davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
LOCALTEAM MAD;
TUNED UP TO WIN
ChArEes Preferred by DenisOn Base-
ball Enthusiasts OF Crooked Work
Acts As spur 10 the SenatOrs

The charges made by DeulsOu,
with reference to the MuskOgee club
throwing games tu oklahoma city
eNapOrated completely under the
seurchlight turned un them by W. f..
illl, president u the Western assO-
citation, said h. NJ Duncan, secre.
tary VI the Oklahoma city club, Tues
day.
President lIlll made the most
searching Inquiry, working on the mat
ter up until he left last night at mid.
night, aud found. us he stated Mon
day afternoon, that there was ALSO
lutely nothing t. the churg,~ The
matter win not interfere with our
trying 10 arrange the transfer Of the
last series Of the year from Sherman
here We feel that II would prove to
be u great drawing card TO have Sher-
man here, and believe that both clubs
would profit financially much greater
thun II the series were played at
Sherman" continued Mr. Duncan
THE management and the players
feel that an unwarranted dispersion
has been cast upon them by the un-
sportsmanlike fans at Denison and
have made up their minds 10 win all
the rest Of the games. In order that
the "sQuRwkefs" may have something
real 20 cry about. We believe that
we have the pennant won, and think
that Denlson, too, believes 80. else
they would not have adopted such
tactics concluded the secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Time is DRAWING SHORT

stu more surprises are sprung In
the voting IN the contest today. In
fact every day brings forth some OF
the unlocked for happenings, all OF
which goes to prove that the race In
still anybOdys game aud that those
who are beginning TO be self confident
had better right fnce about and 90
after subscriptions harder than they
have at any stage In the game Those
who slacken their pace now will sure
ly be outdistanced.
Miss Berenice Jones. Of Norman. IL
leading the race today aud deserves a
lot Of credit FOR the big showing made
In such a short time. Miss Jones Just
entered the race, actively, last week
and In the last few days has climbed
up the ladder TO the very top. This
clearly demonstrates what can bC
done when determined action backed
with plenty Of the do or die" spiril
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
HOTEL ANOBANK
PROTEST TAXES
Regard as Unjust Demand Made
TO Meet Equalization Boards
Estimate -PaCkerieS Waiting

TANPAYERS IN the downtown bus.
luess district were airing their
grievances before the county equal.
zauOn board Tuesday morning. chief
among the cOmplaiuants were the Lee
Hucklns hotel representatives and
those from the American National
bank In the recent raise ordered Ia
assessments by the equalization board.
the figure assigned To the hotel cOu-
pnny was SB3S,420, us against x5O7,
900 last year TO this raise, the rep
resentntlyes " the Huckius objected
most strenuously stating that II was
unfair Also the $1,000 taxed against
the furnishings Of the hotel was not
pleasing TO them.
Whether the packing plants and
stockyards company will protest the
action Of the board In raising their
assessments from S25O,OOO to $500. 900
could not be learned Tuesday, as
these firms intend 10 await the de
cislon " the board on the downtown
properties before taking action Ac-
curdinR tO nm agreement made by the
city and the plants. their taxes were
10 be nominal for Il period Of years,
but whether this agreement will have
any weight with the equalization boa rd
Is vet To be determined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
AdUenhsts Program

Large crowds ARE attending the con.
ference Of the Adventist church being
held at the tabernacle south Of the
capitol building The following is the
program of the preaching service
which will be held during the coming
week:
PROGRAM
Wednesday X q N THE Perpstulty
" the Law NJ God "
Thursday, X y m The Christian Sab.
bath, which Dayy
Friday .. m why DO Christians
Keep 9undny1'
sabbath saturday II IN preaching
service
sabbath Saturday ) .. m. preaching
service
sabbath saturday 3 p IN The Euro
pean War 10 the Light VI Prophecy"
sunday II n m Gods Plan for Sup.
port OF the Gospel Ministry"
SUNDAY y III Memorials OF the Bi
BILE"
SUNDAY, 50 m The Great Elijah Mes
sage"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

gets busy. And II can be repeated by
any contestant In the entire list.
Mrs ]. n. Barker, of Chandler. and
Miss Leah Paronta, Of shawnee are
also two contestants In the fourth dis.
trict that will have TO be seriously
reckoned with before the contest
closes. Both Of these candidates are
moving along In the winning stride
and the remarkable part " II is that
they have been In the race but few
days.
Time ls drawing short aud you can
didates who expect TO be big prize
winners should make every moment
count, This week aud then two mor
weeks aud II will all be over That
leaves u mighty short time In which
to strengthen your standing for N,
home stretch.
Subscriptions are the ammunition
that viii win this battle aud you can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

