of patients.
This hospital win be known hsFeaf.
ter as The Physicians Hospital, and II
will he open 70 any reputable physician
who may wish to make use Of It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25
NOTICE

The City Cleaning and Hat Works
have big lot Of Suit Hangers to be
given away to their old and new Gus
toners, Come aud get one, its free, CT
Phone s46, SAM LEHMAN, Prop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25
MRS. aoRMAN TO ENTERTAIN

On Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
German will entertain at a Thanksgiv.
ing dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Miss
Rose Wick and Mr.. n. A. German.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25

mote all worthy movements that have
for their object the advancement of the
knowledge Of, and interest in, the his.
toric past of the Southwest
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25

From Rock Island Tribune;--
An exchange states that Carl John
son, who lives SIX miles north Of Por.
tales, shipped a ton Of alfalfa TO Am.
arillo, Texas, by express II failed 10
state whether IL had been insured. Al
falfa by expressi Why was Il not
sent by parcel posts
Joshua HaughtCn was a passenger
on train Al last Tuesday evening. lie
was bound for Tueumcari.
Mrs. A. r. Moses spent Sunday az
Tucumeari with Mr.. Moses, who has
been quite sick for the past two weeks
at that place.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25

From San Jon Sentinel
Mr. Hugh Swift Of Tucumcari, was
here Wednesday endeavoring to sell
some San Jonites an auto. lie was ac.
companied by Mr.. Meeker, editor Of the
Tucumeai sun, who was getting
acquainted and viewing the Valley.
c. C. Reed left Wednesday for Tu.
cumcari where he will be operated on
for appendicitis before returning. Late
word says the operation will be perform
ed sunday morning.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25
From the Logan LEADER

From the Logan Leader:-
NJ. W. Bates was in Tucumcari Tues.
day on business.
san Jon, town about "a miles south
of Logan, begun the erection of new
school building Monday.
The deer season closed Saturday and
for the next ten and half months this
class of wild game in New Mexico will
Ice protected.
Efraeio Gallegos, wife and little girl,
went to Tucum,ari Sunday evening for
a short visit with relatives and friends.
j. r. Bryant killed a l2.months.Old
hog yesterday that weighed 445 pounds,
when dressed, fed on nothing but maize
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25
From the House Pioneer News:-

From the House Pioneer News:--
J. r. Newton of McAlister, and J. c.
Pannell and son of Childress, Texas,
were House visitors Wednesday. Mr..
PANEL and son are out looking for
homesteads and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the Sunshine coun.
try, and that they would become citi.
zens if they secured desirable locations.
We welcome them to the Sunshine state
This section of the state was treated
10 a regular spring rain Monday morn.
ing, the rain commencing to fall at near
midnight and lasting until near eight
o clock, and has given us the best win.
ter season in six years. Our wheat
farmers were never nearly as promis.
ing at this season.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-25

From the Endee Enterprise
Jim Bell came out from Tucumcari
yesterday TO spend a few days on his
ranch southwest Of town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Means COMMITTEES who drew ~ -
come tax provision. prophetIcaily -,
the day when all government resouon
will be derived from just two euesnA
OF direct taxation--the income tax 90
the Inheritance tax.
The rates in the psnding bin arS
but tentative he said. They can -
win be changed by succeeding cea>
gresses.
The measure II designed 10 NJ n.
with the budget system Of estimating
government expenses. The day WIN
come whom government expenses wiz
be appropriated for in an annual
budget bill. On the basis Of this The
amount Of revenue needed by the SOW
ernment for the succeeding year win
be estimated In order to raise jusk
the revnue needed. Congress viii Bet
the income tax rates to fit the case.
There will be no customs tariff 1t an.
There will be, however, an inheri-
tance tax which will remove some a
the taxation on incomes"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

" BY surprise and feeilnsly responded
to the remarks made BY Mr. Devin.
The secretary stated that during the
many years he has been secretary of
the Masonic bodies no had endeavored
to work hard and diligently for the
craft and expressed bis pleasure IN
being remembered by members Of
the order for the service he had rem.
dered.
Following the brief speech Of Mr.
Peterman, Judge Frank O. 1,everins
was called upon and paid q high com
pliment to Secretary Peterman for his
untiring efforts in building up the Ma.
sonic bodies.
Mr.. Peterman has been secretary oi
Mt. Zion lodge for period Of 80 years
and there is not q secretary Of Ma
sonic lodge In Ohio or any place else
who can equal this record. when the
Jewel was made for Mr.. Peterman by
the M. c. Lilley Company, Columbus
the manager stated that In all their
business relations with Masonic bod
les that It was the first time that a
jewel had ever been presented to q
secretary Of a Masonic body.
I After lodge had been closed in regu
lar form. the cigars were passed By
Mr.. Peterman and a pleasant smoker
followed In the club rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MT. VERNON
Easily Defeated DanvIIIe On
Friday Afternoon
ThrsugA The Wonderful Pitch
lng Of Nofflck

