davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
examination OF a guaranteed bank I

examination Of a guaranteed bank II
shall be found 10 be violating any Of
the PROVISIONS OF this act, the bank com
missioner shall notify the bank, and tho
bank may be given thirty days In which
10 comply with the provisions or TINS
act and II at the expiration Of this
tmS such provisions have not been
complied with, the bank commissioner
shall cancel it's certificate Of member
ship in the bank depositors' guaranty
fund as herein provided and forfeit lts
bonds deposited with the state treasurer
for the benefit OF the bank depositors
Sec, 12, All bonds, and moneys de-
posted In lieu OF bonds, placed In thu
state treasury under this act shall be
Kept In said treasury separate from all
other bonds and moneys. and to ths
credit OF the bond account OF the bank
depositors' guaranty fund, and shall be
used for no other purpose. The State
treasurer shall cause the coupons upon
the said bonds to be cut thirty days be
fore maturity and sent or delivered 10
the bank which deposited them; pro-
vided always that said bank shall have
paid all assessments in full TO date,
Sec, 49, Any national bank in this
state may voluntarily avail its depos,
tors OF the protection of the deposItors'
payments, conditions, and In the same
manner as herein provided for state
banks trust companies and savings
banks.
Sec. H. II shall be unlawful for any
bank guaranteed under the provisions
Of this act to receive deposits con.
tlnuouHly for six months I'm excess OF
eight times its paid-up capital and
surplus, and the violation Of this sec
tlon by any bank shall cancel It's right
to participate In the benefits Of the
bank depostors' guaranty fund and
work n forfeiture OF It's bonds deposited
with tho State treasurer for the benefit
OF such fund
Sec 49, For the purpose Of carrying
into effect the provisions OF this act
the bank commissioner shall provide
forms and make requisition on the State
printer for the necessary blanks, and all
reports received by the bank commia
sloner shall bo preserved by him In his
Office, The State treasurer Ia authorized
to provide forms and make requslton
on tho state printer for the necessary
blanks and record books for his office
Sec. 10, All acts and parts OF acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-.
pealed In so far as they so conflict
but no provision OF any banking law
or other statute OF this State shall Ds
construed TO be amended, modified or
repealed except In so far as necessary
to permit the unrestricted operation Of
this act az applied to banks partloI.
pating in the privileges OF this act
Sec, H. This act shall take effect and
be IN foroe from and after January 1,
Filed IN the office OF the Secretary OF
State on the 18th day OF May, 1914.
Each eloctor may vote for or against
the above Act,
Witness my official signature this
29th day Of May, 1914.
EARLE w. HODGES
(seAL) Secretary of state
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
0. N. kIIlouoh for Congress.

Wynne,=-lt has been announced
hero on good authority that o, NJ
Klllough ls n candidate for the Domo.
cratic nomination for Congroes for
this district lie will make the race
two years from now for the seat now
held by r. II, Caraway MIR Hiloush
In well known IN this section as well
aa over tho entire state, he having
been for the past several years proai'
dent Of the g. Francis Leyee BOARD,
and was formerly member Of the
state Senate, lie is a native Of this
county tCross),
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Arkansas Wheat CROP Large,

Arkadelphia.=The Arkodolphla MIL
ling Company has received about A.
600 bushels Of Arkansas wheat during
the past three weeks, Among tho
points wheat has been shipped from
are Valiant Ridge, Sprngdalo, SLOAN
Springs Bontonyllle, Fayetteville,
Winalow and England, bonoko county,
More than 1000 bushels were shipped
from England by CarlLee n Son Of
that place and Manager Adams says
it is the finest wheat ever raised In
Arkansas, Tho crop In abundant,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Annual Meeting Of Ben Hun.

