davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
| For Furnished Rooms


For RENT Furnished Rooms
ls0R RENT-Sleeping rooms: gas. bath
and electric. meals across street Slp
~laude ST. Phone 1034-W Hammond
-
FOR Furnished room: gentle
men preferred. y Iimbach ave, liam
mond s-la-"
FOR RENr-Nice light. clean furnish
Cd rooms. suitable for gentlemen
steam heat S14 Calumet ave. Phone
Hammond l4f4. '-"--
FOR RFNT-Two furnished rooms for
keeping; one furnished ron gen
tleman. all modern. lA4 itleh-ah1 ave
Phone 26I5 Hammond '~e-"
FOR RENT-Iarge. newly furnished
front room. 3. biock from car lime
- carroll St. hammond s-2o--
FOR REN.r-Rooms for or gentle \
mon. rear standard with home PRIV I
''eSes' 10 '''@'' IT, ''''4 9-2o-a
FOR RENT convenient rooms tor
light housekeeping 3432 common
wealth ave. Indiana Iiafbor 9-Zo-"
TT0T2 RE,-,r-yerv desirable furnished
room steam heat 1926 torsy The oNe,; 7
East Chicago S-zo-" /
rOP RrNT-Two-roor furnished ligat
housekeeping apartment, no children
Call SfS-M Hammond. 9-@9-5
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for ? gentlemen; modern fa2he
s99-W. 20 Slbley st. Hammond. 9-.-I-i
r0T7. RENT furnished rooms for tight
housekeeping; centrally located. All
iOI5-J Hammond. al
F0P RENT rooms Tor light house
keeping Apply $3.50 Michigan aye.
Indiana Harbor $3.50
TOP RFNT-Certrailv located light
housekeeping rooms, furnished con-
plete: also troofn unfurniShed nat m
auire I4i Logan or phone 2043 Ham
non
F0R PT%T--2 large furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. no childIen,
/ 591 Sibiev St Hammond JILL
1 FOP RENT-Tvo furnished rooms for
/ housekeeping. 1SS Plammer ave liam
mond
FoR RENT Furnished room suitable
for or . Phone 1895 SOL Insrah5a3 m n
ave- Wcst Hammond =
Fop RENT-F'urnished room for light
( housekeeping; modern; also Single
room SO haywood ave Ihone tam -
inond lo9o. -
1-op pT-95T r-~T.e sar-t. seate1
roo.r a4tr Fir ST. ln'i7aa HI
F0P i..,e... =-r- Do n with
feht housekeeping privileges 10 re1
able party. 4520 Forsythe ave. t-asl
CHIC 20.
rOE RENT furnished front rooms
for light housekeeping. @4A Nalller'I ,
ST. Hammond
ron rr,s-,r ~fcelv furnished room
suitable for / or gentlemen AZ
Forsythe ave. Apt. 4D East Chicages
r0p RFNT-Verv desirable Furnished
room. steam heat 4S26 Iorsy me aLe.
East Chicago.
r0B RENT large front rooms. heat
cd. for light housekeeplng- 900 S'. -
= r9er ST Phone -53I hammond
/ FOR RENT-Furnished room with ~
{ chen privilege; also single sisepihl
room. no children. SIS MaFMoou ~
r phone hammond S06-M- 5-l
> TTop RENT-NicaIy furnished room
Phone 3245 Hammond or calt a.
Truman st.
= FOR RENT-Modern furnished slee pm
s room to refined couple; no chl5dIei
I Phone 1851 Hammond
= ron RFNT-I.arge room. centrally l.
= Gated for light housekeep ngt VIII Isl
> to bachelor 505 HoAman sly.
FOR RENT-Desirabie room for ] or
gentlemen or couple. 1o-C Atlas DOS
East Chicago.
FoR RENT rooms furnished for ligi
9. 4,,5seLaepine: no children. 4nqul
Il All Sfblev ST.. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
Deputy Clerk.
= II o.