Norrick. pitching for the local high
school. easily won over the Danville
high school base ball team at River.
side park Friday afternoon by a
score of to 2. The game was well
played'by both teams and would have
been very close one had the youthful
local pitcher not struck out over two
thirds of the visiting batsmen who
faced him. A fairly large and enthus.
iastic crowd witnessed the game.
II was the second game and the sec.
ond victory Of the season for the Mt.
Vernon boys who secured a good and
encouraging start one week ago by
easily winning over Kenyon college.
The Danville lads played better ball
than did the collegians but were
unable to show sufficient class to give
the orange and black players concern
at any stage. Until the final inning
only one hit. an infield single. had
been recorded for Danville. In the
ninth round. however. a well placed
double put q visitor on second. There
were few chances for errors on either
side because Danville seldom ever
hit the ball and when Mt. Vernon hit
1t most Of them went for safeties. The
game was umpired by Dale Barre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Presented With Two Handsome Gifts
ey His Masonic Friends.

Temple Friday evening and presented
him with two valuable gifts. The
pleasant event was q complete sur.
prise to Mr.. Peterman and was an oc.
casion of enjoyment to all members
In attendance
A number Of Masonic friends OF
Mt. Peterman conceived the idea some
weeks ago Of presenting the secrs-
tary with some substantial gift that
he could cherish the remainder Of
his life Following out the plan. the
subscription paper increased with r..
pidity and the gifts presented to Mr..
Peterman on Friday evening repre-
sent about 300 Masons in Mt. Yer.
non, Eredericktown and Gambler.
Immediately after Kinsman Council
had been closed Friday evening, q
lodge Of Master Masons was opened
by Worshipful Master George e. Been
ey. with past masters hlling the other
chalrs. The worshipful master ex-
planned that the special meeting had
been called for the purpose Of con-
fefrIng the Masters degree upon two
Candidates, but as the candidates had
failed TO appear he called upon Mr.
Harry G. Devin for few remarks'
Mr.. Devin spoke Of the long and
faithful service rendered the Masonic
bodies by the secretary, Mr.. Peter
man. and then proceeded to present
him with a beautiful secretary's Jewel
In presenting It Mr.. Devin explained
that II was not q past secretary'i
jewel, but q Jewel for all time t.
come. Al this presentation was b
ing made a beautiful leather chail
was brought in and this was also pre-
scented to the secretary with the bes1
wishes OF his Masonic friends.
On the back Of the chair q bras'
plate bears the following inscription
4, !. = = = I. 4. + + + + + 4
I. Presented 70 7,
!. Dre. Bamusl y. pstsrman !,
4. BY Masonic friends In Apprs. 4
citation n f'ltss Many vesrs o. 4
I. faithful service % escretary Of I
I. the Masonic Bodies Of Nj. vsr- I
+ non, Ohio. 4
April74, 1878. 4
/. + + 4. = + = r + + + + 4
The chair is massive. is Of Chelter
ham English design, fully upholstere
In brown English Morocco. with doubl
cushions.
Mr.. Peterman was taken complete
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22


Mr.. A. A. Faul went to Millersburg
Saturday morning to visit for . few
days with relatives.
Mr.. Robert M. Greer has returned
from business trip to indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. Charles Steinhoff OF this city
was called to Cleveland Friday after.
noon by the death Of his sister.
Mr.. J. @. Todd Of this city left Sat
urday morning on several days.
business trip to New Castle ana
Smsethport, Pa. %
Mrs. Walter Forest Hicks Of Leon
mister, Mass, sister Of Mrs. n. Il. Ly-
tie. II the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle.
North Main street.
Mrs. Karl Ricketts, and little daugh.
ter, Mary, who have been visitins
Judge and Mrs. J. b. Waight for sew
eral weeks. returned to Chicago FRI
day night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
From chiu,eothe