Nlalyorn,a=J, u, Wells Of Kennett,
Mo, state representative OF the Tribe
Of hen llur, after comforting with the
Arkansas tribe decided 70 hold tho
neSt annual meeting IN Little Rock
next October There nre more than
100 lodges IN Arkansas representing
$4,000 members, and 1900 delegates
viii attend the annual meeting In Lit'
tie Rock from Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Tennessee and Missouri. The order
has been growing rapidly In Arkanaas
the last few yearn,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Whenever You Need n 0snornI Tonio
Inkc urOyo'a

Tho Old Standard Groves Tasteiem
chill Tonic Ia equally valuable a. q
General Tonic because II contains tho
we'll known tonic properties OF QUiNiNB
and IRON, I, acts on the Liver, Drive.
out Malaria, Enrohes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System so ooniA
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
RuE.MY.TlSM

VIII euro your rheumatism and oil
kinds OF aches and palns-Nouralgia,
Cramps, Collie, SprOlns, Hruleoa, Cuts,
Old Soroa, Burns, oto, Antlnoptlo
Anodyno. Price gbe,=Ady.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
causo and Effect

"She looked dOggors at mo-"
"Thon, naturally YOU must fool con
nldornbly cut up"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
The Locality.

"Did you SEQ that star actor In 10
portoire2"
No, saw him ia philadelphia"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Cre, old Sores, Olher Remedies wOn'l Cure

The wefs, essss, no matter eihew long standing.
are cured by ths wonderful, cid reliable DR
Poftsf's Ahtissptle Healing OIL II relieve.
Pain and Heals "a the sams time. isc soc, si.Oo
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

A desirable thing TO know In how
best to Bweoten the bitterB Of life with
mlrth,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

Most Of the FREQ advice Ia handed
out by people who want to got rid Of II,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11

nr, peeFy'a Yermifuge "Dead ahotn Kills
and eIpela Worms In very few hours
Ado
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Bank Guaranty
ACT No. 2
BANK DpPosrroEs' GUARANTY LAW
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 2.

A Bill FOR an act to be entitled An ACT
Providing for the Security or Deposl-
tors i'm the Incorporated Banks OF Ar
kansas. Creating the Bank Deposi.
tors Guaranty Fund Of the state OF
Arkansas. and Providing Regulations
Therefor, and Penalties for the Viola
fiop thcreof"
The Harrison times., 1914-07-11
Publicity
ACT No. 3
BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
ACT No. 3.
PUBLICITY ACT.

Rir for an Act to Be Entitled AN
Act to Reduce the Expenses OF Pub
fishing Measures Submitted under ths
Authority Of Amendment No. 10 to the
Constitution; Providing for the Publ
cation OF all General Acts Of the Cen
eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to
the orders Of Certain Boards and tho
Expenditures of Public Money, and for
Other Purposes"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss MAY Th;yer has finished work
ut Adams : store.
Mrs. james Gibson has been confined
t. the house several days with tousil
tits.
James Johnston. .ir.. came from Wash
ington. u. c., Yesterday to his summer
home on Amcs hill.
Wesley f. Minis Of Orange Mass
was i visitor over Sunday at the home
of Or. and Mrs. G. :. Clark.
Mis-, Edith Landman of South Ion
donderry spent Saturday and SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Convey.
Herman Smith and his sister Miss
Grace Smith, Of Guilford street. went IL
Boston yesterday to visit relatives
L. l.. Frost and J. g. TAYLOR are in
Boston t. attend meeting of the d.
rcctor~ ot the Consolidated Mining
company. at the office Of George f.
Bradstreet.
\ letter has been received from j. l..
StockweIl and .Ionn t.. Gale from Abb
lene. Texas. dated March -. They
write Of = big snow storm and very
cold and windy weather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
A New Story by Kipling.

The supernatural crops up every now
and then i'll the writing Of Rudyard
kipiing. Some of his earliest stories
achieved their strongest effects through
this Jtaiit, The Hrushwood Boy.
Nhich appeared II the Century Maga
zine q neesmbet, 1893, y eonEidered
b 2 large contingent IT his admirers
a one q his very greatest stories
They was later story tlnged with the
supernatural.
The Dog Harvey, the latest work Of
the author of The Jungle Books, is
scheduled to appear in the April Cen
fury and is said to be a story with q
supernatural tough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
High Cost Of Living.

