davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Nddcr.llnieritilAnnag.gsereiM glr .

Sn 9fiificrs Sole, on oer giorO
6rcoerid SroBe. fduo geitern 9l6cno
sic picrtelid1rl1c @eneruI Ser.
iomntllng oeS .91der aronfcn lin.
tcritii6ungS &creins 93r. 3, inter
Dem Soriie oes 9Sroiioenten So6n
glcu6ous mo scr 9SrotofolIiibrtntg
ocS Sefret1rs @0wor0 9artbolnic,
itott. lSn ocrielbcn wurOe beidloi
len GnOc SUM cin 9Sicnic in @ricb's
gorf 5u bcronitaIteu. Seruer wur.
&c 6ciHloiien 0en ollnnb6dieigcn
giirecr @crcin bon NlorplonO bel.
5utrcten iuO iib nit Sen iibrigen
ocltidcu @ereindl al ser Sternens
bonnerfeier 81 betbcili9en. Serr
saul @ergmann Auuroe sur glufnab
me in sen Serein III @oridbIog &c.
brodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
y@ermania.G 6ln6."
glbcn0nnterbaltnn0

NiittiuUdl, % glpril Wermanias
Guartstt-Glnb-S SGOre, @eitpOrt.
(9lpril19,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Cas- brittle spiel. GerrapinS ,,
Buffalo 4 Sums. = llu9eid6r l5,.
600 9eiuder onpeienO. @oS
Elm 0euticb 9lmcrifaner ii6er
OoS Spiel ioot. = Ger 9tonO ser
Glu6S Der n5eOcroI 2igo."
Gos brittle guieboaipiel 5miidcn
Ocm Serrapit Glu6 imo Dem @lu6
BON 9ufiolo reiultirte geiteru 9Io6-
mittog in einem Siege oes 2eetercn
nit bier GunS gegen 5pei &unS Scr
9ultinorer. Gas Spiel mar BON mn
geiG6r 5000 @erionen beiudt, mel.
DIE bei Dem prGdjtigen @ctter mo
Dem i60neu o6geunoeten Spielc ser
9oQipieler iidb innerbol6 Der 5luei
ShnOen lnO je6n Niinuteu melde
Oos Spiel pG6rte. 6odit ongene6m
mliiIrten. g916renO Oes SpieleS
Deriudten Oie 6reunOe Der @oltimo.
rer Ourh loutcs 3uruicn mO 9ci
ioaSgebriin Die 9fu6e ser y%ither"
unO 0Gutder" ser 9eiuder 5u er-
idiittcrn oo1 uoren lie oomit nid6t
erfolgreid, Oenn oie 9emGG wuBten
ieoe feline gtuonce in oen cin5elnen
SnningS 5il ibrem 9ort6eile onS5n-
niiben 9l6er aud Die 9ultimorer
5eidncten iid Ourb guteS Suiom-
menipiclen nuS. gg06reno Oes Spie-
les in Ser iiiniten Snning madten ei-
lniae ser Spieler ocs 9uiioloerGlubs
o6ioaige loute 9encrfungen ii6cr
Ben llnporteiiihen mO uuroen Oess
wcgen pom Spielplnbe 6corOert Sic
Score ou Sdhniic OeS SpieleS mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
yglrbeitcr SicOertaiel. "
CSrofes Stiftuugsieii

Cttcrbein's SoaIlc, 6ullsStry
Nlontag ~. 9lpril.
(glprili9.26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

WaNe mr 9lelie in's gmSlamb bciorat e.
Maine, 9ir. 4l3, citgaltimprretraRr, uube
6niscm Ncnis TpruHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

100 SeOcrol 9igo Clubs pieItcn.
6olgenOes lit bic Score Der SpieIe
in ben anoeren Stdoten;
ffhiroo, ID a a q d 1-E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

