davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
SENDS TROOPS.

Antwerp, April 15.--The general
commanding the troops here was re
quested today by the manager OF the
gas works in the suburb of Hoboken tC
Send troops as 4 guard = whole b&s-
TALON was marched there. but the
mayor insisted on their withdrawal
Immediately. The mayor then posted
Il few policemen at the works, assert.
irg that a great display of force was
unnecessary. The diamond workers
Who struck yesterday resumed work
today, but a general assembly is to be
held tonight to decide the question of
their attitude.
DELAYS STEAMERS.
Ghent Belgium, April 15.-The num-
her of strikers here increased today
The transfer of freight to Germany
has been interrupted and the de-
rarture of several steamers delayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-15
4'F0LDEDARMS'
NOT RAISED
FISTS'l
that IS ATTITUDE OF BELGIAN
STRIKERS WHO NOW NUMBER
100000 MEN IN THEIR ARMY.
But FOUR ARRESTS.

Brussels, April 15.-AIore than Z
third Of the total number of workmel
in Belgium were on strike this morn
ing.
Figures gathered by the Associated
Press from all the proyir ces except
Antwerp and West FlaTders saOwed q
total of 2560O0 strikers.
In Antwerp and West Flanders.
where the Socialists are weakest
there are about $4,000 strikers. max
! ing in all 10000 men.
| There has been no violence today.
/ Only four men have been arrested
| thus far.
The strike leaders insist that the
strike shall be one of folded arms
and not raised fists.
Laekin, Belgium. April 15.-The
number of strikers in this district,
which is a manufacturing suburb of
BRUSSELS, is increasing,
Mons, Belgium, April 15.--Only a
fourth Of the hands are working in
the factories at Lens and Senghien.
The great quarries at Soignies and
Escaussines are empty today and ordi-
nary business in the district reaches
only half of its usual amount.
Verviers, Belgium, April 15-The
strikers here sent 400 of their chill. .
dren today TO Socialist families in
Brussels where they will be taken
care of temporarily
Journal, Belgium, April l5.--Com !
mGnity Kitchens have been organized !
here, from which the strikers and
their families receive daily soup,
bread, meat and beans.
A RED "CARD SYSTEM"
Namur, Belgium, April 15.--The su.
pervision of the strikers by the SO,
ciaiist organization is eXacting. Each
striker received a red card and has to
report daily at the local headquarters
ctop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Harry Stonaker, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor last night.
Kenneth Ballet, of Staten Island,
was entertained by friends in this
city yesterday afternoon.
l.. A. Watson, OF Elizabeth, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Myrtin Hilsdorf. of Gordon street,
is spending the afternoon in Wood
bridge.
Isidore Jacobson, of Fayette
street, spent last night with friends
in Elizabeth.
Miss Florence Robedee, of Totten-
Vile, was the guest of friends in this
city yesterday afternoon.
Harry Schwartz, of Madison ave-
nue., was IN Elizabeth visitor last
night.
Norman Hoagland, of Broad street
was a Staten Island visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Kenneth Solt, of Market street,
is spending the afternoon in South
Amboy.
Thomas Hanley. il, OF William
street, was IL visitor to New York
last night.
Miss Kathaleen Crooks, of Totem
vile, was a visitor here yesterday
afternoon.
Morris Lewkowitz, of Lewis street
was the guest of friends in Eliza
beth last night.
Miss Helen Murray, of Elizabeth
street, will spend the holiday wit
Messing a performance of "The
Whip" at the Manhattan Opera
house In New York.
John Bush, of State g treet, visited
friends In Keasbey yesterday.
Joseph Bartek. of Stockton street,
WAS q New York visitor Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Home for Aged
Tea Postponed

