davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-04

"Ali bodo re skoraj cloveSka
bivalisGa?' sva vpraSala.
"Se potrpita malo, pridno pre-
stavljajta noge in V dyeh urah bo-
sta pri ljudeh," je preScrno odgo-
voril voznik. Tudi on Sc je zelo "a
nimal "a Tadejevo oblcko.
"VaSa oblcka jc res sumljiva,"
sem ga opomnil. "Nabavite 81
drugo!"
"Nabavi 81 drugol" Sc je raz-
jezil. :" "Kje jo maj vzamem, ku-
PIN 81 je ne! Ljudjc maj lie skrbijo
"a syojc cape, mole maj puste pri
miru.'
"Ne vcste, kako ste zanimivi V
svojem kostumu; vsaj cilindra Sc
iznebitcl"
Tadcj je sncl ~pokrivalo 2 gla-
We.
"lmenitna pokveka jc moi Ell
Under, res" ST jc REAL in "a NEE
kal V rOkah. "Stvarica .jc navajo
ma vsega, barabijc in salomov. No,
V zadnjih Sc zc dolgo nj incl pri-
like klanjati. VGasih ST. ic raznim
Tadcj pl. Spobijan razumcl po-
ljubljati belle, mehkc rokc, haha,'
Lolita Sc "a jc razposajcnost.
"Pripovcdujte vsaj kak kratck
dozivljajl'
"NiScm ra~zpolozcn in tudi nj
pray casa, zdaj morava naprc.j,"
Nj Sc dial omctiti in Sla y dale.
"Uboga gospodinja!" .ic rckcl
med potjo. "Midva So potcpava
tukaj, IL Sc pa joGc in iStc naju,
svoia ljubljcnca, vrniva SCI"
"Ncsramna Y res"
PRAY zarcS! Brcz sramu Ere
va kruh in kadiva tobak. XII sva
81 "a nabavila IA njcnc dcmarjc.
Tcknc izvrstno in tudi zclodcc Sc
ne punta."
"NcSt!'
Sal pravim, zelodcc Sc ne pun
ia. Jaz pravim, ako 81 sit. ne klju-
j. vest, tc 81 gladden., cults grch."
"To .jc vaSa tcorija,"
"Popolnoma moja! Ustvaril
sem 81 il san DO dohrih izkuS.
njah. Dcloma st j. posluzujcio tu-
di ljudjc drugcga miSljcnja in
lastnih tcorij."
Zopct mi j. ocital ter So zaba-
val Z mcnoj. lmcnoval sem Ga po-
dlcza, toda on ST. mi .jc posmcho-
val, 5 ncdoscgljivim sarkazmom
me j. z%avraGal in mi polnil duso
z ncvom. Da hi me ne bila vczala
mani moia potcpuSka nrav in Sc
boil usoda, pustil hi "a bill samega
Srcdi planinc in nadaljcval pot ma
svojo roko; tako sem pa molGal
in potoval Z MIN.
Popoldnc sva priSla do vclikc-
ga, samotncga posloplja oh ccsti,
z%graJcncga pc planinskcm slogu.
LISA ic bila cnonadstropna, njcnc
Stcnc So bile IL lcSa in zakajenc,
oh vogalIh 50 Strlcti Y svct ncoGc-
Jcni tramovi. Y nadstropju So bila
okna manjSa kot pritliGju. Who'd
jc bill okraScn Z lcpimi izrczki,
podbojl vSi obiti Z majhnimi. lie
mimi krizci. mad vhodom ic bill
zgrajcn dolg pomol Z lcscno brvjo
vlSoko tcz ccsto Y Skcdcni. VISA
zgradna So j. odlikovala po ca
stltljivosti in pricala u visoki sta
roSti. lie Skoda, da jc bila krGma'
Ma pragu jc stale dckle tcmnih
las, Z bclim prcdpasnikom in be-
limi rokavci. Tadc.j Sc .ic lokavo
ncsmchnil in io ~pozdravil.
"Ali jc dosti gostov V sobi?'
jo jc vpraSal $ sladkim glasom.
Sam pastir ANA jc," j. odvr-
milo dcklc in skrilo rokc pod pred
pasnik. Stopila sva n njo V soho.
Nizka j. bila in proStorna, Stcnc
pobclJcnc, strop pa crn in naSlo-
MEN ma mocan tram, Xxi So jc
vzpcnjal pc Srcdi cd stcnc do ste
ne. Dodge ncpobarvanc mizc SO
stale oh stcnah, stoli so bill lc ma
vadni trdi scdczi in dolgi, ola .ic
zadostoval Ell sam "a cello stran
mizc. Y cncm kotu .jc stala vclika
omara "a ~stcklcnicc, Y drugcm pa
Znlnnn knnntSEn nnH Ilu,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-04

