davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
French Break Attack.

Paris. April 3.-A German attack
south of Moreufl last night was re-
pulsed by the French fire and the sen.
en,y was unable to gain a footing in
any part Of the French positions, +he
war Office announces. except n, mo
point. The French also broke up n
German attack near Rollot and gained
ground north Of Plemont.
The statement follows:
Between the Somme and. the Disc
there was increasing artillery Actiy-
ity on both sides. South Of M3reuit
the enemy made spirited atfaeks
AGAINST French positions betwsen
Morisel and MAilly- RamevaL r. was
repulsed by the French fire. aud this
enemv was not able to obtain a f1Dt.
ing In the French defenses, except at
4 single point. i s
"a German effort north Of rcilct
Was broken up by the French fire.
Last night the French carried OFT ~
local operation north Of Plemont. In
which our troops enlarged their up-
s.tton apDreciably and took sixts prts-
onerA There is nothing to rennrt
from the remainder OF tiie frons
"On March 81 and April !, French
aeriaf squa Irons threw down e9Nl
I jloRrAfna finQre than 1S fons1 D& pro-
jectilNe on RAILWAYS and drantnnatGniSS
At Ham. Cbauny. Noyon. ed. ~,
ta r&e sfire Vas Ob6erveA IA the railway
.sta.ion ~ Ch1ulnea German oantnn.s
nents IN the regien of sRoye ASS
ss,osMSardsd attn mn ~ pre ejectilu0 ma
lCw eiesatson . ssait n3aseN
tNAre engaged n in6aS d 1hts III "a ~
cnufee oss hgkl4 n = "a 1T ~ ~ y ~
planes Mefes bfoUxAt ~ III tSs TR,SS "a s
rere PM oaf of 's ssAaass u u
M 49, VI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

II RED CROSS IN ALASKA. Va .5
Seattle. Wash, April 4 4. . Eishty per
cent of tho white psople restdinE In
Alsska belong to. the Red Gross, II Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Eek VERNON OF
SOUTH D AKOTA IS 4.
OUT FOR SEN ATE

Faulkton. S:D,s April 3d. -Ex-Gov
Inor Frank Byrnc OF outhsDakota. to-
lday announced his candidacy for SEN
latoS. Byrne u a republican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Time For Registering
of Ticket Sellers Has
Been Extended S DAYS

Washington. April s.-Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Roper today ex-
tended from April 10 to April 10 the
time in which proprietors of amuse-
ment houses or dealers in tickets for
such purposes must register with the
revenue collectors Of their districts.
JAPAN TO FURNISH U. S. BOATS
Toxic. Thursday March 2s.-(By
the Associated sPress.)-It is learned
from an authoritative source that an
which Japan will turn over to the
United States 100000 tons of ship
ping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
LElNROOTls.H |. | I|'' ! !: / HAS
PLURALITY OF
+. g,575- VOTES ;
7-----'. srRr --@ ~~EQ
Reports Coming from Nine
teen Counties Are
Complete.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 3.-Belatcd
returns from Yesterdays election con-
firmed the victory of Irvine. l.. Len
root. republicans. for senator. His
plurality at noon was 9,575.
With nineteen counties complete
and comparatively full reports from
all but four others. the vote stood
Lenroot 130,5OS; Joseph +. Davies
democrat, 121,933; Victor l.. Berger
socialist, 88.03S.t
The missing counties were Bayfield,,
Clark. Iron and Shawano. ss
These will maintain Lenroot's win
ming ratio as they are safely republi-
can.
The last hope for Davies disap-
peared with returns from all but four
Milwaukee county precincts which
gave Davies a lead over henroot Of
1856 and this was not sufficient to
overcome the Lenroot plurality in
other parts Of the state of 24.130.
Mr. Davies said of the election:
'.There Is no doubt but that the
election demonstrates that Wisconsin
and the country is Overwhelmingly
States.
''Mr. Lenroot's strong appeal and
that which brought him much Of his
support from the loyal people Of Wis
consin were his strong professions
that he would support the president
in all those measures necessary to win
the war. sa
THAT is the big thing after all. My
party and my friends and many men
whom I, did not know gave most gen
erous support to the cause stood
for
The Milwaukee city council res
inained under controlS Of nonpartisan
aldermen. = (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

ShaHano, wis. y April Returns
from IS precincts out pf 81 IN sha-
wano county give Ri r: Fl Il Z
Davies 5s5:: I4enroot l;0se Berger
1.7S1.S 81 g 55g. :
Figures on the jud dictal election are
enberry carried the county by 4 big
ma jority. F s2 ISL sf3s 3 81 q II "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