5nOidaapoiis. Eoi. I Q Q o I Q 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
KAISER'S MOVE FOR PEACE
Intervenes to Prevent Another
Crisis in Zabern Matter.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Emperor William to-
day again interviewed in order 10 prevent
another crisis In connection with the re-
cent violent incidents between the military
and civilians at Zabern. Alsace. He di-
rected ar investigation TO be made to de-
termine whether the decree of 1920, au-
thorizing the military 10 ignore the civil
officials, was still in force and had been
rightfuily included in the army service in
structions which permitted the acquittal
OF Colonel Won Reuter- and Lieutenant
Schad. of the 99ih Infantry Regiment
officials here declare it to be doubtful
whether the decree should have been IN
cluded.
The revocation OF this ancient decree. II
Is stated, would remove the principal
cause OF the present parliamentary and
popular irritation over the affair and
would prevent a repetition OF the arbi-
trary assumption OF police powers by
troops without request from the civil
authorities.
The presidents OF the military courts
martial at Strassburg which tried Colonel
Won Reuter-. Lieutenant Schad and Lieu
tenant Won Forstner decided to-day that
there could be no appeal against the ac-
auittal of those officers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
BARON'S MONEY ATTACHED
American Wife's Sister Sues
for Share of 100000.

Justice Guy, in the Supreme Court, yes
terday granted an attachment against
sIOo64e which Baron Leopold Franchetti,
of Rome has on deposit with the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company.
The money is part of 100000 which the
baron received from the estate OF his
father-in-law. Adolph Hallgarten, who
was a New York banker. and which Hall
garten left to his daughter. now dead.
The attachment was obtained by Will
lam G. Stewart, who brought an action
as assignee OF a claim held by Mrs.
Eleanor Won Koppenfels. another daugh-
ter OF the banker. TO collect her half in
terest in $685. from the estate or her
mother.
Mrs. Hallgarten made a will in which
she left part Of her estate TO her son
Walter. He died before his mother and
she added a codicil in which she gave TO
her daughter Alice. Baroness Franchetti
the bequest that was to go TO the son.
She imposed as condition that her
daughter was TO use some of the money
for charity in the United States and Italy.
The executors under the will brought a
proceeding to have the codicl construed.
void. AS a result the bequest went 10
Baroness F'ranchetti and her sister in
equal shares. But the money had all
been paid TO Baroness Franchetti and
invested in bonds. Her husband was her
sole heir. He took charge of her estate
and sold the securities, reinvesting the
proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
SNAGS IN SUBWAY'S PATH
Mccall Fears System May Not
Be Finished on Date Set.

There has been so much delay in deciding
upon the connections between the present
subway and the new Lexington avenue
and the new Seventh avenue subway
that Chairman Mccall of the Public Ser
vice Commission has acknowledged to his
friends he does not see how the new sub
way system can possibly be placed in
operation by January l, 1871 That was
the date originally fixed when the con-
tracts were made with the operating
companies.
No decision has been reached about the
connection between the present subway
and the Lexington avenue subway In the
vicinity OF the Grand Central Terminal.
The Public Service Commission has con-
sidered two plans-one for connection
at 42d street and the other for one at
10th street. They complain that the Board
of Estimate has not yet legaliZed the
latter route. although it has been before
it for some time.
There is equal uncertainty about the
connection between the present subway
on the West Side and the new line that
is to run south in Seventh avenue. No
contract has been let for the construction
of the section OF the Lexington avenue
subway between sd and AID streets.
There has also been delay In the work
OF third tracking the Third avenue ele-
waited line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
DWARF'S FEAR OF
WIFE FREES HIN
Midget, Nabbed on Spree, Tells
Court of Menace at Home
and Is Released.