Sept IA Fl
PETITION or BANKRUPT FOR DIS
CHARGE.
~ THE MATTER OF JERRY p.
0.NEIL BANKRUPT. NO. 2ss. IN
BANERCPTcY DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA
on this 10Th day OF September. A D.
1918. on reading tbs petition OF the
bankrupt FOR MS discharge.
IT Is ORDERED BY TIE COURT.
that a bearing be had upon the same
"a the tth dav OF November. A. D. 1913
before said Court ct Indianapolis. in
said District at nine o'clock in tbs fore
noon. and thet notice thereof be pub
lfshed twice in the Lake County Tlfaes.
Hammond newspaper printed ia said
District. and that ale known creditors
and other persons in interest may appear
at the said time ana place and show
cause. if any they have, Why the PRAYER
Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And It is further ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by mai
Is eli known creditors copies Of SAID
petition and this order. addressed tC
/ them at their places Of residence ss
stated
/ WITNESS. the Honorable ALBERT 3
( ANDERSON. Judge Of said Court. ane
the so AZ re TnciGoane!.s. aa g
pi1-- 81 IL t a-- ~e5t M IF
i 4 o. 1913. c,csts. - L-iIr.t1.
tSe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
Help Wanted.
Wanted To Rent.

v7A[TrD TO BUY OR RENT--House |
or fiat. or rooms south side Ham
n,ond or East Chicago Phone LSo9 I
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
R00KKEEPERs 80

ambitious men who reeeogniizs:e ,ns lid I'd
M neous Sil. NJ ba,.e some accounting
m, o,4ts prominent arm q ertfis,d II, Iap7
~ Accountants has made i1,an n[f,5' inter
sclentlfiealls go training The short
eS -a Il h' Accountants . 6ll $500 No 70
10000 positions is sn fsFar ea6 as 5niy be
noaal 9as were our military ana
remedi SSort ninsso by intensive traini
iuz Aeeepted aP p3n6i1ine GU s9'F ea9pert-
satisfaeuora4 81 etatus. Address J. E.
nee ana preside Grant Park Bi 1li
chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
For Sale miscellaneous
ROOFING SALE

5000 rolls 2-plv slate surfaced roofing.
Beautiful designs lted. green or silver
gray Manufactured by Bird & SON
Guaranteed 20 years. to be sold n less
than i'll cost 20 Manufacture it, GA ac-
count Of slight damage done hy r.. r..
20 Every roll in perfect condition with
exception Of outside wrappers and la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
NOTICE.

FOR SAI.E-Two 36x4 non-sl1id new
tires. never used 90S Chicago ave
Phone 955 East ChleaGo. 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
Classified Advertisements
Wanted-FeElale Help
GIRLS

GIRLS
Three Il or IS years old
for gold room.
Four 10 or over for in
speCttou room.
Eorr for Singer sowing
dept.
Three for folding dept
-Four for gathering ma
ohtre dept
ST. for book binding dept.
Clean, Light work; good
pay WITH besG chance for
advancement.
apply It once
W. Il. cONKEy CO,
Ha1nmOn8 S-19-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

WANFIsI1--e TT,PP, Penn potato Maehin
JoF 70 Phone 5000 or 1903 Ham9 me- ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

WANTED TO RENT--F'arm TO raise
T. sos. care Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
w anted TO Buy.

I WANT TO BUY or 6 room house;
frst payment 5000 To $500. & Fl.
Times. -A-f
WANTED To BJ-Y-Second- hand duck
boat in good condition Phone 1883,
WANTED TO BJy-Reed baby buggy.
Phone 7I79 Hammond. 9-2l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21

FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms: gas bath
and electric meals across street siD
Claude st. Phone 1034-W Hammond
9-IT-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-21
Wanted Agents.

ACF%TS-New draft ruling means mill
lions Patriotic picture Sales over
Ton pershine. Colorea Heroes. ETC.
sar,-ia free Portrait catalogue free
PEOPLES Portrait, sta. D Chicago. 9-2l-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

20 passed quietly. The German infan-
try delivered some scattering machine
gun and rife fire and made use of
few hand and rifle grenades. During the
night German patrols were observed on
several occasions. two OF them coming
under our rife and grenade fire. There
were no encounters and no serious at
tempts to reach our lines. The Ger
man artillery delivered only light and
scattered FIRE with guns mainly of me-
dunn calibre. His airplanes appeared
only at rare intervals and were in nearly
every case driven back by our anti
aircraft batteries. They were engaged
mainly In reconnaissance work. but made
some attempt to regulate the artillery
fire. Behind the German lines the hay
making. In which women play an IN
creasingly large part, continued, but
neither in the matter OF circulation nor
in the construction of works did any
thing OF note occur.
I'm the Mulhouse sector there was no
unusual occurrence on June 30 apart
from the increased activity on the part
OF the German air forces. Late in the
afternoon an air combat occurred and
one OF the German machines was seen
to descend in an apparently crippled
condition. Light artillery fire the
throwing OF few grenades on our wire,
with normal rife fire and the ordinary
circulation on the German rear areas,
comprised the other activities of the
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Ave siiometers ts1 miles, reached a