The Martha and George Washing
ton tea under the auspices of the
Lady Board of Managers of the
Home for the Aged, that had been
arranged for tomorrow night has
postponed until Monday, because of
the supper at the Simpson NJ. E.
church. The same program that was
to have been given tomorrow night
will be presented. The program con-
sists of vocal and instrumental music
and readings. The decorations Viii
be in keeping with Washington's
birthday and the committee viii be
In costume. Refreshments will be
served: There viii be no admission
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
WOOdcOCk Assn
Tender FareWeU
to Jos. Wheatlv

Joseph A. Wheatley, of 100 Gordon
street, who will leave this city with
his family on Tuesday to take a re-
sponsible position with the Pacific
Cartridge Company at Oakland, Cal,
was given a farewell dinner by
friends assembled as the Perth Am
boy Woodcock Association last night
in the club assembly headquarters
at 1913 New Brunswick avenue. 4
delightful feast was served by Will
liam Poulsen as caterer, and pleasing
entertainment was furnished.
The Perth Amboy Woodcock
Association was permanently organ
lied and Mr.. Wheatley was honored
with its presidency and as its repre-
sentative in California. In behalf of
the organization Guy Weaver pre-
sented him with a presidents badge.
John F. Ten Brock presented
William A. Spencer with the badge
of state organizer for New Jersey.
Speeches were made by Dennis J.
Flynn, who served as POSTMASTER;
Guy Weaver, William A. Spencer,
Mayor Ferd Garretson, John f. Ten
Brock, Joseph A. Wheatley, William
H. Pfeiffer, A. A. Quinn, Edward
Downes, William Hallahan, DR..
Edward Hanson, William Cheshire,
L. Burt Moore, Peter S. Byrnes, Fred
LaForge and l.. j. Mccormick. Songs
were rendered by Morris Shean, John
Lightholder, Christopher Meshrow
and Frank Mccormick. John O'Toole
oficiated at the piano.
Mr.. Wheatley was praised for his
~cOngenial disposition and was wished
every success in his new venture. He
has held Il responsible position at
the United States Cartridge Works
in this city. He will become a fore
man at the Pacific Cartridge Com
pany's plant.
Among those present last night to
bid him farewell were: John Hanson,
Jr., John Dunbar, Dennis J. Flynn,
l.. Burt Moore, Or. Edward Hanson.
Nels Hansen, John w. Olsen, Albert
Mcdonald, Christopher Meshrow,
Emil Bohnsack, William O'Donnell,
William Hallahan, John w. Kelly, G,
w. Liddle, John F.. Ten Brock,
William Cheshire, Morris Shean, A.
A. Quinn, Edward Pfeiffer, William
Fl. Pfeiffer, James j. Kelly. Peter s
Byrnes, James ]. Bradley, Harry Nc
Cormick, II. n. Eyerkuss, c. H.
Dorsey, Edward Seyler, J. w. Dorsey,
+. j.. Downes, Fred J. LaForge,
William Fugel, Michael O'Shea, John
Lightholder. Garret V. Evans, James
J.. Harrigan, Morgan F. Larson
Thomas j. Schantz, Captain w. e.
Flynn, w. ]. Martuy, John II.
Bergen, Frank p. Costello, William
Hooker, W. j. Murtagh, George W.
JOSH, II. William Hilker, Eugene
Porter. George Rourke, William
Poulsen, John Schuck and William
HornSby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Emanuel Altman was the guest OF
friends In Bayonne last evening.
Alex Hay, OF Roosevelt, was q To-
cal visitor last evening.
Isaac Alpern, OF State street, was
in New York yesterday oil business.
Miss Anna Aneckstein, of Com
merce street, was a Jersey City Wis
itoT last night.
George Stump, Of Madison ave-
nue., was a Woodbridge visitor last
evening.
Thomas Atkins, OF Browntown,
visited the home of friends In Kear.
ny avenue yesterday.
Walter Washburn, of Watson ave
nue., was a New York visitor yester-
day.
Samuel Fishkind, of State street,
was in New Brunswick on business
yesterday.
Daisy Macarthur of Tottenville.
was entertained by friends in Rector
street, yesterday.
Michael Kennedy, OF William
street, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Walter Dixon, OF Washington
street was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
A. l.. Siskind of State street was
in New York yesterday on business.
Jacob Kesseler. of Market street.
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Ralph hanback,, of Market street,
was a Tottenville visitor yesterday.
]. Goldman, of Hobart street, was
a Newark visitor yesterday. 3,
hT3nlAIan D{N-n. - sJ,-lv,+ cd v,Nt
was a Jersey City visitor yesterday.
Abel Hanson, of Gordon street.
was in New York on business yester-
day.
Leo Jacobson, of First street, was
entertained by friends in Brooklyn
yesterday.
Edward Gluck, of Market street,
was a Jersey City visitor yesterday.
David Klein, of Smith street was
in New York yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. c. Clark, of High street,
was entertained by friends in. Ne "
ark yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph G. Burns, Kearny ayes
nue., was the guest of friends In New
ark yesterday.
Rev. Joseph Szuchy of Penn street
was entertained by friends in New
York yesterday.
Charles PASCAL, OF Lewis street,
and Fred Gilsdorf, of First street,
were visitors at the Motor Boat
Show, in New York last evening.
William Olsen, of Lewis street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bartholomew, of East
avenue, is confined to her home be-
cause of Illness.
Daniel O'Brien, OF Jersey City and
formerly of this city, is renewing ac-
quaintances here today.
William Wilson, of State street, is
spending several days with his par
ents here during a short vacation
from his studies In Lafayette college.
John Williams, of Water street,
viii spend the weekend In Syracuse,
N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Big Event to be
in Presbyterian
Chapel, March 8