4 three-foot dwarf had 10 be lifted up
onto the front of Magistrate Steers's desk
so that the court might see him, I'm the
New Jersey avenue police court. Brook
Ign, yesterday The little man. who said
he was Harry Landlord. twenty-five
years old. of No. IS Prospect Place. East
New York. and took the part OF the
'ossfied man." in a Coney Island side
show. begged that he be let go.
Patrolman Robert Whitman. of the
Brownsville station, said he found the
dwarf intoxicated at the corner of Rock
away and Liberty avenues.
LET me go. please, Judge" pleaded the
tiny prisoner. 81 am dreadfully afraid OF
my big w.fe. She'll give II to me terribly
for getting arrested for being drunk IL
you send me away. she'll kill me, sure.
Judge. my wife is big woman and Id
be just like a toy In her hands"
He promised TO be good In the future
and was permitted TO go under suspen-
sion OF sentence He was then lifted onto
the clerk OF the courts desk to have
copies made OF mis- finger prints. the new
condition under which prisoners charged
with intoXication are freed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
HIS LOG" AS EVIDENCE
Sea Lawyer" Tells of Cap
tain's Cruelty in Diary.

James Thomas Crawford, sea lawyer
and an A. b. on board the American sail
ing ship Manca-Reva, Yesterday turned
over 10 Assistant United States Attorney
Edwin NJ. Stanton his diary, or the crews
log, of the lSO-day voyage OF the wind
TANNER from San Francisco to New York.
Crawford was "A witness against Cap
tain Henry C. Townsend, OF Brooklyn.
whose crew mutinied. Captain Townsend
had hearing before United States Com
missioner Shields for cruel treatment OF
John Shea.
Shea. according to the testimony OF
Crawford, Alfred Elkins and Paul Lee,
sailors, was not much OF a waterman.
lie had shipped as an able seaman. He
proved TO be greenhorn, and the cap
tain did not take kindly to the deception.
According TO Crawford, Captain Town
send beat Shea on all nice days and also
on bad ones. On May 10 he broke a club
over him. The beatings followed lessons
in seamanship. Shea was on the star
board watch. and when off duty the cap
tain tutored him mostly with blows,
Crawford says. lie also charges that the
captain treated the ships carpenter and
a cabin boy cruelty, too. Captain Town
send is out on $50 bail. His hearing will
be resumed Monday morning. He denies
the sea lawyers story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
GAS KILLS RAILWAY
MAN ABOUT TO WED
Continued from first page.

friends. and after short bridal tour the
cnuple were TO begin housekeeping IN
APARTMENTS recently furnished at NO.
CAL St. Marks avenue.
Miss Patterson was in her prospective
home. making final arrangements for
it's occupancy, when news Of the death
of Mr.. Landlord reached her. She be-
came hysterical when taken TO the
room where his body lay. Later, when
seen at the home Of her brother, she
said Mr.. Landlord called on her on
Wednesday. as was his custom every
evening.
Il talked with him for about two
hours after dinner" she said, and
then retired to my room. He remained,
talking TO my brother and his wife,
until almost II o'clock. To all out
ward appearances Mr.. Landlord was in
the best Of spirits. We knew he had
suffered from stomach trouble and was
subject 20 violent headaches, but we
never imagined that the trouble was
SSTlOuS. Can NoHNtiNc VI nv 'SooNi'
why he should do this terrible thing"
Charles f.. A. Mccarthy, assistant
secretary of the Southern Railway
Company, secuted the idea Of suicide.
Mr.. Landlord was forty-six years DID,
and had known his fiancee for eighteen
years and had been engaged to her for
the last twelve years. He came to
New York twenty years ago, and was
connected with the old Brooklyn City
Railroad Company. He was born at
Princess Anne, Md, his parents being
Uriah ]. and Elizabeth Bounds Lark
ford. He was educated at Washington
Academy. Princess Anne. and began
his business career as clerk in the
Office OF the Eastern Shore. now the
New York. Philadelphia & Norfolk
Railroad.
His brother. a wealthy contractor in
Maryland. with James L. Dennis. of
Baltimore, his attorney and friend. ar
rived last night in Brooklyn to arrange
for the funeral and close up Mr.. Lark
ford's business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
ACCUSES MAIL STRIKERS
OF HIRING GUNMEN
Federal Attorney Makes Charge
in Opening Trial of Con-
spiracy Case.