From chiliieothe
Chillicothe. O., April IS, 1918.
Mr.. ]. II. Mcfarland
Treasurer Relief Fund
Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the 18th inst. at hand
enclosing check for $3.50 to be used
for the benefit Of the flood sufferers
of our community.
The spirit Of charity and thought
fulness which prompted this splendid
donation is certainly commendable;
and, on behalf Of our Finance Com
mittee and those who were SO sorely
stricken and who will be given some
measure OF relief, extend sincerest
thanks to any and all of your citi-
zens who have contributed In sub
stance or effort making your generous
gift possible.
Very truly yours.
X. l.. SPETANGEL.
Treasurer Food Relief Finance Com
mittee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
SLASH
II HIgh Cost Of Living Ts h
m1de Dy Denoerals
Leaders Believe The Income
nIAecsRpIIsa That End


w SsJoS W. toweVN6TD
Washington. April 1s--A five hun.
dred million dollar slash in the cost
OF living! That is what the Demo.
crate leaders Of the House believe the
income tax, when It becomes law, will
do for the American people.
A saving Of $500 per year for every
man, woman and child in the United
States-@z5.o0 for the head OF every
family. The relief promised by the
Democratic party for the terrible pres
sure Of the costs Of the necessities OF
life seems to be ct hand.
The experts who have drawn the in
come tax provision Of the Underwood
tariff bill believe that their $500, 900,
900 estimate ls, II anything, too con
servative. The saving to the public
over the counters Of grocery, meat and
clothing stores IL more likely te
amount to $500, ,o0o, 900: It may reach
s7O0. .000, 900.
The estimate is reached in this way
From British income tax experience
tables. the experts figure that the an
nual revenue to be derived from in
come TAXATION under the pending Law
will be from SsO,oO0.0OO to 500, 900, ,oO(
per year. In revising the tariff down
ward, the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
has taken cognizance Of this probable
revenue and has Topped on tariff du
ties which under the present Payne
Aldrich law bring In . revenue of $50,
100000 to s100,Ooo,0OO0. Thus the in
come tax saves the people from paying
this enormous sum In duties.
But every dollar saved in tarin
amounts to Eve or six dollars in the
final retail prices paid by the con
sumer. This is because the many
middlemen who handle an article from
the stage Of raw material to that oi
finished product each assesses as prof
II certain percentage Of the value oi
the commodity he handles. But In
assessing this profit he includes the
tariff In the value Of the commodity
Thus the people pay not only the tar
IN but also pay profits on the tariff
Every dollar Of increased price for thu
raw material assessed by the tarif
becomes i've or six dollars by the
time II reaches the consumer.
Representative Cordell Hull. OF Ten
nessee. the member Of the Ways and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
POLICE
Looking For Men Alleged To
Have Escaped From
Wofkheuse

Howard Bartlett and Stephen La,
fever, who were sent to the Dayton
work house from this city some time
ago to serve sentences. were seen in
the city Friday by persons who report
I'd the fact to the police. The ofhcers
are looking for the men. The supposi-
ton Is that Bartlett and Lafever had
been put to work on the streets Of
nood.stricken Dayton and that they
have taken advantage Of an opportuni'
ty to make getaway. 5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Returned By GAINESVILLE And
ChllIicOthe Citizens
For The Money Sent To
Flood Sufferers From
This City

Mr.. J. Howard Mcfarland, treasur.
er Of the Relief Fund Of Mt. Vernon
is in receipt Of the following letters
from GAINESVILLE and Chillicothe:
From zanssvIiie
GAINESVILLE, o., April IS. 1913.
Mr.. J. II. Mcfarland
Treasurer Of Relief Fund,
Mt Vernon, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
In acknowledgment of your letter
Of April 18th, enclosing check for $3.50
to be used for the benefit Of zanes-
Vile food sufferers.
Please accept the sincere and
heartfelt thanks of the citizens Of
GAINESVILLE for this donation. The
check has been turned over to the
Relief Committee OF this city to be
distributed by them.
Again thanking you, I remain
Yours very truly,
JOHN H. SHOFIEI.D,
~ Mayor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
HIP BROKEN
rsung By Meets With A
Distressing Accident

Master Raymond Secor. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. l. Secor Of East High
street, sustained q broken hip while
playing In the barn near his home Fri.
day afternoon. He attempted to leap
from the hay NOV to the floor below
and light upon pile Of hay. He Jump
ed but struck the bare floor and the
bone In his left hip was broken. The
lad was carried to the house and a
physician was summoned to reduce
the fracture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MEETING AZ LOCK

Lock, Ohio. April ls-The annual
meeting and supper will be held by
the members of the Congregational
church at this place Saturday evening.
Preparations for an unusually good
supper have been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
'TROUTMAN J
Bridge Nssr G,RI|sr Dpsasd
Up For Travel