We believe the high cost Of living is
accounted for in large measure by
the extrav aSant way our government
is being run. IL fact We have too
many commissions; TOO many investi-
cations; too much government, and the
country has TO pay the bill
The following facts are of interest:
Stuyvesant Fish III New York Times,
answering question What is the mat
ter with bus.ness?'' points out that in
addition to legislative war on business
carried on from Washington, there is
like war carried on in almost every
state capitol and in most city halls
where all sorts of Investigations are
Matched. Aside from this there is an
other great cause OF business slackeI,-
ing which lies in the appreciation of
of those conducting business of awful
amount OF taxes they are directly pay
ing Tor extravagant costs Of govern
ment. In New York federal, state and
city taxes in 1913 amounted to S40.3f
per capita, compared with but S27.O9
in 1898, IN increase of S132S. Aver
age head of \ family OF five in city
had added to its COST OF living for
privilege of being governed S201.S5,
which is over 65 cents for each 800
working days in year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

Don t grow hot under the collar
and make uncomplimentary remarks
about the continuous succession Of
snowstorms that are making under
foot disagreeable and holding back the
coming of gentle spring, for we need
his snow in the business Of re.
ducing the high cost Of living This
IN the iniugtio of he soil xpcrts CT
b, depar, ment of agriculture. The
longer the snow blanket fingers, the
more frequent IT is replenished and tho
slower it is to take its final yernai de
parturc without any sudden dash into
the hcadwaters of the streams, with
consequent freshets and floods, th,
better for everybody. 1t means gigan
tie crops OF ccrn and wheat. better
vegetables, more stock feed and aybt
lower prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

The state bank commissioner has re
fused to license the sale of stock Of
two companies formed for the purpose
of breeding black foxes on Prince
Edward Island. Now it seems that e:.
Gov Georga II. Prouty is president OF
one Of these concerns and Curtis S
Emery, collector of customs at New
port. vice president of the other. We
assume that the state bank commits
sioner knows a great deal more about
these particular companies than we DO,
and are not inclined to question his
decision in spite of the Illuminating
statistics we find in an article on fox
ranching sent Us by Mr.. Emery. Il
general our opinion has been tina
black fox breeding companies would
flourish as long as white geese were
born, but we may be entirely wrong
about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

The process Of deterioration which is
supposed to set in with tine second zen
GRAFTON OF great fortune owners IN this
country is not really so widespread rs
one is led to imagine. in the opinion
of the Evening Post. The victory over
England s professional tennis champion
by rich young man argues rathct OK
ccptional physical stamina and a clean
outlook upon life. The heir to Ameri
ca 5 largest fortune has devoted much
of his tune and his means to uscfu,
work in the field Of social service. The
Young heir to one of the great landed
fortunes in New York city has display,
ed Il commendablc interest in matters
of social and civic progress. The heir
to oIae of tho largest railroad fortunes
in the country has given a great deal
of time to coaching the university
crew of his alma mater. 1t may be
that amateur rowing or tennis or even
the management of ii campaign against
the social evil is not an exercise con
uhtlNt ~ Inv totisti Ndhioh " Sitd'
wealth. The three generations from
overalla to oyeralle, literally interpret
81. might still held But that othe!
form of decline which we associate
with the Pittsburgh school Of million
aire ethics. a. brilliantly exemplifiet
in the person OF Harry X. Thaw, i
apparently for from universal anon.
the children Of the very rich
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
OUR QUESTION BOX

HoW many passengers were on
board the Mayflower when it landed
1t Cape Cod in December. l62a? Give
list of the passengers.
There were lc2 persons. Complete
list of male passengers: Isaac Ailcrton.
John Allcrtou, John Ellington, Vii
liam Bradford, William brewster
Richard Britteragc, Peter Brow, John
Carver. James Chiffon. Richard Clarke
Francis Cook. John Crackston. Edward
Dotcv, William Mullins, Francis Eaton.
Dcgonv Priest, Theodore English. John
Rigdale, Moses Fletcher. Thomas Rog-
ers, Edw. Fuller, George Soulc, Richard
Gardener, Miles Standish, John Good
man. Edw lilly. John Rowland
stephen Hopkins, John Tiliy. Thomas
Tinker, Edw. Leietcr, John Turner
! 6dw. Mar2cson. Richard Warren. Chris
Martin, William White, Thomas Vii
Hams, Edw. Winslow, Gilbert, Winslow
Besides the / male passengers there
we're Is male servants, Cater, Copper
! Ely, .itolheck. Ilookc. Langmorc. Lath
/ am, Minter, Moore, Proven, Snmpson
story, Thompson, Tre1orc aud Wilder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, MARCH u, 1914.
A MOTION TO AMEND.