The trial Of sixteen members or the
Mail Chauffeurs' Union who hgureo VI
the recent strike began yesterday before
Judge John NJ. Kiliits. i'm the Federai
Court. Assistant United States District
Attorney James w. Osborne IN opcn'"e
for the government. said the chaoHeurs
had employed gunner, had useo oyha-
mite and had destroyed truck IN tneii
effort 10 win the strike.
Immediately Colonel Mann Trice, coun-
sci for the strikers. sprang up WIN n'ne
or ten objections. and asked Tor MS
trial. He said nothing like that couId De
found I'm the Indictment. Judge hiints
asked for proof Of that statement ana
ne Colonel Trice didn't have time enough
10 find il the question went over "h'i'
to-day. Seeing how things were soins,
Thomas Donohue. one or the accuseu
cbauffeurs. thought IL good time TO ask
that the indictment against him oe d's-
missed That question also went over
There was a great deal OF difficulty IN
finding a Jury. Two hours and twenty-five
minutes were taken UP. which is said TO
be a long time for federal case Heh'S
Rowley, president or the fostdi
Service Company, which employed inc
men who went on strike. was the hrs'
witness. He said he had been visited DS
various union men from July to octo-
Der %. The first employe to come 10 MN
with request that the men DC permit
ted to wear buttons. he said, was patrich
Johnson. He discharged Johnson Dc
cause he came as a union man.
Hiding Frudenthar, an automobile ex-
merit. was asked II an automobile engine
could be put out Of commission WINE
policeman was on the seat.
Gould that be done II the ponce ON
Ger was awake and not sousedE asheo
Colonel Trice.
mo, sir" said the witness.
The trial will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
OFFER BRADLEY AID
TO FIGHT FOSTER
Don't Come Home Withou'
Daughter, Pemberton FRIENDS
Telegraph Him.
rEy Telegraph to IN. Tribune !

Mobile. Jan. 1.-THE father OF MIS-
Delilah Bradley held here as the Pc"
cinal witness against Joel NJ. foste'' W
Browns Mills. charged with violating tl'c
Mann white slave law and state s'at-
ute. received number OF teiesfains
dav from friends at Pem0erton' " 49,
and other places telling him not 20 retu'"
without the girl as any amount OF "'o"e'
needed was al his command.
Acting On this ofrer Mr.. Bradley mas
retained attorneys here to ADVISE "'n''
His lawyers are investigating the qual"-
cations of Fosters bondsmen.
Miss Bradley. who is suffering "oi"
nervous rrostration and is in sa'ia'
tori,,m here. is reported to be siShti!
improved tonight Her condition through
out the day was so serious tha' H''
father was not permitted TO visit her
until late this evening. Mr.. bradieN 'd9
nla cod q guard over his daughter. as NJ
fears Foster will attempt to kidnap ner
and remove her from the jurisdiction OF
the courts. Foster has promised not To
SEQ the girl again but there Is report
current that he will try to get her out of
the state.
II is doubtful il Miss Bradeys conol-
ton will permit her to appear IN court
on Friday to answer the charge oil VIZ
lating state statute.
Alex. NJ. Pitts. District Attorney is de-
tcrmined TO bring Foster 20 trlal ioG
violations of the white slave la" ana
the state law. lie denounces Foster Tor
trying to incriminate friend in the case
by claiming that he eloped with MISS
Bradley to protect her
In an interview tonight Harry T.. Brad
lev said: Parents should teach their glrls
the fundamentals of life before allowing
them 10 take a mans chances in man 5
business world.
That Is the lesson the father OF Ldlah
Bradley says he has learned from The ex-
perience which has left his daughter a
patient in a hospital ward.
Her reason may be affected by TINS
chapter OF horror to which her innocent
young life has been opened he contln-
ued. Perhaps it will be Gods merciful
way of spsrng her the memory cf the
affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
MALONE ANSWERS CRITICS
Collector Says He Will Aid IN
Political Betterment.

