davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

RosEDALE, kan.-Tci'izens TO
day tore up the tracks Of an inter
urban line which had been laid
permission. and reduced
the street TO grade. ]. X. WINNER,
mayor. was foreman on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

GRASS VALLEY, cal.-slsty-one
kegs OF powder were burned here
today In an alley off public
street, following an explosion OF
gasoline. The entire population OF
the town disappeared. but returned
after the powder had been destroy
ed without causing an explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
LOS AnoELEs-Euaene Neiand-

LOS ANGELEs.-Eugene Neland-
err. son OF Rev. Edward Nelarder, a
Swedish Lutheran minister here.
denies that he was leader OF the
auto bandit gang captured few
days ago. He admitted, however,
that he knew OF the robberies and
hold-ups.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

A French inventor has made Z
frightful addition to The efficacy Of the
revolver. A small bat powerful cleo.
trio light is attached to the mechan-
ism Of pistol of ordinary size. By use
Of lenses and mirrors the glare OF tie
circle Of light which the lamp throws
is brlght enough to be clearly seen In
daylight against so dark an object
as o light colored suit of clothes.
Now the center CT the circle Of light,
marked by a black spot b. arrange
ment Of the lenses, is exactly the spot
where the bullet will strike. Thus all
he has TO do is to place the black cen.
ter of the blazing circle of light over
tie heart CT an adversary and pull the
trigger.
At night the light is shocklnsly
strong. Experiments with the new
weapon show that perfect greenhorns
who have never used revolver in
their lives, can Shoot far mere acea
rately than experts using an ordinary
pistol.
Up to GO yards one cannot miss {
small bull 's-eye, day or night, whil'
extremely accurate shooting is posi-
bic up to 100 yards. The lamp ar
rangemcnt adjusts automatically, b.
levels, to distances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
New Time system Puzzles.

The use OF the new twenty-four.
hour time system in France is likely
TO give rise TO some rather curious re
suits One of these is brought out
by A. De Morteliet, and relates to the
striking OF the hour.
1t VIII not be very practical to use
twenty-four strokes or less In success
sion, as these would be very difficult
to count after certain point. The
number OF strokes should therefore
be reduced in some way.
He proposes using a double chime
one bell soc units and the second for
tens the two bells to have a different
tone. Or else with single bell rapid
strokes would show the tens, and slow
strokes the units.
With two bells, one bell gives
strokes up to nine. The second bell
rings once for ten. For eleven, the
first bell rings once and the second
once, and so on in the decimal sys
tenn. For twenty, the FIRST bell ringl
twice, and Sc on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
DELIVER INTO NATURE
AMATEUR osRrzHEa Crank {.
TIE RkEMLE5s VARIETY.
Does 10 iajyr2 and Z ~. Fsscs Srr
With Him Possibly 'i5y 80
Little c3oa in -1is s..G.d
Gil @af,t.

When yoI mect - cox who has
a fartive, faraway ioolS q lis eyes do
not get the impression that be has
robbed bank or is planning sope
suel escapaee. for the chances are
that he is oaly an amateur gardener
preparing 10 plaat his lack yard
patch. An an,ateur garden crank, it
should be known. Is about the most
harmless creature on earth, the Okla
hoTa Times states.
There axe many Advantages in be-
ing a garden crank instead Of being
an auten.oeila feud Or a chicken
raiser. All thet Is necessary 70 be a
garden crcnk is two seed catalogues,
a dimes worth az ceed, hoe, small
Plot of ground and much enthusiasm
To be a chicken raiser one must have
at least a chicken house aad half
dozen ehicLeiEs. bssidas; sdbscrAeinss
forSa chicken pepper CO qliolsI digniaed
posltry iournsi.
Chicken raisers who have all the
equipment necessary to be placed in
the class Of chicken cranksH have
also q large equipment of small live
stock. tosether with the roup and
Other chiqkea rilmauts. that gives
chicken raisers so much 10 talk about.
OF course, few eggs are necessary
TO give chicken ra;sers complete hap.
piness. An egg . week, however, viii
keep one Interested for months.
The amateur gardener should be
I encouraged There Should be a boz
nus offered and large number OF
prizes. 1t requires only a small plot
Of ground en- which to raise q large
amount of garden truck" Few per-
sons who have not acquired the ger
den habit realize the ny CT seems
| the first little plan.iet eome Through
! tie dirt
Much depends upon the quality OF
the seeds used. Even the most en-
thusiasuc naturalist should not ex-
| pect to get good strong plants from
seeds several years old or Of good
| quality. Nature is pretty generous
where gardens are concerned, but
/ even nature cannot overcome the
handicap Of poor seeds.
There are many vegetables which
even the most amateurish anna
teur should rot attomgt to grow
in town. For instance. potatoes fer
family OF six cannot b sI0an from
| a by 10 garden bed, but on this
same space. with proper proportion
| plenty OF onions. radishes. parsley
| lecture, and perhaps another vege
| table or two may be raised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Fla ExnsrIenoe.