Tie following verses wcrr rcceutiN
printed in The Rcformcr from the pen
of Il local contributor, under the cap
tion \ Query.
When ! am dead. and in the cold grave
sleeping,
Underneath the fragrant flowers anu
the dew;
When shining stars from out the skic,
are peepin9.
Through shlrnmerng clouds of aauzy
white and blue
VIII YOU sometimes think OF me il
silence.
Is the twilight gathers over land
and SEA!
When the busy world lies husned in
silent slumber,
VIII YOU sometimes then, dear sweet
heart, think Of me-
One OF our leaders in another city
submits u motion TO amend the senti-
meuts of the writer, bringing them
more in accord with modern ideas. She
writes: Far re it from me 10 wish
to dispute anytEin" the author Of thc,,
lines may utter, coming, as | am sure
it does, from the inmost depth Of her
poetic being; | simply feel .impclIad
| to bring TO your notice that human ma
! ture is strangely diverse at times am
| quite unable to bring myself to regard
the matter from the same point OF
view. Perhaps you may be interested
in reading the following, which quite
accurately expresses my ideas on tho
I subject:
Oh. what the Dickens will | care
f you think of me when l m dead
IA rather you d swear to treat m,
square
While IN living on earth instead.
Your tears that splash on the disma
And wind 'mld the grasses fresh,
viii ne or atone for Indifference shown
While IN biding here in the flesh.
1t matters little to me, dear.
If you sob on the stone at my head
Just be as sincere as YOU can to me her
And enjoy yourself when m dead.
While the above lines we're not in
tended for publication, the author La
monsly. They are really too cle>c
to be planted in an author : vast
has hct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Highwayman Took SIG from Pocket of
Turner's Falls Man.

TURNER'S FALLS. Mass, March -
John I. Bennett was held up at his
Woodshcd on First street last night by
two men with reviewers. They demand
cd money and took SIG out Of his peck
cts. He grabbed the revolver pointed
at him by one OF the robbers and was
then struck on the head by the other.
They madc their escape. Mr.. Bennett
Is OF the opinion that the men were
strangers. The police We're notified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

According to an announcement h.
the achusetts public service com
mission charges for long distance tel
ephone calls where the company is IN
able to locate the party called are It
be abolished after April /, This an
nounccntent is said to lie tbs result OF
Il conference between members Of til,
commission aud officers Of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. II We remember correctly. how-
ever. these same officers strcnuously
opposed the abolition Of this reduce j
rate charge ut the recent telephone
bearing at Montpelier, and the Vermont
commission decided it was justified.
Ism there bit OF Inconsistency in
the company : attitude on this point?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
"A SKIN HEALING WONDER"

Hattie l., Bourne. Trained Nurse OF
New Haven Conn. SAYS: Comfort
Powder is just as All other nurses say.
"A healing w"urch always rec
commend il for chatting, ra>hes and all
skin soreness Of infants and children. M
Gel the genuine with signature Of T..
=. Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Ii is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night, and 4 solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
90 cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application
Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy
Position. 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-24

Miss Isatcile Mason Is making a iour-
iry around the world with l. Iali.no
dogs
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

.Steine berlegeH lie hrdbte in
bic Wbogn5tne Der tSdnoIer immer
einen rieitgen 8ernbaroinerbunO NIT.
@or es ibr geltngen, einen Stein
beribpinoen au loiien, 0onn ltrei6el.
&c iie oos Sier griff, ibm Die ipie.
LEND ms Waul, tpobei Der gut nb-
geridtete Sun0 ben ibm ultf bic
3ange geIegten 0iamontm uip. ber-
IdIudte. 9uB 8ertpupierc, 8onf-
notcn, l~lrfunOen uip. in @nroerobe.
Itiide eingen1bt un0 0ieie Damn int
2eibbouS berlebt mer0en, lit elm alter
Sniff. Dober miro aud Der boriih-
tiee Rriminalilt BEL &ausiudungen
etrpo b~orgefunOene 8fonO- ODER @e-
neutrality-suspicious. oitslolen uno
itd Die oerpfdnoeten ODER auf ben
8nbnbofen eingeIteaten 0inge iebr
genau onfeben. gaidt ieIten miro
ieIbIt Die bobe 0brtgfeit gum Ser
pobren unredtm1Big %ertporbener
Wcrte oltserforen.
Ser 0ieb o0er elmer Ieiner 5reltn-
oe binterleet beim Mmtseeriht gegen
Ole iibIide @ebiibr iein Eeltament
fam NUN 5iemIid iider iein,
0nB Die in Der yIeBtpiqigen Mnoro-
beritedten g~anfnoten II. +. M.
nidt cher gefunoen tperOen, oIs er
mill. G~elbftre0en0 neroen Die @nt-
ner, BON 0enen man annimmt, bob
iie ibre 8ette in Siherbeit gebroht,
noh ibrer StrofberbiiBung weiter
beobahtet, bod Iiegt es in Der Natur
Der Go6e 0oB Die 8eborOen ni@t
binter ibnen Der fem f0nnen.
l1n0 p 10 meinte idmun5eln0 elm
DefrauDont i'm NusIanO gibt es rnd
red)t nette - @egen0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Bel Sen anOeren intimen Greunoinneu
beim gbei9maus als itrengites Sc
beimnis an, OaB iie iult ben, ben
beute ibr Monn ~geporOen, 0omola
Bel benz oerbGngnisboIlen Bantoffel.
tpurf n8 3ufiinftieen geie6en boba
- ober feinen onOeren.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
MEALS MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
" home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and At. Price-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
ecriptions among you friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
The MCCALL COMPANY. 1891 24S West 37h St., NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Dr. g. n. @enbanfen.
Ladiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style BY Reading McCal's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