dred thousand bushels have been haul.
ed 10 the local market and sold at
prices ranging from 80 to 10 cents per
bushsl
The railroads are s1l expecting
heavy shipments and are also making
arrangements TO handle u large melon
crop which is expected TO continue
until frost.
Along other lines Of produce there IL
a little doubt as TO Just what the yield
will be save In apples and pears,
which promise to be good. A contin,
uance Of wet weather will, farmers say,
play havoc with the tomato crop which
Is already beginning to show signs Of
rotting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
ECHOESOF The STREETS

George SohlberE Of the Acme Mills
left Tuesday for Chicago and other
eastern points on six weeks vacation
and business "trip
q
Paving and grading taxes now due
at CitysHall ADV.
Mrs, W. I. Bell Of the Chic Chapeau
Millinery company, returned Monday
from the northern markets, having
visited kausas city 81 Louis, Chi
cngo and New York where she pur.
chased an elegant and upto.the min.
ute stock Of fall mlllluery.
Plumbing Repairs. Hutch Wal 1874
ADV
An Ice cream and cake social viii be
held st the haywood Presbyterian
church Thursday evening Everybody
Is invited to attend
Decree Of divorce was granted Mrs
Fanule Rucker Tuesday from Edgar
Rucker by District Judge John w
llnyson The petition stated that the
couple Were married la Batesyille
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Some Fruit! Oklahoma
Vicinity Alone Ships
5000 Cars of Peaches
With 400 Bushels to Car, Price Paid
to Farmers at so Cents a Bushel
Nets About Half Million Dollars.

That the peach crop within n radius
OF twenty five miles from Oklahoma
City has poured into the Golfers uf the
farmers considerably more than half
a million dollars Ia indicated by the
incomplete returns and estimates Of
the crUp CLEANED from various quar-
ters
More than three thousand cars, av.
eraging four hundred bushels 10 the
car have already been shipped and the
price paid the farmer at the tracks has
been fifty cents per bushel Apart
from the immense amount shipped 10
northern and eastern points, II has
been estimated that ut least two hun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

not lay In too big a supply Better
have ammunition 10 spare than not
enough for Just Us surely az your sup.
ply runs low the enemy will come In
at the finish with forward rush that
will mean defeat Now II the time u
fortity yourself against such finish
now while the big extra vote offers
will help you Remember, that these
vote offers close one week before the
end " the contest The last week
the regular schedule only win be- In
effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Regulations IIonored

Acting Governor NJ y Trap has hon
'bred these acquisitions.
For W. N Phillips. held IN Harper
county, and wanted In CLARK county Kan.
sas, on charge VI unlawfully selling
liquor
For " l.. Bates alias william VI Smith.
held In Mayes county, and wanted In
Cherokee county Kansas on 4 cbsrR. OF
bigsmy
II. Sanders. wanted la Texas on q
charge OF dhpoSlng OF mortgaEed proper
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
HAD AUTO FULL
OF WET GOODS
Pair Is Arralgned Oh Charge Of Con
splracy to Violate PrOhibltOry Law /:
Catch Made BY Farmer

Edward pahlka and I'D BArrar were
arrulgned before County Judge WI
liam Zwick Tuesday morning ON a
charge Uf cOnsplring to violate the
prUhlbltOry laws aud released under
u $500 bond Their hearing WAS set
for August 80
According 10 an information filed
by the county attorneys office Mon
day Pahlka, Farrar. NJ. A. Calm VI
Oklahoma city and +. h. Crum, Rock
Island agent at Union city, have been
cOnspirlng 10 defeat the purpose II
the prohibltory law by shipping large
quantities of wet goods to Union city
aHI then transporting them 10 Okla
homa City A farmer captured Pahl
kn and Farrar with an automobile
full ~ wet goods Saturday. ont ~
which capture the charges arise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
COTTON MEN PLEASED
See. MCAdOO's Plan to Deposit 30 Mil.
lions In Reserve Banks Of South
Meets With General Acclaim