Hive kilOfllntnTg III mt1pql reached
denth OF I. 200 meters at certain points
The number OF unwounded prisoners
taken In the course of these actions il
! oss Including eighteen officers. one
81 our bottalIons alone took more than
400 prisoners
RRITISU (NIGHTl-The operation
this morning south Of the Somme was
comnletely successful. II was carried
out by Australian troops. assisted by
some detachments of American infan-
try and supported by tanks. Our OBJ
jectives were taken and held and we
have gained possession of the woods
OF Vaire and Hamel, as well as the
village OF Hamel.
In conjunction with this operation
An attack by Australian troops east
OF Nille-sur-Ancre was completely
euccessful and our line was advanced
500 yards on front OF l,ZOU yards.
The prisoners captured by us In
these operations exceed l'ooo: Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
VIENNA SCANDALIZED.
Horrible Tales Circulated About
Emperor Charles and Consort.

AMSTERDAM, July. "A group OF
Austrian Deputies visited Or. Won Seyd-
Ter, the Premier this week, according
to dispatches from Vienna, and called
attention to current rumors affecting
the Emperor and Empress "in way
deeply hurtful to the feelings OF the
patriotic population" They asked the
Premier what the Government had
done TO deal with these disgusting
Vaccinations"
The reports received here do not give
the nature OF the rumors. Premier Won
Seydler told the Deputies he was well
aware OF these base and absolutely
senseless tales" which he attributed to
the enemies of Austria who are at
tempting to loosen the ties OF affection
and respect binding the imperial house
to the loyal population. He was con-
WINGED that no sensible person would
credit these horrible rumors," which he
personally guaranteed did not contain
n shadow Of truth. He promised that
anybody caught spreading the rumors
would he punished severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

liant work for many months for the Brit
ish, were receiving decorations for valor
Between the Somme and the Ancre
another smashing blow was struck by
British troops which advanced the front
line 400 yards along a width OF 1900
yards, Several hundred prisoners were
token in the advance.
Jeb over In Hour md q Half.
1t took the assaultng forces about an
hour and half to complete their work,
and at the end of that time they had,
with exceedingly light casualties. wrested
from the enemy a strip OF territory four
miles wide and averaging n mile and n
half deep BY this operation they elrni-
mated a salient in the British line and
gained valuable high ground.
The Australians went over the top
behind a large number OF tanks which
were to pilot the way. .....
Behind these great engines of war and
even riding on top OF them. were the
irrepr&ssible Australians. grlnning their
delight at the prospects OF another good
night. There was hurry OF rifle Are
from the startled enemy. and hostile
machine guns began to chatter .viclo,isly
out across the dimly lighted No Mans
Land toward the oncoming bank of
smoke, which concealed. they knew not
what. ....
The guns of the tanks. opened up and
began to hurl explosives into tho enemy
defences. The Australians charged on
with their iron friends, and as they
went they found the going easier The
enemy infantry declined to. face these
invulnerable forts and khaki clad men
from the far lands who fought like
demons and staked their lives as they
would sixpence on the green cloth.
AL along the line Germans began
their frenzied calling OF "Kamerad |
Kamerad Mercy!'' About them their
unfortunate comrades were falling in
great numbers before the fire OF the
tanks and the play Of the Australian
rifles and bayonets.
Just north OF this attack. between the
Ancre and the Somme, minor operation
was In progress. Here the British made
one small attack and two raids which
kept the whole line boiling. This at
tack, though small. proved great sue
cess, and the British advanced their line
400 yards along a front OF 200, In ad-
dition to capturing a considerable num-
Der Of prisoners.
The German artillery was Smelling
Hamel this afternoon, but at latest re-
ports no counter attacks had developed
and the Australians were consolidating
their new positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF DAYS OPERATIONS
Total of 1856 Prisoners
Taken in TUo Attacks.