A nice, clean German lad applied at
a store for Job at selling clothing.
The boss liked the applicants looks,
but doubted his experience.
Have you ever sold ciothing?"
asked the employer.
Zach, yesl" answered the applicant
Good. Where Cid you sell cloth
ing?"
"Zwanzighundert Blankstrasse."
Where? | never heard of such an
address"
Il solt my clothes there"
"Why-that'a pawashcri"
well. we're you dink sell my over
coat--at drug stere7''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Plenty of Grandfathers.

Little Helen's father had been look.
,ng up bis genealogical tree. and fire.
luently spends his leisure evenings
soring over papers from the various
historical societies relative to the mat.
Ter. One day while Helen was play
Ing with her little friends, childish
dispute arose as to which was the best
looking. Helen, almost in tears. blurt.
ed cut. We'll. Alice may be the pref
test, and Dorothy las the incest
dressed. but have S,.cc.s OF grand.
lassers at .oIas'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
JUNE IL IN HISTORY.

179s--Benaparte seized Malta. :the
key to the Mediterranean.
ls49-French want to inlpeash
their president because CT his
aid to the Pope.
1s5s-Aneona :capitulafed TO the
Austrians.
1S64-Union forces defeated BY
Confederstes near Co-inth,
Miss
lsGs--very destructive fire at Mar
quette. Mich.
Samuel ]. srilden declined t
be nominated president
1906 Battle OF Diamond Hill-tsec
ond Hoer war;: heavy losses
on both sides
l9O0--Chinese Emperor appealed
TO Posgess to depose empress
1903 Assassination of King Alex
andra and Draga of Serviag
1872 Followers of viee President
Sherman declare they will i'm
sist upon his denomination
at coming presidential con
vention.
1912 Binkley pitched a shut-ou
game for Cairo. Score
Cairo 5; Hopkinsyille 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
court IS TIRED
OF CUSTER SUIT.
FINAL Testimony s-i in standcrl Oil
Company's Case to be Filed in Il.
Missouri Today.


Jefferson city, Mo. June el0,--
John w. Mehtgpinery. Jr.. 1 ofasee
dalia, who has BEEN taking testi-'
mony to determine whether the
Standard Oil company has severed
al trust connections is running in
dependently sand whether il pur-
poses to conduct its business along
open eompetitfye'i lines hereafter,
makes his final report toathe su-
preme court today. The investlga.
tion Is directed against the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana and
as this litigatienahas been going OF
for eight years, the court. has showr
desire to get rid OF it. Attorney
General Parker has been directin!
the cross examination Of the wit
nesses in the case. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Wholesale Invitation.

There have been many inAocent
mistakes made BY Parsons Among
them is one told of certain clergy
man who LEFT q notice. in, his pulpit to
be.reaai w hhe preacher who ex-
Changed N2fh him. IMrhlaistcr mes.
leeted TO derote cartfalfg a private
postscript. and the people were aston
ished to hear the stranger end By say
ins. "Yen viii please come to dino
with ine II the parsonage after Sci v.
ice."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
CIRCUS BILLS
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of at Good Old Siwash. +"