Dudley Field Malone, COlieCtoi VI '
Port OF New York. answered his crllics
last night at the annual dinner oil the
Holland Society at the Waldorf. lie as
serted that the charge that he used MS
office TO further the cause OF partisan
politics was unfounded.
"As the Collector OF the Port, MI
Malone said, II will give all the hours
of nv day and the nights, II necessary
70 tho work. but / consider il my DUTY
TO citizenship 10 devote my leisure liiiie
to the betterment Of political conditio"s'
instead OF lounging in a CLUB or ensas
ing in social activities
Frederick w. Whitridge. president Oh
the Third Avenue Railroad, In his speech
said he received two books Tor Christmas
v,hich were identically alike, and the duty
on one was 81 o5 and on the other ~ cen.S'
lyon all know" he said, that parian,
the American traveller. Under the 'd'ii
OF Alexander Hamilton everybody VIM
arrived in the United States was 10 oe
treated as an importer. as in fact ne was
and for 100 wears nobody in the treasury
Department has ever been able 10 ara"
distinction between an importer ana an
American citizen returning to MS own
home with nothing but his own clothes on
his back.
Mr. Whitridge said he doubted II MT
Malone would be able TO accomplish much
to better conditions in the Custom House
Other speakers were the .Chevaiier W.
l.. F. Van Rappard, the Minister Oh the
Netherlands to the United States "
John Grier Hibben John Vernon BOWER
ir. and the Rev. DR.. William Elliot Grh-
ifs. William Leverich Brewer pres'oen'
OF the Holland Society, was toastnldSte,
others at the guest table were fredericS
c. Seabury, William NJ. Griffith, Henry
" T. Bucknall, Louis Amin Ames, Ed
win y. Taller, Colonel Alfred Wagstan
A. vande Sande Bakhuysen, DR.. John
Gerardus Fagg, G. 81. Kollen, ColoneI >
Wray Cleveland. George De Forest bar
ton and George Austin Morrison, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
HORSES SLIP TO DEATH
lev Pavements Cause Downfall
of MANY Animals.

Six horses were killed in the streets OF
New York yesterday because OF Injuries
sustained by them on the slippery pave
ments. Nearly dozen others were re-
moved 10 the hospitals OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. At
least fifty horses that fell TO the street
were slightly injured.
Sand boxes placed at intervals along
the streets by the Street Cleaning De-
partment were used TO advantage. the
sand when strewn on the pavements
helping the horses somewhat TO keep their
footing Additional sand boxes will he
placed about the city shortly. II was an
nounced at the Offices Of the Street Clean
ing Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Not a Flameproof Building
in the City. Says
Ex-Chief.
CALLS BRICK THE
BEST MATERIAL
New York's Department Equal to
Next Five Largest Com
bined, He Asserts.

The fire at Troy Alexander's restaurant
Second avenue at 10th street. last night
caused damage 20 property estimated at
5000 in food and $500 TO satisfied appe-
titcs All charged To profit and loss. The
eaters profted. so did the restaurant.
The fire was caused by cooks en-
deavoring 10 prepare enough eats for the
Club OF Printing House Craftsmen, and
started beneath the ovens I'm the rear or
the grill room OF the Cafe Boheme.
Edward Croker. once fire chief. en-
tertained the gathering with a picture
show and lecture He requested the
bunch to heckle him. and they went TO
the task with right good will The chief,
however. was ready at all times with an
answer
rs there a freproof building in New
York ." he was asked.
There is not" was his prompt reply.
Can a dreproof building he erected
There cannot"
why"
Because Of the contents. II enough
combustible material is placed in struct-
ure. no matter what hat structures COM
position it will he destroyed by fire
What is the best material that can be
used as a protection against fire.
Brick II stands fire better than any
material in the world
What percentage Of fires is incendi-
ary?'
"Twenty-fve per cent one man al
mitted last year he collected on three nun
dred fires he set. That shows some care
lessness on the part Of insurance COM
panies You can telephone here and get a
policy, If YOU pay for it. In Europe YOU
must submit q schedule Of values, item
lied and an Inspector will call and est-
mate their value and then insure YOU for
half what he thinks il is worth. Then
YOU are liable to suit for fires by the ten
ants above and below. They discourage
fires while We encourage them.
The auto fire engine is not practica BILE
on account of its liability 10 freeze.
Steam is needed at all fires At some
staee of the game.
Nets? Why at the Triangle fire bodies
went through the iron gratnss. They
would have gone through any nets man
ever has or ever could make.
1t isn't quite as bad here as il is IN
the Philippines. They bought one of the
latest model engines over there recently
and. being perfectly sure that it had 10
have water. took off the whistle and
poured the water in there.
New Yorks department is equal 10 the
next ave largest combined. When YOU
attempt TO make a rescue. always look
under the bed Use wet towels when you
run into 2 burning building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
RADIUM PRICE DUE
TO LACK OF PLANT
Smelter Would Bring n
Tumbling, Says Ore
Producer.