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-secretary
McAdOO's plan to deposit $4,000 900
gold or more IN federal reserve banks
IN the south to help finance the early
cotton crop movement was received
here today with favor by traders on
the cotton exchange
Big cotton factors were not greatly
surprised by the announcement but
welcomed II. No immediate effect was
expected or noted today, but a more
optimistic tone prevailed in the fu.
tures market.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
OPEN BIDS SEPT. |
-Four Concerns In City and Several
Outsiders 10 Bid OH 100000 Strue.
ture Of Ford Motor Company

Bids for the erection Of the Ford
building, In Oklahoma city, which Is
10 cost approximately half II million
dollars, are to be opened September /
and the construction 10 begin imme.
diately with March !, 1915. as the
day for completion The plans and
specifications reached the local branch
" the Ford Motor company Monday
evening While four concerns " this
city expect 10 bid on the job It is also
expected that other concerns outside
Of the state will also put In bids.
TIMES WANT ADS
ALWAYS BRING
RESULTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Ark, February l. 1908, and that they
hu.e one child who was born IN May,
1904 The plaintiff alleged that her
husband abandoned her IN 1912. She
was given the custody Of the child
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

District No. S-All that part OF OK
lahomn City north Of the Rock Island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

District No . All that part Of tx
lahoma city north Of the Rock Island
and enst ~ the Santa Fe railroads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
First papcrs toward NATURALIZATION

First papers toward naturalization
were taken out by Nathan Nehamia
Bloom at the court clerks office Tues.
day morning Bloom stated that he
was subject OF Car Nicholas III, but
that he moved to the United States IN
1905 from poneyeIh, Russia. He IL a
medical student here aud does not
wish his studies to be- interrupted by
Il call to join the Russian colon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

District Judge HaysOn Tuesday
morning ordered Howard NJ easier to
pay Mrs Sarah easier ten dollars
week temporary alimony, twenty-five
dollars lawyers fees aud ten dollars
court costs. pending the trial Of the
divorce suit filed by Mrs easier some
time ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
The StandInFs

District No All that pan Of OK
lahoma city south uf the Rock Island
Railroad, including Capitol Hlll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
and west Of the Santa Fe railroads.

District No An territory outside
Of oklahoma city, In oklahoma, Lin
coin, Grady Cleveland, McClRln, Pot
tuwatcUic, Logan, kingfisher and
Canadian Counties.
Votes
Miss Bereuice Jones Norman 1917 725
Mrs J y. Barker Chandler lel $50
Miss Leah paronta. shawnee lSg. .426
2 petrasek H K No g.
Oklahoma city ........... 56.535
Miss Berdue Juckmau, Union NJ l,li2
Jim Newton Edmond ...,... i0. 500
Mis-, Marion Herbert Piedmont ~ $50
Miss Jane nUrrowmnn Purcell 1900
Bliss Henrietta Westfal, Cal
unet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iO,I0O
Miss Olle Bratcher, Tuttle 90. 41425
Mrs Geo Durham, Shawnee, 80 800
=. NJ McCWston PURCELL, 2I46O
Mrs j 4, Wright. Davenport. 28 900
Beatrice Chenowcth, Chickasha 1850
Albert Lee Morrison VI Reno. 10 ESQ
J. A, Bateman. Chickasha ..... $3.50
I Geo Bowen. Norman ........ 1900
Mack Harvey. Norman ...,... 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
The Christian church Al CaDIlaI nm

The Christian church at Capital Hill
was rededlcated Sunday after having
been remodeled NJ cost of 5000 Nj.
der G. = Kelly the minister. presided
at the exercises aud enough money
wns pledged TO clear the edlfice Of
debt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
BERN|CE EJONES0F
norman LEADS|N
AUTO RACE TODAY

District Four Now Promises to Be
of Headline Importance and Will
Be Right There When the Finish
Gong Sounds in the Times Con-
test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
The OrganIIatIOns

FollOwlug are the Organizations In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

We cannot emphasize too forcefully the Vose
values In rhis sale We want 10 send you the Yose
catalogue showing the styles N these fine Pianos
and ths "Eose Bargain Sheet" giving full descrip.
tions Of them. Just say post card, Send The
Yose Bargain List" and mail It today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Here Is n fine durable standard
make-a make We sold thirty years
ago. We know we can't recon
mend the Standard Harrington too
highly-it viii tultil your every
expectation This one I'm perfect
condition bench 10 match. Ask TO
SEE II Just placed on floor today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
GQlQIgAE,REFS
CAPTURED DOGS
CHIEF FINDS FLANK PRIED OFF
AND uNLlcENsED oANINns
DEPARTED - NEW KENNEL
WILL SOLVE NOISE PnoslEla