halI an koEr PASSING giYel point.
en- the tireus biil the hippopota1lus'
, meuth leks IKE the enhance II 4
nnion statien tran shed, and -
rearing lion is adcraed with teeth
(which could be used for teat stakes.
With the aid al an acre eli papar.
plenty OF Colcred ink and obese
dictionary c, synonyms, the circus
bin writes can take lettering one
ring circus, with . meaagerie con
s!stiag OF . consumptiye uonkey ana
two spotted ponies and cen con-
strart CIT OF It sea Of canvas. con
eested with jhri ling athletics. herd;
Of elephans ard the only living job
berwalk, captured in Siberia. after
a f-ishtful loss Of life.
Thanks to the oircss BIZ. tae
American circus has prcspered ex-
eeedin IS, and strong maB steal the
children CT theiy GeishhoTs in oFda~
e Get an excuse to see 1t. TIE
.enE reason why politicians Do net
grew faster is because they iaas
with sco9n pupT the esaoP authsr IL
staes circus bin ard rely upca tAe
sYaaf odi;bs iwith tht $aSiinic ~.
eabnlary, II the benefits of the
protective thrift were to be desc-ib-
ed in a coed 80 sheet bill BY hich
grade circus composer the Republic
can party would pol an a1aninor
vote
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

The subject of cirens bills was
approached timidly last week in
these essays. But tae circus bin
cannot be dismissed with few cas-
nal swats. 1t requires an entire IS,
say for itself
A circus bin is an astounding aad
ntfperaeieas aggregation Of a1tici-
patogg glii1orations. printed in red
and blue ink, and spread ever tha
side of barn. II is composed by 3
uman exiCoH. and its obie;t IS TO
sun the mind and reduce it into a
5eIly Ike condition Of awe aad
agerhess.
The circus bill advesiises the cir
srs which is 10 follow H.. In oder
hat. he may produce a successful
bin. the agthor Is kept carefully
Away from the circus ard is traireI
a the use Of reyerberatlng and hyp-
aetic words After a tietus bill
ixer has wcrfed At his trade for a
Faw years he is sble to describe a
ride, unintercsting hole in the
aro'sad as |srlj 4, s 1. ISsaPtSSfab Bssn
rel, end q ffF III sSyI 40 a92tFr Jit
dslferent wheateaEes In a Quick
inch restaurant as an "ambrosial
afTluence OF appetizing allurement
"A circus bill can Increase an ele-
plants height eleven feet, and cen
stretch ont python until he IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

4 screen in the sickroom Is almost
Indispensable for it is. needed to keep
light from the patients eyes, to guard
the bed from. drafts, or shut out the
sight OF medicine hotties and SO forth.
An excellent sanltary;rsereen is made
by taeking white oiicloth on 10 a
frame, then painting on in oil a pretty
scene rs birds or butterflies. These
screens can be washed as often as
necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

4 funny niStSae occurred lately in
printing l@bels fer a maatpre seryias
company. The printer had been II
the hlbi. of labelling tins of beef or
mutton, as the cas- might be, VIA
the words without boue' prominently
displayed. The company having adj
ed kidney soup 70 its list, the new af-
tidleh astsl drly tickotsd as kidney
scs.s--Nl eiitNs Ec1n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
What Shall Give Hers

y funds are Iow and 4 Wedding PIES
Cat IS necessity TO friend. MAKE
hes memory" booker b9oa.s-co =
ering sti1 backed blank books VITA
white satin or pretty SIX. lEsiee have
the titles iHdsxod- hooks. business. an
dresses. Christmas list. ga9dea lists.
iayisaticns, new d.sAes. A companion
beck can be made and fliel VITA
"own triSd recipes t.0n friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Ready fer Reception.

ANNOYED by notice that the local
sanitary committee were going TO IN
sneet his cowhouse. q Dorset tEns-
land) farmer spread liRoleun over tho
floor Of the building. displayed hearth
rugs IN convenient positions, hung the
wills with pictures and mirror. AID
installed LsrfnoniuE. When the
committee arrived he gyavely invited
them TO wipe their feet on the daoE-
mai before entering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
She Remembered.

Minnie. aged two years. asked Ter
mothers permission TO throw away
some flowers, as they were dead, she
said. Her mother corrected her and
told her to say 'withered." NOE dead"
The following day a military funeral
was passing and the baby astohislled
everyone by saying: Come here
quick. mother: someope else has With
ered!s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

Possessing only a sgrandstand
knowledge OF the baseball art and
not being Taueous. rooter we are
inc inea 70 lpdevo taat Cairo VOL |
be higher up in the league standing
II the fans would devote more
lung power to announcement, rather
than for Encouragement
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Glory Of Dolna Ones Duty.