The way to lower the price OF rsd,,-
according 70 o. Barlow Wlllmartb. ,..
ersl manager OF tho Colorado Csrnon,.
Company. the largest producer OF rad,,r
bearing ores in the country, 10 not "A
Withdrawing from entry public lands eos.
tanning the mineral. but In providins a
plant where radium can be cheaply "a
quickly separated from its suroun4lnr
ore Such a plant, he said. would hnne
radium within tho reach OF the hospl,ss
and scientific institutions OF America N
lessen,ng the cost OF separation.
The withdrawal Of public lands fsvn
entry. Willmarth said. constituted tAs
sole danger OF monopoly. for II world n
some time before the government co1N
begin its own mining, and in the mer
time the mine. now in operation wesx
have control OF the output WilmassA
set forth his position in letter 10 Co..
ernor Amnons OF Colorado and ConCsA
man Edward T. Taylor. Of that state !,
il he maintained that the only reason Nd
company sold 10 foreign instead Of Ann
lean consumers is because OF the hisss
nrices in Europe, which. he said. 'estas
Notwithstanding the difference in freiskt
etc. in favor OF the American consume.
Heretofore" he continues, we har
offered such ores 10 the American radign
manufacturers, 70 the various steel msns
fscturers and other vansdium consumer
and were advised by all OF them tAE
they were not in the market FOR the en
and we were forced 10 20 TO Europe
sell the ore az all.
Willmarth went on 10 say that usn
were no European radium manufacturer
owning carnotite lands in America.
"Au OF US carnotite ore producers ar
absolutely at the mercy Of the few rscf
I'm manufacturers OF the world ne NJ
"and have sufficient difficulty, Ti'n'@
Icing restricted 10 the insignificant Amd'
lean market. There is not ana eau :"
be any factor TO prevent the Ame"~-
Government or American radium nan
facturers from getting all the carn'n'
ore they desire, as Ions as they are W.
inr IN contract al highest prices
such ore. and they can easily get
;, ,bev Are willing 10 contract al 30
nr,css as Europeans will contract for a.
iii guarantee to take all the ole ,"
duced. h.-r,
..Tbe csrnotite deposits have ha''l
been scratched as yet, and II p'om''
ha q stable and long lasting Industry
,sss Killed by legislation fathersd Os !"
,aoIonsies OF American chemists As
gardinr foreign chemists, and also on
rart Of federal research empioyes -
nossibly fostered by the one "H'
radium producer. -. -. v.r,
There is big reason 10 doubt ,ne w."
=, radium as cancer cure anu -"
n,oment the demand for such Ams'.
o-es as well as the prices for sons
arr 70 20 to smash. and there ca.
unnreiudiced reason for killing INV
Smstry by unreasonable legislation
withdrawing these lands IRON -.
MD Mace at a premium the conn.,
80 few claims already loca'ee
Void certainly kill the csrnou'. ~
,nSuetrv Of the future. or at least
90 such restriction existed, ana ~
80, :, could ever be removed .ns
nard for such ore would have CO..
| exist"