+ Eau Claire Wis. April .3.-Com-
plete returns from Eau Claire county
give LenFoot a lead over Davies of
SIT, Davies 2.216, Berger 1872, Ros-
enberry 2.S93. Crownhart 2,63s.
Chippewa county complete gave
Lenroot 2770, Davies 1878, Berger
751. Rosenberg 2.423. Crownhart e.
a Mayor George e. Dee editor Of the
Herald, was defeated for re election
for mayor Of Chippewa Falls BY a
maExtns OF q by Eugene o'Neill.
.s7: Augusta. in Eau Claire county.
went tlrv BY So; Altoona remained
wet by &c. III it5s n. ( "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

Madison. Wis. April s.-Complete
unofficial returns from Dane county
give Lenroot 1904. Davies 5.627. Ber-
ger 1854. For justice OF the SUI
preme court. Crownhart SOIL and
Rose senberry S;64o. aE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

Milwaukee, Wis> April s.-Unofn-
cial returns from e6 out of the II
counties in Wisconsin including il
counties with complete returns and
all of Milwaukee county and city ex-
cept four precincts gave:
Lenroot l.S,02S: Davies 12o,2s6;
Berger s7,O96.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
F0RMER|.G0PHER
WARDEN BINDER
TWINB. DICTATOR IT
Henry WoIfert Vt Minnesota to
Assure Farmers Fair Price
for String. s.
COSTS MORE 1KAN FORMERLY
High Expense Of Manufacture
Will Not Permit Former
Low Levels.

Washington, ID. C.,.Jan. THE food
administrator has arranged to control
during 1918, the supply of binder
twine, So important to farmers, par
'ticularly thos eof the granger states.
Reasonable prices, though not so low
as former ones, are expected.
Minnesota Warden in Charge.
This control will be affected thru
voluntary agreement, the binder
twlne makers have made with the
food administration, which will CEN
tralize the buying and eliminate com.
petition Henry Wolfert, former ward.
en- of the Minnesota state penitentiary.
where he built the largest binder
twine manufactorv in the world, will
have charge of the work in the food
administration.
An official announcement today says
the food administra Mons arrange
ments will stabilize prices, eliminate
waste, speculation, and boarding, and
give the product to the ultimate con.
sumer at the lowest price possible.
II gives warning, however, that high
er costs of material, and reasonable
differentials for manufacturing will
not permit the price to be as low as
in former years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07

Thirteen Appeals. H..
The decision resulted from the ap.
peals of 13 cases growing out of con-
viction under the selective service act,
five coming from New York, three
from Ohio, four from Minnesota and
one from Georgia.
The cOnstitutionality of the act was
made the basis for all of the appeals.
Emma Was Among Them.
The cases from New York were
those of Louis Kramer, Morris Beck
er, Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man and Meyer Graubard. The first
four were convicted of attempting to
induce others of draft age not to reg
lister, and an additional charge of fail
ure was made against Kramer, who
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment. Becker was sentenced to one
year and eight months in Jail, while
Emma Goldman and Berkman were
ordered imprisoned for two years, and
fined $4,000 each. A one year sen
tence was given to Graubard for fail
ing to register
The Minnesota cases were those OF
Joseph Arvar, Alfred Crab and Otto
and Walter Wangrine, indicted for
failing to register, and sentenced to
serve one year each in the Minnesota
state reformatOry. . 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
FOOD CARDS ALONG LINES
ADOPTED IN WAR COUNTRY
DUE BARRING ENFORCEMENT
Or. E. F. Ladd Predicts Stricter
Regulation Of Bread, Sugar
and Meat. LIT
MUST CURTAIL CONSUMPTION
Involuntary Conservation Threat.
ened Unless People Con.
serve Voluntarily

Fargo, N. D.. jan According to
statement issued here today by DR..
Z. F. LadI, federal food adninistra-
tor for North Dakota, the government
will issue food cards along the lines
of those used in tl:o Earring countries,
covering many products, such as
bread, sugar and meat, unless condi-
tions improve materially.
There is possibility of the govern
ment issuing cards for many pro
Lucts, especially bread, sugar and
meat" DR.. Ladd said. "Unless the
consumption Of these products Is cur.
tailed to some extent, the govern.
ment will have to issue cards, and so
much will be allotted to each person
The system would, think, be the
same as that used in some Of the
European countries at the present
time," DR.. Ladd said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
BOYS -
MEET At SlDlNG;;
WRECK RESULTS