To do what we ought is an altogeth-
er higher. diviner, more potent, more
creative thing than TO write the grand.
est poem, paint the NEST beautiful pic
ture, carve the mightiest statue or
dream out the most enchanting com.
motioa CT m ioiy AMI harmony Geo.
Macdonald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
Es,,ar vyl,,,n, 70 sa,,,,,

'Loek here. Mr.. Editor" exclaimed
IN irate caller, 'gou referred 20 me-
yesterday as q. reformed drunhari.
Aoa must apologize, or I'll sue your
paper fer libel" Very well sir" re-
Piled the td.tor. I'm retract the state.
ment cheeFiuliy. III say yea haven't
reformed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
courag. Most Needed

The greater part CT the courage
that is needed in the verdi is not OF
an heroic Kind. Courage may be dis
played In every day life as we'll as in
historic fields of action. There needs,
for example. the common courage TO
be honest, the courage 10 resist temp
tation. the courage to speak ths truth.
the courage to be what We really are.
and not to pretend TO be what We
are not. the courage TO live honestly
within our means.-Smiles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

She--"Jack. when We are married.
| must have three seryants." He
You shall have twenty, dsar-but not
all at tie same tine. Answers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

oxford undergraduate scholar. Wa
iss tired OF bsiag poor wishes 10 a-
adopted BY wealthy people. @--Londe :
Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

washington. june l9.-Seaatcr
zee $. Qve-man CT North carolina,
4sd the Others named with him on
he investigator Of the Presidents
ha-te that an ".asidioas lobby"
as IN Westminster to influence SEN
ttcrs on the tariH bill has been
lnshing the inquiry 50 hard that it
believed here sewo roel s.&ets vii
u discovered While 1t was the in
ention 70 hmit tic inquiry 10 ten
days, il IS now we'll settled that
rore tiae must lie given by tie
Senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

Any Christian spirit working kindly
in its little sphere, whatever il may
be, viii fad its moral life too short
for its vast means OF useIulgess.--
Charles Dickens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
How simply Awful.

Just Think said Mrs. Twickem.
bury. those horrid women have been
throwing hric-a.hrac at the prima dom
- Of England Christian Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
fcop,risht 1917 BY g,
Daily Thought.

Let friendship sweep gently TO tn
heights; II it rush TO it, il may soc
run itself out of breath.-Thomas Flu.
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
The keaaan.

Dead men tell no tales. which is
why SO many widows fad it easy 70
marry again. Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11
waer. Work Ta.la 70 v!omen.

( In Zulplahl the women Dc most
OF the manual LABOR, NAl!e their hus-
bands, fathers ana BROKERS laugh Gae
sing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

is AISTa0RPF, Persistent
a. 2. Halliday. Vics pfesldcal
W. "A. WOOD. Vice Pfssieeai
a.ED. GREEN. Vice pfeside.li
ar. AisTaOaFs, Cashier j Sec
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is Cd led to any miwtatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cuerrfnl.y be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-11

sys Mathew Assmvl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
AN ARMY OF 100000.
Commanded by Daniel c. Roper OF
South Carolina.

Commanded by Daniel c. Roper OF
South Carolina.
In all there are about 100000 persons
in the postal service Of the United
States. 1t takes this enormous force
to man the worlds greatest business
institution, to collect and deliver the
mails, to keep in operation twenty -four
hours every day and seven days every
week, the machinery Of the country's
most benevolent monopoly.
It is no wonder that congress allows
the postmaster general four assistants
when no other cabinet officer has more
than three. And 1t Is no wonder that
the first Of these assistants should be
placed in charge of the most important
element Of any organization-the per-
sonnel.
II Is the duty Of Daniel c. Roper,
whom Mr.. Burleson and the president
picked for first assistant postmaster
general, to direct the labors of these
100000 postal employees. His part Is to
promote personal efficiency, to raise
the standard of individual service
among the clerks, to get the best re-
suits out of given number of men at
work on a given job.
Few generals in any war ever COM
manded that many soldiers. No indus
trial captain, railroad president or
merchant prince ever headed half that
nany employees.
And Roper couldn't do it, nor could
any other one man, but for the exist
ence of system. The postal service Is
svstematized down to the humblest
employe. The new administration
wanted a man to operate a system, a
man who had been tried out and found
to fit, and in looking the field over, Ro-
per was believed to be exactly the kind
of man for the place.
The first assistant had for years been
secretary to the ways and means COM
mittee of the house. This Is the great
committee that makes and revises the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
History of Banking Never Written