Glas Svobode je privatna last.
nina NJ. X. Tiskarna &C. s." je
tudi privatna lastnina NJ. X. He.
dor "a tie dvoje podjetij kaj da.
ruju, doticni niece V nikdar polni.
privatni Kondetov yep. Lastnik
teh podjetij pa ma racun delavcev
V Chicago lenoho pase.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-04

Iakaj je Honda prot zdruzitvi.
Eth, to je paG jasna stvar. Lastnik
sc boji, da bode zgubil "glasilo"
). ;. p. H. in $ TEN seveda tudi
nekaj narocnikov. Da Martin ma.
celoma nj prot zdruzitvi, to
pray radi, vrjamemo, in sicer "a.
to. ker Honda druzih naGel nina.
in iih nikdar incl nj kot denar-
TO moSnjo in osebni interest. o.
sebni interest in denarna mosnia
lastnika &C. s." so torej prot
zdruzitvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-04

Ako jc V Butte kakScn socialist
pokradcl dcnar, potcm dotiGni So
cialist nj mic bol.jSi kot so Kranj-
ski JancZ, Tone in Luka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-04
(konec prih.)

kranjski Jancz vedno zatrjuje.
ola so socialist V Butte, Mont, po-
ncvcrili dcnar. Butte .je vclika
slovcnska nasclbina in A. :. ina
vendar tam kakSncga narocnika.
katcri kranjskemu Janezu poslje
imcna tistih socialistov, katcri so
poncvcrili dcnar pri buttskcm To-
kolu st. |. wv. +. of NJ" Kranj-
ski Janez maj toraj scda.i dokaae
tatvino buttskim socialistom.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-26

dustries shall be fixed by commits.
sion Of fifteen experts, whose duty it
shall be to determine the actual cash
value Of the physical properties.
Payment for the properties shall
be preferred in the form of United
States bonds, bearing per cent in
terest, payable in fifty years, and a
sinking fund shall be established to
retrive the bonds at maturity.
Sin the event of the refusal Of any
trust owner or owners to sell to the
government his or their properties at
the price fixed by the commission of
experts, the president of the United
States is authorized to use such meas
ures as may be necessary to gain and
hlod possession of the properties.
"A bureau of industries is hereby
created within the department of COM
merce and labor to operate all in.
dustries owned by the government -
So. you see the Socialists have a
very definite programme for taking
over the trusts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-26
The Purpose Of Socialism
Article ".
NArloNALIzE :, THE TRUSTS
(By Carl D. Thompsen)

Victor L. Berger, the first Socialist
ca far elected to the United States
congress-, outlined the Socialist pro-
gransine for taking over the trusts,
defned what trusts were within the
meaning of the Socialist demands, and
showed just how to get them. This he
embodied in bill which he introduced
and which contained the following
features:
THE government shall Immediately
nroceed to take over the ownership of
,>all trusts that control more than 40
Der cent of the business in their re-
spectiye lines.
The price to be paid for these In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-26

Industrial despotism is unjust to
|everybody -including the despot. He
was probably made for better things. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-26

One Of the brave American mission
aries in Turkey for whose safety great
anxiety is felt in this country. They
always run the risk Of attacks by brig
ands and others, but their peril ia
greatly increased by the entrance 81
Turkey into the European war.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-26

j. L ~ l III
We have told plain unvarnd FACTS about the Adjustes
Holman Duvn stock Mems Young High chngY
hardheaded facts This sale the stubborn No matter
have before Aduers
sale fixed mind isn't governed by ordinary business
isn't sale for profit tits sale Of Holman Duvan
Of raising demands creditors
profits
quickly to allow the Adjusters accomplish this purpose
= 80
Just consider condition all other merchants
exactng highest for their merchandise ashing
left to ourselves *."''" -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
INDIANA COUNTY
CHEERS NOMINEES
Republican Candidates Receive a
Tremendous Greeting From
Thousands of People