New Salem, N. D., Jan. THE Rey
nolds boys, w. P. and J. P, brothers,
unexpectedly bumped into one .anoth
er at Sedalia early this morning w.
r., was in. charge Of extra Northern
Pacific train No. 1908, and J. p. was
plotting Extra No. 1879, tie first.east.
bound and the second 'westbound.
One train running by dispatchers or
ders and the other on block signals
tried to take. the Sedalia siding at
the same time, and they discovered
It could not be done when the two
big hogs pulling the extra freights
locked arms in a deadly clinch. The
services of the wrecking crew were
required to separate them, and. while
the head.on collision occurred on a
siding, some cars were piled onto the
main line, slightly delaying No. 4,
which was seeking to establish a recs
ord by being on the dot for the first
time this year. .......,
Engineer Dobson, in the cab of ex-'
ira 1903, and Engineer Neiusho1, at
the throttle of 1879, owing to the
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
CALM MARKS
ATTITUDE OF
THE GER MANS
Secure Feeling in Parliamentary
Circles Despite SociaIis-
tic Activity.
AMNCXA7|ON|STS ARE ACTIVE
Insist on Overthrow of Foreign
Secretary Won Kueh|mann
MAKE Threats.

Amsterdam, Jan. There was n
more calm feeling in German par
liamcntary circles Sunday afternoon
according to the Tags blatt, and the
Reichstag majority parties firmly in
tend to support the government.
On the other hand the Socialists
held meetings on Sunday, which Vor-
waerts calls perhaps the most mo-
mentuous" since August, 1914. The
Socialist organ says that the Socialist
party will make Nits attitude depend
ent on whether the government re.
turns to the declarations made on
Dec. Is.
In the meantime the Tagesblatt
says, the annexationists are making
every effort to overthrow Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann, certain SER
ious consequences being threatened
openly if he stays in office. DR.. Week
erie, the Hungarian premier, and DR..
Won WINNER, the Austrian minister Of
finance, have arrived in Eerlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
Don't Want Allies Help.

The correspondent asked what
would be the attitude of the Bolshev-
Xxi in case of actual war with re-
gard to help from the allies, Radek re-
Piled: F'a ~
we do not desire their help. Our
strength lies in our weakness, and II
we accepted help from the allies the
significance of our position would be
destroyed The weaker we are the
stronger we are The Germans can
drive us back, but what good would
it do them? -7....., -, r.
"The country behind the front has
been stripped bare There is not
enough there to feed single horse.
The Germans will no: wish millions
of starving persons on their hands.
"We stand for a democratic peace.
So do the German working classes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
Trains Annulled.


Dozens of trains on the trunk line
railroads were either annulled, or left
their stations many hours behind
schedule. Trains due here last night
from all directions were many hours
behind time, and in, numerous in
stances were abandoned.
...y Worst in History. 4, I,
The storm which is. said by wealth.
er bureau officials to be the worst the
middle west has experienced, was
most severe in central and northern
Illinois. 1t covered Michigan, Wis.
consin, and parts of Iowa, Indiana, and
Ohio. 1t was said today that unless
immediate relief can be found for the
crippled transportation facilities:
many towns will be faced with seri.
Gus fuel famines and possibility OF
fuel shortage.
Coal Deliveries Impossible.
In Chicago there is said TO be
enough coal to run the city several
days. but dealers are finding It next
to impossible to make deliveries, be.
cause of the heavy snowdrifts which
are blocking the streets. City ofti.
cials estimate it. will be two or three
days before traffic can be restored.
Several factories may have to close
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
BRITISH WAR
HOMECOMING
-Ss
: TO U. S. POST
Earl Reading, Chief Of English
Military Cabinet, Sue.
X ceeds Northc|iffe!
INVENTOR OF TANK AS AIDE

London, Eng. Jan. Earl Read
ing, lord chief justice, will 60 to the
United States as direct renresenta-
tive of the British war cabinet, &C.
cording to the Daily Express. While
he will have the title OF ambassador
purely diplomatic matters will be in
the hands of charge d'affaires, the
Earl controlling war activities.
Earl Readings work will, according
to the understanding in official cir
cles, deal mainly with financial and
geneHal business matters, and he will
be relieved of the ordinary ambassor-
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
OLD GLORY WILL
NOT COME DOWN
TILL HUNS QUIT
c.:3. J. f. T. O'Connor Renews
Declaration of American
Principles.
ZIG CROWD GREETS SPEAKER
Auditorium Filled to Standing
Room Capacity-Big K.
c. Drive Is On.
ZIG CROWD GREETS SPEAKER