MccaIl's Magazine viii
help you dress styl-
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expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. 30
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
ona matters. Only
Soc q year. including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today CT send
for free sample CODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
5000 Reported Marooned There
Some without Funds.

LONDON. Aus. 2o.-There are 5000
Americans marooned in Norway and
Sweden, according to statements made
to-day by members OF party OF hfty
Americans who arrived from stockholm
at Newcastle on the steamship Sterling
which was chartered for the trip,
I. n. Vaughan OF Richmond, Va, SAID
that there was only one regular dairy
sailing for England from scandinavian
ports and this steamship had capacity
OF only seventy-ive passengers and
charged an exorbitant price for the pas
sage.
Americans are scattered through the
smaller towns of the peninsula In ad-
dition to those at Christiania and Stock
holm" Mr.. Vaughan said. Many OF
them are pennlless and cannot communi-
cate with their friends In England or
America.
The Swedcs with whom talked were
friendly to Germany. while the Norwe-
gians are enthusiastic In support OF the
allies Both are friendly to Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
THINK LONDON TAKEN.
Duchess of Manchester Tells OF BE-
Iiefs In berlin.

LONDON. Aug 20.--The Duchess OF
Manchester. nee Miss Zimmerman. re-
turned to London last night. having taken
sixteen days to get through from Ger
many.
She says the English will make a great
mistake II they think they are going TO
have walkover. The German war or
ganlzation seemed perfect from all she
could see or learn. The German mobili-
zation was carried out with striking pre-
cision and success. II was nonsense, she
adds. to talk as some do OF food panic
and street rioting In Berlin. The German
Government has the situation thoroughly
in hand and the Kaiser has the enthusi-
astic support Of the great mass OF the
German people in what officially dissent
mated statements declare TO be his resis-
tance to French and British attacks OF
Germany
Everywhere in Berlin. she says. one
hears street gossip that the German army
is sweeping all before 1t and that German
soldiers had actually penetrated TO Paris
and London. The German populace is SO
lmbued with the fighting powers OF tho
army that they believe anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
PRAISE FOR GERMANS.
Tourists Speak Kindly of Treatment
by All Glasses.

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 20.-Soren Lstoe,
American Consul-General here, said to-
day that Americans arriving In Rotterdam
speak highly of the treatment accorded
them by the Germans.
Those who had trouble" he continued.
were mistaken for Englishmen. There
has been so wilful abuse. and any in
stances OF hardship were due to the state
OF war and the precautions thought neces-
sary. The German Government notified
burgomasters ten days ago that they
would be held personally responsible for
any injury done to Americans or other
forei2ners'
Another train bringing American
refugees Is expected here tonight and
two more are due tomorrow. II is esti-
timated here that there are now about 700
Americans stranded without money In
Germany, chiefly In Berlin Munich and
Frankfort -on- Main. The hotels however,
are giving them credit. and many hotels
are cashing personal checks. SO none Of
the stranded is in real distress.
Many Americans arriving here say they
were well treated In Germany and re-
sent the stories told OF the abuse Of
Americans