The sewing society of the Presby-
terrain church met yesterday after
loon. A large number of ladies
were present. Arrangements were
made for a food sale and apron bazaar
Saturday afternoon, March 8, from
2 until $40 o'clock. Mrs. w. H.
Griswold will be chairman of the
food sale, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Graham, Mrs. E. c. Moke, Mrs. Spot
ford, Mrs. Frank l.. Antisell, Mrs.
Stern, Mrs. Dorsey. These ladies
will have all kinds of baked food.
Mrs. Stern is chairman of the apron
bazaar and viii have for her assistants
Mrs. Moke, Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs.
Halpin. They will have for sale
many styles of aprons and caps and
other little articles. Mrs. Wilbur
LaRoe and Mrs. Lambert Hughes will
pour tea. The ladies hope to realize
a neat sum of money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Miss HOlIander
Was Surprised

Miss Edna Hollender, of 354
Laurie street, was rendered a sur
prise party by several of her friends
at her home last night. Misses
Evelyn Blow and Evangeline Chris
Hansen rendered piano selections. At
1920 refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Misses Hazel
Elmore, Grace Henderson, Florence
Smith, Anna Metzendorf, Marian
Madsen, Allie Petroske, Evangeline
Christensen, Helen Christensen.
Florence Buchan, Marguerite Frantz,
Mabel Van Schoick and Evelyn Blow.
Robert Krause, John Bastedo, John
Hustler, Anthony Galaida, William
Maguinness, Andrew Prowpeck, An
drew Repack, Max Lewiston, Will
liam Clark and Clayton Hollender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Missionary VIII
Address Meeting

Mrs. George Heber Jones, a re-
turned missionary from Ida; will
address the members of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Simp-
son Epicopal church at missionary
service in church Monday night. Nv
eryone is invited to attend. The
mite-boxes which have been in the
hands of members for the past three
months will be collected. Several
new members will be received. All
the societies of other churches have
been invited to attend so that a
large gathering is expected TO meet
Mrs. Jones. A social will follow the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Mr.. Salter WEEDS
Miss Alice Frake