Blairsville. on the southern line of
Indiana county, and across the Kiski-
|minetas from Westmoreland county,
gave the Republican State candidates
"a rousing reception last night, over
5000 men gathering to hear them,
while the people of the town, which
|used to be a hotbed of insurgency,
decorated their homes and turned out
lin force to greet the candidates. DR..
aroused tremendous en-
thusiasm by q vigorous declaration of
his platform and Senator Penrose's
PRONUNCIATION of the Democratic war
tax to hide the deficiencies of the
Democratic tariff had many a SYM
pathetic listener.
Some of the most independent men
|in the two counties turned out for the
demonstration and prospects for the
rolling up great majori-
Ties are excellent, especially as the
Democrats are split wide open. The
Republican meeting in Blairsville was
fn striking contrast to the Democratic
meeting in Greensburg. the county
beat of Westmoreland, where small
audience greeted Palmer and McCor-
|mick and where the air resounds with
the diatribes of James M. Laird and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
NACLE ST. PASTOR
RESIGNS CHARGE
Before Eldership on Charges of I'm.
moral Conduct; Details Are
Not Made Public

Following trial on charges Of Ina.
moral conduct before the judicial
committee of the East Pennsylvania
Eldership of the Church of God, now
in session at Lancaster, the Rev. q.
w. Danner, pastor of the Nagle Street
Church of God, this city, resigned yes
terday. His resignation was rendered
after the committee had recommend
ed his suspension from the ministry
for year.
The sessions yesterday were taken
up with the trial of the Rev. Mr.. Dam
ner on the immortality charge and the
Rev. l. A. Mcdonald, of Shippensburg.
who is charged with slander and hy-
pocrisy. There are forty-three counts
of SANDER and fourteen of hypocrisy
against him.
Details of the charges against the
Rev. Mr.. Danner have not been issued,
as the eldership disagreed on the
question of newspaper publicity.
The trouble involving the Rev. Mr..
Mcdonald dates back several years,
when it is charged he repeatedly wrote
letters denouncing DR.. c. H. Forney,
of this city, to the secretary of the
Board of General Eldership. This
relates to the slander charge.
Two years ago, at the Shippensburg
convention, the Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald
presented charges of electioneering
against number of ministers. It is
because of these actions that he is ar
raigned for hypocrisy.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, IL is al
legged. signed basis of settlement ad-
mitting implication in slander and hy-
procrisy. This was accepted by the
judicial committee and the eldership
to-day discussed the advisability of
approving 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

monuments are the smokeless chin
neys of the factories.
THE free silver agitation, the free
trade agitation, the radical and vim
dictive assaults on business, for no
other reason, apparently, than 1t was
prosperous, year by year, have been
driving out of the Democratic party in
the Northern States those business
and professional men who were once
the best element of it's membership.
"One blunder after another. one un-
sound propaganda after another, has
caused men of this type to aba 9ndon
the Democratic party Therefore.
when the chance of politics has
brought that party into control of the
national government, these men are
not available for Democratic councils.
The party leaders are handicapped
without them. No such tariff law as
the law now on the statute books
would ever have been framed If the
business men Of the country who used
to be in the Democratic party had re-
mained with that party"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Letters to the Editor
WILDMAN AND LYBARGER
} the Editor of the Telegraph:


During the firemens parade on
Thursday last while Augustus Wild
man. one of the candidates for mem
ber of the House of Representatives
on the Republican ticket, displayed
his civic interest and patriotism by
marching in the ranks with his men,
his opponent on the Democratic ticket.
Jesse ]. Lybarger exposed his caliber
by following the parade in an auto
mobile decorated with his political ad-
vertisement and distributing his po-
litical card with bombast and egotism
on its face and villifcation of his op-
ponent on it's back.
AS fireman I have not forgotten
the strenuous fight Wildman made
during the closing hours of the last
session of the Legislature to save the
State appropriation to our fire COM
panies after the same had been
stricken from the general appropri-
alton bill on account of its illegality.
Such conduct, Jesse, gets you no votes.
Better cut 1t out.
A VOLUNTEER FIREMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Gets Spark Plugs and S..
in Cash For Bad Check

Signing his name as James McCughy,
a motorcyclist, passed a forged check
last evening on the Excelsior Cycle
Company, 1007-9 North Third street.
McCughy told a hard luck story to
Harry Feldstein. manager of the COM
pany. saying that his motorcycle was
out of commission and that he needed
his machine. He gave a check for ss
to manager Feldstein and was given So
in change.
1t was discovered this morning that
the check was void.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