The first half days drive for
the Knights Of Columbus war fund
terminated in an enthusiastic
luncheon at noon today, when the
Rt. Rev. IN. J. HiItner, vicar gen.
eraI Of the Bismarck diocese;
Rev. George 6uzzeIIe, rector Of
st. Georges and Bismarck Four
Minute Man and Red Cross chief.
tain, Rep. J. z. T. O'Connor Of
Grand Forks and Secretary George
N. Remission Of the Bismarck Com.
mercial club sent the teams away
filled with new inspiration.
Father Hiltner.
Father HAtner spoke glowingly of
the good work which Bismarck has
done in its Red Cross, Liberty Loan,
Y. NJ. c "A. and the former K. G..
drive, and expressed the hope that
the day might not be far distant when
the Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of
Columbus would be found working
hand in hand. He declared an espe-
cially solemn duty resting upon the
Catholic church which has in the SER
vice 40 per cent of all the boys in
the army and 60 per cent of the boys
in the navy. ....
Rev. BuzzeIle.
Rev. Buzzelle cOmplimented the or
der on the good work which i: is do
ing. and declared there is not man
in Bismarck whose conscience can per
init him to refuse hearty support to
this drive. He emphasized the great
Importance of this work in keeping up
the spirit OF France and the morale
of the army. He told, how much 1t will
mean to the boys when they come
back from the trenches to find them
selves spiritually in touch with home
and church, and he laid stress upon
the fact that the Knights of Colum-
bus war camps are open to every man,
regardless of his creed.
Rep. o'connor. y
Rep. O'ConnOr expressed his great
pleasure in the spirit which he had
found Bismarck; in the splendid aud
fence which freeted him at the Audi.
torium last evening, and in the vim
which the Knights are putting into
their campaign. He spoke of the
movement as one for all men, and one
especially American.
Secretary keniston. .-.
Secretary keniston urged that the
teams call upon everyone and insist
Continued on Page Five,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
GERMAN MAYOR
TAKES OFFICE;
NO OPPOSITION

Michigan, City, Ind, Jan. T.
Fred c. Miller, alleged alien en-
emy, assumed office as mayor Of
this city, without opposition at
noon today. At that hour, no word
had been received as to the pro-
gress Of injunction proceedings
begun at Valparaiso by persons
who objected to the installation
Of "German mayor" There was
no disorder. ,st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
ANTITRUST SUITS
NOT TO BE ARGUED
DURING THE WAR

Washington, D. G., Jan 1.-The gov
ernment's motion to postpone, because
of the war, further consideration of
several important antitrust suits, was
granted today by the supreme court,
with the exception of the case against
the United Shoe Machinery company,
which will 60 forward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
RUSSIAN EFFORTS TO HAVE
CONFERENCE TRANSFERRED TO I.
NEUTRAL ZONE HAVE FAILED
Fear Of Intrigue in Stockholm
Not Confirmed in Petro.
grad Circles.
GERMAN SITUATION DIsTuRBs
Berlin Issues Official Denial That
Gen. Won Ludendorff
Has Quit.
(5y Associated Press. J

y
Russian efforts to have Ger.
the peace negotiations from erest.
litovsk in German control 70 the
neutral city Of Stockholm, appar-
emily have failed. An official
statement issued at Berlin says
that German crown council
meeting discussed the Russian. de-
mand after which It. was an
nounced the sittinqs had been
temporarily suspended.
The report from German sources
that fear of intrigue in Stockholm.
on the part of entente interests.
would endanger the work of the pei.
nipotentiaries, is not confirmed from
Petrograd. Foreign Minister Trotzky
went to Brest-Litovsk in q vain ut.
tempt to persuade the Germans to 60
to Stockholm
Germany Disturbed.
In Germany the political situation
is much disturbed over the attitude
of liberal parties concerning the gov.
ernment's stand on the proposed trans.
fer. The Socialists appear to be the
stumbling block and there is dan.
ger that they may deser. the Reich
stag majority making It necessary
for the government to reform tho par.
ty alignment
Berlin has issued an official denial
that General Won Ludendofff, first
Quartermaster general, has resigned.
There have been more lively activi
ties on the western front, but - o.
erations in strength. n France md
on the Italian noFt1srn hcot, to -.
tillery firing ~ beeA abogN npl1nl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 7.-(By the Associated Press)
The blizzard which for than ~ hours has swept
the territory within radius Of 200 miles Of this city
tned today and although the weather orecaster gave
promise of early relief there few indications that de-
morazed transportation facilities would be improved dur
ing the day.
MORE THAN FOOT OF SNOW
The snowfall in Chicago since early Sunday morning has
hour formed huge snowdrfts from five feet deep,
tying steam railroads and electric lines in all directions
is said to be the heaviest January snowfall in chcagos
history. 4 '... .,.- g. -e+r..-t.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07