Clarence Robert Salter and MISC
Alice May Frake We're quietly mar
ried at 8 o'clock last night at the
formers home, ~ Market street.
Rev. James II. Northrup, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony. Mrs. J. p.
Salter and John Tierney were the
witnesses. After the couple were
joined in wedlock they left for New
York, from where they will continue
on a honeymoon tour. They will re-
side in New York. Mr.. Salter is a
dentist. Both are well known in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Y. w. II. 4. Plan
a Celebration

Besides the installation of new
officers the Y. W. H. A. Will hold a
reception celebrating their third an
niversary Sunday afternoon in their
clubrooms. The new officers to be
installed are: President, Miss Eta
ieenbefe; vice president. Miss Ida
MINT; treasurer, Miss Lillian Singer;
recording secretary, Miss Mollie
Roth; and financial secretary, Miss
Dora Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

James Murray, or Elizabeth street,
was entertained by friends in Wood
bridge last night.
Walter Oliver. of Catalpa avenue,
was a Staten Island visitor Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Loeb, of
Trenton, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller at their home In
Amboy avenue yesterday.
Harry Breslin, OF East m
spent yesterday in Woodbridge on
business.
Max Weirup, OF Division street, Is
spending the day In New Bruns-
wick as the guest Of friends.
NJ. Morley Thomas, of William
street, and Joseph Mullen, of Park
avenue, will bear Caruso sing to-
night at the Metropolitan Opera
house. New York.
Arthur Johnson. of Oak street, Ia
spending the afternoon in Metuchen.
Mrs. William jenkins and family,
of William street, were entertained
by relatives in Roosevelt yesterday.
John Mcnamara, of State street,
was a New York visitor last night.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and daugh-
ter Harriet, of William street, were
the guests OF friends in Roosevelt
yesterday afternoon.
James Quackenbush, of Jefferson
street. was the guest of friends in
Tottenville Wednesday night.
Miss Nellie Braun, Of Fords. WAS
a local visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Fee, OF Keasbey.
is a visitor in this city today.
Rad +ba CoasiRn1 Ada IN pao6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Forming Girls
Bachelor Club

About twelve ladies from this city
are holding meetings at intervals for
the organization of the Girls Bache-
lor Club. The organization will be
limited to a membership Of fifteen.
officers will soon be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Theatre Party

Among the many from this city
who will attend theatre perform
ances in New York tomorrow are:
Merrill Hughes, J. Scott Burns, AL
bert Rippenbein, e. Cornelius o.
Brien, Henry Hendrickson, John Nc
Creepy, and David Wilentz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Students
to Give Concert

Preparations are being made for a
concert to be given in the Simpson
Methodist church on the evening Of
April /. An interesting program has
been prepared in which several
Wellesley and Yale students will
take part. Miss Palmer is a student
at Wellesley and Ray Palmer is at
vale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
JeWish History
Class to Study

The Jewish History Glass will hold
a session tonight in the Y. NJ. II. A.
clubrooms. Many members of the Y.
w. H. A. and its Juniors as we'll as
members of the Y. M. H. A. Juniors
have become interested. and have
promised to attend. Several promi-
,lent business people of the city will
a7scSaDresent to start active study
of the Jewish history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Miss Slater is
Pleasing Hostess

Friends of Miss May Slater we're
entertained at q social gathering held
at her home in New Brunswick ave-
nue. last night. Musical selections
were rendered and an enjoyable time
spent. Those present were Misses
Theresa Plass, Alice Gallagher, Olga
Merrillo, Agnes O'Brien and Victoria
Wodder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
A. B. C.. Dance

One Of the regular monthly dances
OF the A. b. G.. Club will be held to-
night in their rooms In First street.
Theodore Ernst is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