tant asset and our first concern. I'm
der the school code 1t is possible in
pennsylvania now, without further
legislation save increased appropria-
tions, to carry on the work to establish
here in Pennsylvania the finest school
system in the world.
1--WE need in Pennsylvania also an
advanced employers liability act,
which, exclusive of domestic service
and employment on the farm, will
guarantee to our people in toll proper
reward and suitable compensation for
any injuries received while at work.
1T is unfortunate that in this great,
generous Commonwealth women are
obliged to toll for their daily bread,
but II in our economic conditions this
at any time is necessary, as it seems
to be, | wish to assure you that
stand absolutely committed to any
legislation that will make easy the
tasks of our women in toll, and that
will protect them and safeguard their
health while they work.
II have also given for many years
earnest thought and consideration to
the child labor legislation of this Com
monwealth and of other States. and 7
love the State we'll enough to have
given so largely of my time to its chill
dren that wish unequivocally to take
the stand for the child labor legis-
lation that any community can pos
sibly enjoy. I believe there are possi-
bilities in this direction that we have
not yet touched. If in some vital and
practical way we can link the toll of
our children with their education, and
make the transition from school to
factory a gradual and not q sudden
one, with proper restrictions as to
hours in the day and limits in age, we
can render to the childhood of to-day
a service of the greatest moment.
Their lives must be conserved, their
energy husbanded, their strength de-
veloped. their skill directed and their
intelligence converted into the highest
possible forms of utility.
I'm the open primaries of May [
won the nomination for the Office of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

Governor with vote of more than a
quarter of million of qualified elect
ors of this Commonwealth. In their
name and in their behalf l am making
the fight in Pennsylvania for a clean
and capable and intelligent admins
tration of our public affairs There is
no other influence in the world that
controls me, no so-called boss or
bosses have ever for one moment
undertaken to dictate to me whether
or not | should be a candidate or what
] should do If elected to the office of
Governor. and l wish distinctly to de-
clare that If chosen to that office
shall be hand-free and heart-free to
do absolutely the things which in my
own conscience l believe to be right,
and l shall allow no man in this wide
world to dictate to me what | shall
or shall not do"
Senator Penrose assailed the war
tax. Why" he asked, is this eXtraor-
dinary proposal to increase the federal
taxes by $105,000,000 at a time when,
because of business stress, all private
manufacturing and mercantile enter
prises, and the people in their homes,
are economtzing in their expenditures
as they have not done for many years?
THE answer is that the money is
needed not because of any war, not
because of any external emergency,
but to cover up the extravaganza of
the political party which, though II
represents only a minority of the
voters, is now In power in this nation
and the utter breakdown of its fiscal
policy of tariff for revenue only which
has failed to produce the necessary
revenue.
"The Democratic tariff has failed to
Justify the one consideration urged
for its existence, that 1t was a tariff
for revenue only. That tariff has un-
dermined American industries de.
moralized the country's business,
ruined many manufacturer and mer-
chant, and driven thousands of Ameri-
can wage -earners to idleness and want.
Its pathway is marked by silent
machinery and cherries homes; its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
For Children and Labor

Better than your forges and fur
naces. your mills and mines, YOUR
farms and factories, valuable as these
are, are the children who are to be
the men and women of tomorrow,
and who are to-day our most impor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
Columbia University
Gymnasium Destroyed
Ru Associated Prn,s

New York, Oct. 10.-The Columbia
University gymnasium building, a
two-story brownstone structure rs by
IT'S feet, designed by the late Stanford
White and built twelve years ago, was
a charred, water soaked ruin to-day
with all but the walls and the electric
power plant in the basement destroyed
by the fire which gained swift head
way this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
PREPARE DURING LEISURE TIME

Young men and women who have
the ability and ambition to. master a
Business Training and desire us to
place you in Stenographic and Book
keeping positions should begin prepa-
ration immediately-you have no time
for delay if you want to be ready when
rush of business comes. If financial
circumstances prevent you beginning
now, call at School of Commerce, 15
South Market Square, and state the
facts. We may be able to help you
solve this m.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
FRANK HOFFMAN ATTENDS
GOLDEN EAGLE CONVENTION

Frank c. Hoffman will leave to-
morrow for Norfolk, to attend the Su-
preme Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, which meets in that city next
week. He will be accompanied by
e. S. Hess, who expects to be made
a member of that body. Norfolk has
planned many social events for the
entertainment of its visitors. Mr..
Hoffman is the only representative
from Central Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
TOWN REDUCED TO ASHES

London, Oct. 10. 4.05 A. M.-The
correspondent of the Daily Mail in
France telegraphs that he learned
from refugees that the German bonn
bardment has worked terrible destruc-
ton at Arras, large part of which
has been reduced to ashes. Thousands
of destitute inhabitants have taken
refuge in neighboring villages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
other Democrats against the arrogant
bosses of their divided party.
Firm for Local Option