The chief Of police had three dogs,
unhappy creatures with no licenses.
bottled up In cage near the city
hall the other day. Their unhappi-
ness wan spoken In ssriss OF howls
AMI walls that were disconcsrting TO
the people In the Vicinity.
The chief went out 70 feed his dogs
yesterday. When hs returned he was
down-cAsG n
''.,omebody'a let loose my dogs."
he said.
Somebody had. 4 plank had ben
pried loose. something no dog eoald
do by. itself. Moreover. the dogs ~.
ersscd dollar apiece TO 60 out and
get.
but ~ coon - the kennel a& the
dumps" win have been built, the
chief can keep his captured eanines
where. their yslps and howls won't
disturb very many psopls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22
Ranges

We have sonle ranges that we think
will appeal to those wanfing . neat,
smooth, nicely coastxuctod Httle
range. They arc woll b1ilt, ard of
good material and Stand On . sanitary
base, which gives them vesy attract
I've appearance. Tho greatest feature
OF these ranges - the price e-ooo.6o.
VIRGIL 4 SON, Cor. 4th ed Klaanath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

For1er o. WAY - Salem
Sheriff Snyder Of Lake county went
through klamath Falls on his way 70
iSalem. with . forger sentenced 70 The
Istate penitentiary from two 10 twenty
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

Needing Of LAd6es' AID
The Ladies' Aid Socisty OF the Pres
byterian church viii meet at TIE homo
Of Mrs. J. B. Mason Thursday after
noon at $3.50. A full attendance u
desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-22

4 Don't fail to hear w. B. Snow at
Houston's opera house Septsmsr -,
- and 80. Fres. ss-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
$50 PREPAID IRISHMEN HERE
Friends Furnish Passage to Save Them
from Enlistment.

The Marquis and Warehouses OF
Aberdeen and Tamair arrived here yes
terday from Liverpool on the American
liner New York, and soon after landing
started for Boston, where they will
he entertained by the Irish National
lists.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, the
actor. who has come over on tour OF
the South in repertory, spoke dlspar.
agingly Of organized labor in England
in its relationship with the war. The
laboring class in many instances, he
SAID, "are hindering rather than help
ing the nation"
Cosmo Hamilton. the playwright,
came over with his wife and child to
lecture on "ScX Hygiene for Children.
He said that England was going ahead
splendidly in the matter of ammunition
and declared that forty factories were
turning out 100000 shells week.
On the New York came $50 young
Irshmer whose passage had been pre-
paid by relatives in this country. The
practice Of bringing over young Irish
men 20 escape enlistment has been IN
vogue for seven or eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
COTTON FOUND AFIRE
UNDER POWER PLANT
New Mystery Follows Explosion
in Etna Co. Works.
fRr rsl,sr.ph % tn. Tribunal

Emporium, Penn, Oct. THAT three
employes OF German descent who had
been discharged yesterday morning
were seen within the big plant of the
Ftna Explosives Company a few hours
before the explosion Of 2S5.OOO pounds
of smokeless powder, at 9 o'clock last
night. which resulted in the death Of
four men and the injury of three
others. was the report circulated here
to-day. 1t is said that the three men
are under surveillance.
Fearing that further attempts would
be made 70 wreck the plant, between
four hundred and FIVE hundred men re-
fused 10 return 20 work this morning.
Many Of the workmen said that they in
tended 70 seek work elsewhere.
Mystery surrounds the discovery Of
two burning bales OF cotton under the
mower plant and near the engineering
plant more than ten hours after the
explosion. The burning cotton was
taken from beneath the building and
the blaze extiuguished. Later employees
found oil soaked waste in the buildings.
Officials admitted to-day that they
believed the explosion was caused by
employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SHIPPERS PROTEST
BRITISH CONTROL
Ask State Department to Assert
Right to Trade with
Neutral Ports.