Both ancient and modern histor-
ians have given but little attention to
banks and banking, and 1t is a NOR
tification, in searching for what is in
structive in the history Of past times.
to find that the exploits Of conquer
ors who have desolated the earth, and
the freakish tyrants who have made
nations unhappy, are recorded with
minute and almost disgusting accu-
racy, while the discovery Of useful
arts and the progress of the most be-
neficial branches Of commerce are
passed over in silence. and suffered
to sink into oblivion. This is par
tictularly applicable to the origin and
progress of banking; for we have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

graphed together, the precaution is
generally taken to see that the
kaiserin is sitting while her husband
stands.
King Alfonso Of Spain. Is not a
particularly small man, but he Is a
good deal shorter than MS Engllsn
wife. Queen Victoria Eugenie. The
czarina is half head taller than the
car. But the biggest difference OF
all is in the case of the king OF Italy,
who has shown signs Of being very
sensitive to the fact that he only
comes up to the shoulder OF his wife
from Montenegro.
But with the royal couples Of Bel.
GUM and Norway the greater heignt
Belgium, indeed, with his six foot two.
is the tallest man in any Of the royal
circles of Europe.-Pearson's Week.
ly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

Europe, but on July 81 Of that year
a charter was granted by William and
Mary for establishing the Bank OF
England. which for opulence and ex-
tent of circulation has for many years
been the greatest in the world.
It Is a century and q third since
the first bank was established in the
United States. This bank is known
in financial history as the Pennsyl-
vania Bank. It began operating on
July II, 1880, and since that time
Pennsylvania has figured conspicu-
ously in the banking affairs OF the
country. Besides being the home or
the first bank in the United states.
Pennsylvania has the distinction OF
having the first bank incorporated un-
der the National banking act. Char
ter No. was given to the First Ma
tional Bank Of Philadelphia The state
is also the home of the first trust
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

practically no information as to the
kind Of banks which existed In the
early days of the worlds history or
on what system men conducted their
business.
g. II was in Italy that the art Of
, liking, as known in our times, was
.rst introduced. The earliest bank
established in modern Europe was
that Of Venice. which was founded in
1857. It originated in a loan which
the state raised during the great war
Of the republic with the Greek en-
pire, 1156-1171.
The Bank of Genoa was founded
about $50 years after the bank of
Venice. Macaulay, in his history of
England, has a partial description of
the operations Of this bank, which
existed from 1920 to 1898.
Previous to the year 1894, there
were only four considerable banks In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

tariff bills, that initiates all the reve-
nue. measures of the government. And
in making such a tariff bill as that
now pending, for instance, thousands
upon thousands of facts must be mar
shaled.
To collect and collate the facts nee
essary to guide a ways and means
committee, to arrange them in order
for easy digestion by the committee
men, to examine and index all the hun
dreds Of briefs put in by special plead
ers, requires ability of the highest or
der, and this Is what Mr.. Roper has
demonstrated to the ways and means
committee and many others who had
relations with that body.
1t happened, therefore, that when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

Chairman Underwood and his commit
tee associates were asked about Ro-
pers qualifications they enthusiastical-
ly endorsed him.
This Is how the South Carolinian
came to be the second highest postal
authority in the country. He had come
to Washington as the private secretary
to former Senator McLaurin Of South
Carolina. Later he went to the ways
and means committee as the minority
expert and from there he graduated in
to the postoffice department.
Mr.. Roper is a prodigious worker
He does not know what regular hours
are. He tackles a problem early In the
morning and usually stays by 1t until
he finishes it, whether it Is 6 o'clock In
the evening or IL. And when he makes
his report to the postmaster general.
80 times out Of 100 1t Is the last word
on the subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01
Tall ousens, TINY Kinas.-The a

Tall Queens, Tiny Kinss.-The ac-
cession Of new king to the Greek
throne will add another to the list OF
royal couples who are, from the point
Of view Of inches. bad matches. The
new king Of Greece Is quite couple
of inches shorter than his queen, the
kaiser's sister.
In the case Of the kaiser and the
kaiserin the difference Is 80 notice
able that when the two are photo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-01

company. In 1909, the Pennsylvania
Company, q corporation to write in
surance on lives and grant annuities,
was organized in Philadelphia. In
1885, this institution was authorized
to execute trusts. Not until 1858,
however. was 1t empowered to act as
executor and Observation-Disclosures
Monthly.