DR.. Brumbaugh reiterated his stand
for local option, saying he had been
for it for years and that he was being
misrepresented in the most outrageous
way Said he: ''The teachers in this
Commonwealth who have heard me
for generation lecturing throughout
the State, and the army of children
who have passed under my super
vision in their training in this State
and the people in thousand churches
where l have spoken. know that any
attempt such as now being made to
misrepresent me on this issue is
slander and the besmirching of a rec
ord which they cannot even approach,
much less equal Let the people know
the truth, and let the righteous and
decent issue follow.
81 deplore the attempt being made
to spread throughout this nation the
slanderous implication that Pennsyl-
vania is a corrupted and a badly man
aged Commonwealth. I am proud of
my State, proud of the godly ancestry
from which l have sprung in this
State, proud of the great. splendid
people of this Commonwealth. 1 am
glad to he one of them, and l ask them
to join with me in holding up the fair
name of Pennsylvania to the world,
and saying even to her traducers,
Pennsylvania is too clean and too
splendid a Commonwealth ever to sur
render its government to men who
would besmirch it's fair name and
traduce its splendid institutions for
the sake of holding office and exploit
sonal and selfish ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
HAY AND GRAIN
GOLD
Enormous DRAFTS on This Country'a ne
serves Causes Alarm in Financial
Circles.

NEW YDEk july rs Further crn--
nous drafts uu fNfH r1urfrr.a GOLD re-
serves. having their origin Boo the die
f.rHrI condition. abroad. added bob mo-
small degree fn fH. aIH rTu aTsuf Ir
thf financial district today Thus FAR
This year total uIfH1rawa.. arErerHte
about fftH. Hnn. 600. which breaks an
kuHur records
EurHrewsrfe to-day amounted fs
100000. 600 tHf fa 600 600 going t1
London. The remainder UHa destined
fr lur'. The IrlrHr market has
been OBJ. largest purchaser .F f.l yellow
metal here lfH total demands aIr.r
NHuHHr. HEErtEHf. e.. 600 .UH Tr fI.I
No. H.H moo until Yesterday fU#r IHrHu.
began U.I'.Ur .T f'|. quarter. rr...r..
ably ha.HuHr Hf fIn Efsr competition .r
boz .Hr uHrH.. Tsr frr cold received
weekly FROM south Africa
Rate. of eK.Hlre. both f.r demand
.uI cable. have gone ur With .HUE rI..
|rrUr .n fHr rHHf fuH dos. H. Oh. n.HU.
rHII export. fH ANY rart Hr f.. l.rfF
..Hr. M profit fH fna .r'-r.r. nr.
.rr.... ....fH.'. present. |fat'" Dow ....
I.Hf Il. f.r .U..'. .' .r.H H.IH If.
.ur .r.F.T rr ..H'rHnHrH NI .Hfra o.
l.r rnf.urr whose HIfifHIs may plunge
.rnrf into ODE rreatrrf rHunlcf ~
modern fuea
NHI. ...H rae..f. .r American rs-Ta.
tIF U..ur tHIa and f.reIrr rUrfa u.urH
n" f|.H from FUfa of fnHs|rr al|r..r.
-H.H .f least 'a fHr attitude uf fr.
H.Hr.U" INSURANCE .umrIr|sa uHT#n Hrr.
rs.r. vac UsFs oH 900 tHf American
bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
PANICKY CONDITIONS SWEPT OVER
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. July $50 hnd a
parallel for the pauicky conditions
Whlch swept over to-day's stock market
~ u necessary 10 go back TO the
autumn or 1907, when securities values
.rumbled away because Of disastrous
domestic conditions The inseuine
factor to-day was the crisis In Europe
which reached It's climax In Austria y
declaration or war against Servia.
ne DAY opened with another low
range Of prices for our stocks in the
London market Initial prices here
we're In no instance as low as those
recorded abroad, although declines OF
IL was not until midday. when Aus
tria = attitude became known. that the
market here was seriously affected The
extreme decline BEGAN with Canadian
racine. which had been offered in round
amounts during the FIRST two hours AL
though all foreign markets were closed.
outpouring OF stocks for London. Paris
ana berlin became more urgent. until
they reached the maximum proportion
OF 100000 shares In the nnal hour and
over million FOR the day.
Inc shrinkaEe Of values was materi-
ally assisted By short selling and inn
paired margins Canadian Pacific CON
tiuuci o. fall until it yielded "a fetal of
l3 points, with Co 3 uoiuts Loose
in all parts OF the International list
toleiEn exchange rates were utterly
dcmoralized.
There were ntfuI rallies OF a point or
Two from the low but these we're OF I.
SCI hy continued offerings. with an sx-
tccdingly weak close
United states Steefs quarterly state
ment was not issued until after the
session here had terminated Total
sales 1.033.5uO shares
The bond market followed the course
Total sales par value 81. 500 900
lnitcd states government coupon g.
'e'Hhed p per cent on call