!. STRENGTHEN
WEST FRONT
Definite Preparations for Re.
sumption Of Hosti|ities
Admitted.
DON'T WANT ALLIES HELP

{ London, Jan. 1.-THE Rolshev-
Xxi are definitely strengthening
the front, Petrograd advices gay.
The correspondent Of the Daily
News obtained this Information
from m. Radek, one of the Rus
sian delegates who took a prom.
inent part in the negotiations with
the Austrians and Germans at
Petrograd. He said the 'eoIshev-
Xxi were intending. to send home
all who did not wish to fight, 50
that they would have an army
which. would be willing to fight
for an ideal. H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
BILLION AND n
HALF CARRIED
IN BIGGEST BILL

Washington, D. c., Jan. q
Hearings began today before the
house appropriations committee on
an urgent deficiency appropria-
ton bill, which totals approxi-
mately $1,000, 900, 900 breaks all
records for emergency measures.
Secretary lansing appeared be-
fore the committee to explain
large sums needed for the current
expenses OF the state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
CALL ISSUED FOR
BANKS CONDITION
AS OF DECEMBER 81

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
COMPTROLLER of the currency today is.
sued a. call for the condition of all
national banks of the United States
at the close of business, Monday, De-
cember 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
UNCLE SANS DRAFT ACT ISGIVEN g. K
OPENS HEAVY ARTILLERY IN Mississippi VALLEY
SUPREME COURT UNANIMOUS
IN HOLDING CONSTITUTIONAL
SELECTIVE SERVICE STATUTE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-The seective service act
today upheld constitutional by the supreme court
The governments contention that the power given congress
to declare includes power to compel citizens to render
military svce both at home and abroad was sustained
by the court. *I@
Chief Justice White, who delivered the unanimous de-
cision in brief statement declared that after consider
ing the various contentious the decision had been reached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
THE WEATHER


For North, Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday with
light snow west and central portions;
not quite so cold east and central
portions tonight; colder Tuesday ex-
treme west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07

Two Deaths Reported and Many Injuries Due to Collisions
u|es Abandoned-Heay Drifts Block the Streets
Factories Forced to Close Down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07
MIDDLE WEST HELD IN GRIP OF
MOST SEVERE STORM IN HISTORY
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
DEM0RALIZED; TRAINSSTALLED
CHICAGO HAVING MILK FAMINE

Blizzard Covers Northern and Central illinois and Parts Of Iowa,
Indiana and 0hio-Fue Shortage Threatened
No Deliveries in Windy City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-07

TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE BADLY
HAMPERED; NE TR0P0L|S SHUT FROM WORLD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-01
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

,i'ron Logan x Eryan I" \. T.. Mls;"H
n 20. by Private "ir".I
NEW YORK. July "!.--Th" statement
.. the stool Corporation was discussed
u: lnurh length in Il favorable" WAY.
wh!.'h WAS rcGlrc!rd b! an improved d.
inaid Cnr tn" shares Of IN" company
Wht,h served IN somewhat stimulate IN"
trading. bIIt even So. dullnrss continued
t.. L.. I'll, r7ctinminatinG feature. TIN"
wrr news was not MS plentiful IS here
Iuturr. ma nevertheless WIS in tho main
i"vorahl, II Is anticipated that or"
lr..: ~" rliiriHd C"ntrart w'll again IL
actively Diseased and cunSummatcd.
Th' impression Is that the government
j. l.k"iy :" make further concessions 1"
th" carriers "i n sort that viii material
IS linprnr, IN" ultlurk Of tn" latfr-.
Nun"y conditions and th. absence of !r'"'
offerings Of accommodation is about The
urinrlral r!"r"rr' tn ""uS' rUrtIv" 81
'l"Iv"rS ~ liis present Tim" =" hCtore III"
raluIi!:1r - actively started IN cor
. Hr"lH'n with tlr' placing az IN" nvN; IN
:i:.ilm"n; Of ia. t..h'.rty lean II IL not
improbable, that N order to faclilnir III"
, distribution of the money naF""t Will
be offered more iilnFail".