: Gambler, Ohio. April 19--The Trout
man wagon bridge. located Just east
Of this place, over the Kokosing river
can again be crossed. The Al was
badly washed out by the recent high
waters but this trouble has been rem
edied. The first vehicles passed over
the newly constructed approach on
Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
RendefedThe VaFIousMa
Bodies As Secretary
4 Jewel And 4 Chair We're
The Gifts Presented
A Most Ea|sy,ke Event II
Masonic Circles Friday Night

Recognizing the long and valuable
service rendered the Masonic bodies
Of the city by the secretary, Mr.. Sam.
uel H. Peterman. members of the Ma
sonic fraternity assembled at the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

J. NJ. Barrie's new play, The L..
yend Of Le0n0ra," is to be produce4
next Fall simultaneously in London
and New York. Maude Adams win
appear In the play.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
KNOX 90. TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

Meetings for the examination Of teach.
ers will be held at the Central School
Building, Mt. Vernon. Ohio, the first Sat
urday OF every month. Order Of SUBJ
jeCts: h y
Arithmetic. u. 8. History. Reading and
Agriculture.
Elementary. p. m.-Grammar, 0eogra-
ply. orthography. Writing. Physiology
). Pupils examination--T third Saturday
Of April and the third Saturday In May.
Examinations will commence at 500
O'Clock Q. m.
Address ali communications to the Clerk
Of Board Of Examiners.
Organization Of the board:
]. 8. ALAN, President
". Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
r. l.. JONES, Vice President,
Utica, Ohio.
A. L. Murry. Clerk. 4,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Mrs. Marion Davis

Mrs. Marion Davis died at her hone
about three miles north Of Mt. Lib
erty. Saturday morning q I o'clock
after ten days illness caused ~
blood poisoning. She was 81 years Of
age at her time Of her death and h
survived by her husband.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Arrested IN Gambler After
Trying TO Make Get Away
Mt. Vernon Men Bring Suit
To Recover Rent Money
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Nelly Gerkovich, an Austrian, was
placed In the county jail Friday night
AMI a charge Of petit larceny was
filed against him Saturday morning by
Prosecutor Cromley.
1t is alleged that sometime Friday
afternoon Gerkovich broke into a
trunk the property of Daniel Smilan.
ich, another Austrian, near the Mili.
wood sand plant, and stole SIS. After
taking the money Gerkovich left Mill.
wood, with the intention of making a
get away, but was caught by Marshai
Heagrene of Gambler. Ohio, as
the man was walking through the
streets of that village Friday night.
The sheriff was notified and Deputy
Sheriff Mossholder went TO Gambler
and brought the man to Mt. Vernon
and placed him In Jail to await hear
ing. Saturday morning, Prosecutor
Cromley filed charge OF petit larceny
against the foreigner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Common Pleas Court
The record shows the following
matters disposed of by Judge Fulton
In the court of common pleas Friday:
Cooper VS.. Pharis-Cause dismissed
at cost of John Cooper.
Myers vs.. Myers-Alimony in the
sum of $25 cash and $3.50 per week,
commencing April 26.
Bell-Coggeshall Box Co. vs. Hayes
ct al.-Judgment by confession by the
defendant for $241.6 and costs.
Thompson vs.. Chambers Window
Glass Co.-Sale confirmed and deed
and distribution ordered.
Chappelear vs.. Chappe.sar-Kaufmah
Co. -Appraisement confirmed. Ap,
prainers allowed IS each. Receivers
ordered to receive sealed proposals
for 80 days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
I. ....e!! eIl1ns :! !! /! (!
Edward kilkennsy

Mr.. Edward Kilkenney died 1t hla
home at sos West Chestnut street sat-
urday morning at 1 o'clock after q
long illness Of tuberculosis He hAA
been in III health for q period e
twelve years prior to his death. He
was IS years Of aeg and IL surviysl.
BY his wife, three sons, John. Edward
and Charles Kilkenney. and four
daughters, Sister Crescentia Of Bards-
town, KY, Miss Margaret Kilkenney,
Miss Ella Kilkenney and Miss Eliza
beth Kilkenney, the latter three OF Mt
Vernon. He is also survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Ann. Hunt Of Dayton, o..
and Miss Katherine Kilkenney Of Ne.
Vernon.
Mr.. Kilkenney was born in Mt. Yer.
non and, at the age Of 13 years. enlist.
ed in the Union army of the civif
war. He Joined Company @ Of the s1se
o. v. I. and served throughout tha
war. He was the youngest soldier to
enlist in Knox county. The funeral
at st. Vincent de Paul's Catholic
church Monday morning at o'clock.
Rev. l.. W. Mulhane oficiating. n.
terment in Calvary cemetery,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22