The Music Glass OF the Woman's
Club will meet Monday afternoon at
3.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J..
Logan Clevenger, 125 Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Ri The
| THIR ID
| wished for q -thhGa-
8 "a II q t%atlOrs to
adOrn his person.
One to choose the
finest wOOlens; one
to give the suit u
a h l Il cut
while another was
to see that the fit
was perfect, and SO
ON t h T. o u the
thousand and more
details of u
Real Custom Suit
But one tailor
would have been
quite sufficient, had
he bined all
these qualities.
Right now Mr..
Well GrOOmed Man
3 u h a service
awaits your critical
taste, and an early
inspection of the
Newest Spring WooIens
is G re-
quested
LIT BRIGGS bid on
your Spring suit,
you'll make no mis-
take.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Read the Classified Ads on pagS
eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
CONSERVATION AND MISREPRESENTATION

Somebody has said that the truth Is sometimes the black
lie Watch is quite Truths can be stated IN sush
way give the opposite impression from that whoh "
the fact
Ed H. Thomas newspaper man of Seattle. has written
an Parsons Magazine Conservation "a Fa
ced" lie approves OF conservation. but mot IN the way
Is practiced There certain indications IN mar nc sP
proves OF the Banger Cunningham KIND OF con
servation in opposition 60 the Pinohot kind . . -, $780,.
Thomas volumes OF statistics ne nus o ''s
from official reports all kinds Tho figures seem
10 be correct Nevertheless misleading.
For instance he reference coal land Withdrawn "
whaeo county Washington through department ignorance
Nottingham city OF 10000 was hea'u
IN the withdrawal" awuy bad As matter OF faet
everyone knows that all land Withdrawals Poe
excep from their operation held In private ownership within
tho tract included the This necessarily So Every
hoav knows that land within limits private Ownership
And so course this Withdrawal the Interior depa
ala not withdraw the city of nelngham ana Ihoh
knows H. or should know t.
Thomas total timber sales for seven years nave a
eraged e than annual growth while soOoo
annual deficit piles quito IL also quite true ha'
NJ market prices The lumber probably taking any more
timber than they can prices however the forest service
should reduce its umpage price lumber dealers below the average
market price that the lumber dealers would pu
chase at price sell at tho same old price
20 the consumer difference Fine for the lumber ue'
hut not much benefit the government On e
other hand above the average ssapao price
tho result would private forest could Increase c'
price and the lumber trust "ou S
boost the prce to the more And so on
Thomas daes the forest officials In ISSUING
r.rc,Ions 10 forest ranger that 1893 Is just
six years had control OF the national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Ills middle initial IL r. and there
are some people who accept II,
lalssez faire like. as standing for
Floyd Thomas Floyd Murphine.
Just like that and nothing more.
Hut you cant make the house OF
Representatives OF the Washington
legislature gulp down any such
prosaic. ordinary. common explain.
alton. especially STAGE thomas r.
mover spells on, his middle name
in full. with all due respect 10 Mrs.
Thomas. and little Tonmie. and
young Miss MuTphtne. who would
positively make affidavit that II
stands for Floyd. the house arises
like one man and moves TO amend
and 10 substitute. to remove all
cloud in tho ute as II we're. that
said initial y. stands for Feared
FayUrlts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