Washington. Oct. Counsel for
several Chicago packing houses filed
with the State Department to-day a
protest against the British require
ment Of advance notice o. future
freight bookings from New York FOR
neutral ports on the scandinavian
American Line. The department -
asked to protest against the principle
that the British government must be
asked 10 sanction shipments 70 neu-
trial port.
The r.ckers complain that the
steamer United States. which sailed
from New York or August y with
mixed cargo, had uHloaded at Copen-
hagen. when the British government
ordered her TO reload and take the
cargo back 10 Eng.a under penalty
Of seizure. Two other cases are the
Oscar II. which sailed September p,
and the Frederik VIII, which sailed
Sentember %. both from New YORK,
which have been taken 10 hirkwall oy
the British authorities.
A telegram 20 shipping house from
the Scandinavian-Americ Line was
submitted, advising that on future
bookings Of provisions and lard there
must be cabled 20 London the names
Of shipper and cOnsignee and the class
Of goods, and that shippers must as
certain all right 10 accept the goods.
Goods shipped without permission OF
Great Britain would be seized, the
message added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BRITISH PUSH OUT
SUVLABAY FRONT
Patrol Fights and Bombs
Win 800 Yards Along
FOur-Mile Line.

London, Oct. During the las.
month of fighting in the Dardanelle.
the British have gained on an aver
age something more than 800 yards all
along the centre of the four-mile Suvla
Bay front, according TO an official
statement given out tonight.
The statement was embodied in a
report from General Sir Ian Hamilton,
as follows:
During the last month the fighting
at Suvla Bay has not been on scale
calling for special reports. Ever
night there have been patrol actions
and bomb attacks. and we gained an
average of n little over 300 yards
along the whole centre Of the four
mile Suvla front"
Constantinople (via London, Oct.
THE following official communica-
ton concerning the operations against
the Dardanelles was made public to-
day:
"On the Dardanelles front there IS
nothing particular to report apart
from artillery bombardments by botn
sides at some points.
Three enemy torpedo boats up
preached the mouth of Kereves Derc
on our left wing. Our batteries on
the Asiatic side caused a fire 70 brc1k
out on one of the boats, which tn N
retired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

real estate men. The substance OF
their testimony was that city real es-
tate was now taxed to the limit. and
state income tax was generally sug.
gested as the faircst new source OF
revenue. Francis Herman. OF tea.
testified IN regard TO the dlscrimina-
ton against manufacturing corpora
tions in the tax on personally IN dlf-
ferent counties Manufacturers were
drawn TO certain counties by the prom
Use of waving the personally tax ne
said. Manufacturers were willing 10
raw & fair tax on their personal prop
erty, according to the witness. and all
thew wanted was that the assessment
should be made uniform throughout
the state.
The witness admitted in answer 70
questions by Senator Mills that cor
porations often incorporated in obscure
towns and designated them as their
principal place of business" in order
10 be taxed on personally from that
place. and sometimes avoid the tax en-
tirely. He said that uniform tax
would stop that practice.
Henry Bloch. former president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton; Robert f. Bowling, chairman OF
the committee On taxation of the Real
Estate Board: J. Clarence Davies. a
large real estate operator; Cyrus {
Miller. former Borough President OF
The Bronx, and Robert 5. Simon, presi-
dent of the Henry Morgenthau Com
pany. were the other witnesses.
Mortimer /. Schiff, Max Morgenthau
and one or two Tax Board officials are
expected TO testify at to-day's sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
FRENCH DEPUTIES
ADOPT LOAN BILL
,..hority Asked TO Negotiate
o,ser Loans in United States
n Paw for Purchases.

-. NJ. Alexandra Ribot me
,....s Minister Of finance. intro
- !, the CHAMBER Of Deputies to
biz autho-.zing the Anglo
S,rb loan negotiated IN the United
-, The hal consists OF single
.s..;,Ie. which reads;
49,. - government Is authorized 20
I, The United States. conformity
~ ~ effectively with the British gov
= I--srt. one or several loans, Of
tl ga he amount and condition will
:. s,ss bv the government according
" p - best interests OF the Treasury.
90 ~ these loans will be exempt
- Al taxes. present or future"
r. chamber unanimously adopted
II. loan bill.
l,tbority was asked 20 negotiate
a, josps IN the United States In &C
~ri with the British government 60
,wure payment FOR our purchas AMI
- ,rsiiorste conditions OF exchange
i,,er Finance Minister Ribot had
- he American loan bill me
.S.rbar. Albert Metin, Of the Appro-
s-s.ons Committee. explained that
=. rroeeeds OF the loan would be used
.r,lu,ively % pay for what France
"a buying IN the United States and
% ..,bilize exchange He alluded 10
i, welcome the loan had found in
America =,
l.,r conducted in the United States
- hinder the completion Of the loan,
Il: without result