Loudon Silcott and Amos Silcott,
doing business under the firm name OF
Silcott 4 Son have commenced suit
in the court Of common pleas OF Knox
county against Harry Lurie. The
plaintiff states that on August 4, 1911,
they were the owners of a strip of
land ON West Front street and that
the defendant In this case contracted
with them to extend his store onto
the premises owned by the plaintiffs.
He was to pay a rental to the plain.
tiffs Of $3.50 per month. The plain.
tiffs claim that the defendant has paid
no rent whatsoever and that in addi.
ton the plaintiffs were at an expense
OF $50 in having wash rack removed
so that the defendant could occupy
the lot The plaintiffs claim there is
due them the sum of $134.58 with in.
terest. Columbus Ewalt represents
the plaintiffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

DECIDE. Filled
Thomas d. Banning to John c. Nc
Kse. 150.55 acres in Morris. 6.o56
Mary =. Browne to Alice r
Browne. 1853 acres in Pleasant an,
College, $11,700.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Exscutrlx Appointed

Executrix Appointed
Eliza Shellenbarger has been ap,
pointed executrix of Christina Now
cry, no bond being required. The ap'
praisers are H. H. Greer, r. M. Greer
and l.. T. Cromley.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-02
Boiler / Oct
fierne Voroen.

Sra edmonton / 0en tanaoiIfe
8ropins alberta beretteS Den 290e
Ipril: Gn franif-fanaoilf SPger
Sobn 2eouc, iom iigeS at bore Den
fsrIte bpioe Wano; iom er trGn3t inc
giennem oct ~iaafalbte San Riper
Gountrp | IlbertaS Sutherland, Der
netop er anfommct bio eiter en- to-
aari9 Sogttur ODER ct Smraooe paa
flere bunbreOe Mil / SmtrebS nor
benior oen a~rftiife areos, bringer
Den beiit interesiante. Weobelelie, at
ban bapbe foot paa 10 gsiler, iom
ban troeoe tilbsrte en- itsrre Sioro,
iom ban antog baobe lit Silbolb |
ggnene meaem Teace Giper % Sea.
Der Sias.
Weboelelicn er al itor 9ctpbnins,
ibet ben nemlig ipnes at itaoipite
flere fremragenoe Hoturforiferes
Sormobnineer ON, at en- 9sffelbiorb
eriiterer etitebs oppe / BET ufienote
Horoen. 2ebuc, iom / belle lit 2ip
bar boet noroenfor ben 55be Yaral.
lei, er abiolllt iiffer paa, at BET life
bar Ioifilsorer, ban iao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-02
Kriitianiauoltiuin9e

Sen Smitrn6i9hcb, at Minncios
toS 2caiSIotur u1oIo0 at bcoiI9e
TcrQe iii Stoter8 0eItogeI'e / Ta.
nama,lloitiQin9cr / Gan 6rancisco
/ 1915, % at li8eIeoe5 6OriIoget
ON Ell 8eoilgniug til ll0%itiuin9en |
ariitionia npitC Ior bleo iorfaitCt,
hor qioct NnIconing til en- &eoot.
tior8ortifcI ! "W~&inteopoIiS Sour
nnI", hport 8Iooet uotaler lin @c.
fIagelic oorr &oU9iUerneS Sol6ring
I'll oisic SpsrgSmaal. 0tc6 Scn'pn
til Gan Observation-Disclosures mcnCr
@lnbct, at oct nTrTlclt nloo oirfc
liant, at en- Stat iom Q~tinuclot1 life
ifuI barre rcprGicnterct Ser, bpor
andre Stntcr OtI fna ili9 GreflIIo
REORGANIZATION. 9tnor Qfinnciotnr
foIf fommcr I'll lloitiningcn, piI DC
mcb DompqcIie madttc ielc, at oerc&
@ieInitnt itaar fltToitpnbiQ uoCnior
pcb bette cneitanenoe BerOensiteOnc,
hoor Der bog ifuloe iDneS at bore
iGrIig GpforOring til at barre meo.
Soao ll6Itiuingen / Norge an.
qanr, frembGner "$ournoI", at bcn
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neiotna Gpfomit % llopiflin9 bnrbt
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