The Editors Mail

Editor Tho Star: Have read The
article In The Star % Jan. IS. writ.
ten by Roger ". Robson Bobson
WRITES that America To- the best
conniry in the World IN which you
aud can today get money. land
and power. 90 be refers 10 the
Eugliah farmer pay INK over all his
crops ~ rent FOR his land. Nuw lot
me toll you We have them ell
skinned mile here In King county,
and Will give sou The proof Ia
1903 bougii, a g.acre piece OF LAID
from n rvai ostate man. Intending
10 make q home Three weeks
later one hair Of the property vas
under water. though Il vas early IN
the fall What l boaEht ~as n
hole IN the ground =,
ss. .. ~
\ year later turned II over
10 a nsighbof to uso a. a pasture
The ONLY use that can be made OF
q, This n~ighbor paid the TAX and
was out nothing but the interest
was taking stock In tbs groa,
future for the interest on capital
Invested. but there came day
when taxes went 20 high that be
refused 10 pay because u vas not
worth that much Now I had 70
dig up $40 from my pocket 10 pay
the tax. II they can beat this In
England they have 20 80 some
Three years OF this and ! concluded
20 do some farming myself. and IN
April. 1919 | moved In. On June
~ tho water had gone off. 80
planted. In August. tho water
came back. and this fall vas out
$40 and nothing TO harvest Three
years before. when Il had cost me
$40 a year, beside the rent. 10 pay
taxes. ] had got ont cheap compared
TO this 1919. Now. Mr. Editor
what would you advise mo to do
Shall turn the land over TO a
real estate man 10 get what he car
for e, or shah ! 10 10 work and
fill up the holes II viii take 5 tc
: feet Of MI. and cost at least $500
an acre. Aud then. will II be worth
$500 an acrsg Mind YOU II has %
be good land 20 pay interest on $500
an acre. and a $3.50 tax per acre
some kind reader might suggest
or advise what he thinks would be
best 10 do. and obligc.
]. A. PETERSON,
Tukwila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
the junior office boy

n y Jan. % --aiut Z. a funny
thing how a man can start reading
the newspapers when he Is years
old
and read them cvry day tiil hs
is groWed 40. and probably read ga.
together about 1000 siorys about
h1w bunco games Is worked
and thcn take a trip 20 n big
City aoms dAy and fall for one Of
thofn very games that he knows
by heart out Of the newspaper
blame II I can figure u out
here u a nice young fellcr by
The name Of benjamin barnwell
comes up from south caToliny 70
visit some yanky relations Ia
mass. aud he stops over In n y.
just TO sec II the bildins Is really
an tail a. they go them on the
plcturr postei cards
while he was Eawpln at n eard
storey window. Anuiher yUng chap
comes az and ses TO him
crate old town, aint H. Tine a
stranier here myself. and wisht
1 I had somebody TO 30 around with
benjamin forEots eyrythlng he
ever read IN the charleston buzlc
about n. y. con men, and him and
this guy sets out for stroll on
broadway. piping off the cofas
gcris and gorge m. cohen and one
thing aud auuther
pritty soon an old geezsr with
plume on his chin and green
papcr suitcase comes up 10 heuia-
mins friend and says. hello. elmer
and elmer says. hello, 81, earn
/ n expected 10 sec you in town
80 then elmer Introduces ben
jamin to 81. witch r. a friend OF
/ his from his home burg. and they
90 into a galune
after they had three drinks 81
gets real sporty and wants to match
pcnnys
Well You know how # Ia with
on, me telling you. bimeby they
are matching dollars and elmer
and ~ get all the money this south
caroliny boob has got, and they
duck out
and he goes running to the po-
I lice station with a holler about the
awful way he got done up ~ 2
slick n. y. crooks
gee whiE. sometimes I think p.
Ii. harnum was rite and abe lin.
coin WAS rong
johny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
THE ONLY MEDICINE

attempt In California
TO which being signed In san
petitions a
regardless dramatic plea for fair hearing
by be
brought things head One Hendricks
bail for asaulng SRI
reduced the bail $1,000 and Hendricks promptly od
police
In which s
The charge ts not
personal that he guilty
Of could Tic Ia fact
he Substantial Justice had been do
responsibility by tho
and learned In tho aw though he
may absolutely uumreaohahic under stat
Justice
II the recall reach that Of thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
GRAFT IN BANKING

the again asked to make
directors OF banks receive premiums
their banks
Graft n banking? here proof
In Massachusetts himself millionaire
enact into Law this recommend
Washington lobby hired By powerful nhnciers got
busy killed his bill
crooked labor leader yields 70 temptation
the baters seize upon
will profess TO be shocked
legislation punish brokerage In loans
nnancers who doom
throttle H.
OF Is rnirosd officials when
outlaw grating in the allotment OF cara
their pilcrngs with all their power
their that Comptroller
this their active support