LONDON, July 4.-Following are the
official reports on the fighting In France
FRENCH (NIGHT)-with the eX-
eeption OF some activity on the part OF
the opposing artilleries between the
Disc and the Aisne and in the region
Of st. Pierre A!gle during the course
Of the day. there is nothing to report.
FRENCH DAY)--North of Mont
older. between Montdldier and the
Disc and on the right bank Of the
.Meuse the French carried out several
raids. bringing back prisoners.
Between the Disc and the .Aisne at
1880 o'clock last night French troops
attacked the German lines west of Au-
treches on font Of two kilometers
OK miles) and made an advance Of
about 500 meters. Later in the even
ing new attack was made in the
same region between Autreches and
Moulin SOUS Toutvent at the moment
when the Germans. were preparing
counter attack. The French made
further gain Of ground. The entire
advance. which extended on front Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

their new quarters has created a mos
favorable impression. The American,
are in fine spirits and excellent health
but the Red Cross within week viii
establish complete hospital near tho
camp
The OmcinI Statements.
Following are the official reports:
ITALIAN-1n the coastal zone our
methodlcal destruction of numerous
machine gun nests hidden in houses
behind the embankme. Is has been
continued. We gained more ground
north of Cavazuccherina. We cap
tured 223 prisoners, including officers.
and took several machine guns and a
large Quahtity of material.
Astrde the Brenta River we en-
larged and bettered our occupation at
the end of the San Lorenzo Valley and
on Monte Corno.
On the Asiago plateau British and
French parties penetrated enemy
trenches at Canove and Bertigo and
captured prisoners.
In the course of the last two days
our bombardment flights dropped
about $4,000 Kilograms OF bombs on
important centres and crossroads OF
the enemy.
On the lower Piave troops and trans
ports were attacked with machine gun
FIRE at a low altitude One of our air
ships effectively bombarded railway
junction in .he SuRana Valley.
AUSTRIAN-Gunflr was extraor-
dinarily heavy in many sectors on the
southwest front. Enterprises carried
out by British storming troops near
Asiago. on Monte Sisemol. broke down.
Fighting continues in the delta of the
Piaye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
MANY FOE AIRMEN LOST.
Fourteen Aces In List Of Those
Killed or Captured.

british Headquarters IN FRANCE.
Tuesday. July 2-oiermany has lost a
great number of star pilots in the bitter
air fighting which has ragged with grow
Ing intensity this year. At least four
teen enemy aces. who had been credited
with twenty or more victories and whose
aggregate successes had totalled 500
are known to have been killed or cap
tured
Among these famous airmcn were
Capt Baron Won Richthofen, who is said
to have shot down so allied planes
Lieut. Max Muller. whose score was 80
Lieut.. Bulow, whose record was IS
capt. Tvscheck and Lieut. Wusthoff
both of whom had marked up -, and
Lieut. Louzer, who is said TO have &C.
counted Tor - Entente airpanes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
FRENCH SAY PARIS
REMAINS ENEMY GOAL
Method of Next Blow Still
Causes Conjecture.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tar ST
COPYRIGHT. 1918; all rights reserved.

PARIS, July 4,-The question OF where
Germany's next blow will be delivered is
receiving great attention in the French
press. While there is considerable di-
vergence of opinion. the consensus OF
French military opinion is that the city
of Paris remains the coveted objective
Of the Germans
Gustave Hsrve writing in La Tictorie.
after dispoeing of various possibilities.
concludes that the blow will be started
between Chateau Thierry and Ncrdun.
once the enemy il master OF the Marine
valley, he argues, he could attempt a
daring dash south Of the river with a
view to reaching the capital in a round
about way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
NEW YORK AVIATOR
KILLED BY A FALL
Lieut.. Clifford Ferry Meets
Death in Louisiana.

WELSH. La, July 4.-Lieut. Clifford
Ferry of New York was killed and
Lieut. Eggleston of Washington severely
injured late to-day when an arplane
in which they were travelling from
Gerstner Field. near Lake Charles, to
this town participate in flag raising,
fell a distance of about 100 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
understood" by Allies.

These disadvantages are that the en-
envy Governments in order to MAINTAIN
cohesion and incitc their peoples give
false meanin. to our sincerely meant
words. suggesting that they mean We
are unable to bring the war TO vic
torious end"
lie assented 10 Scheidemann's dccla-
ration of the German peace terms--"tGe
conclusion OF peace with honor and with
out prejudicing Germany in the peace
terms.
1--WE must wait until the enemy's will
to war and will to destruction are
broken" he added. II. defended the
army command aud said I'm a war OF
such duration and Importance the civil
leaders cannot proceed quite indepen-
IDENTIFY of the army leaders. nor vice
versa. We cannot Dispute the right ~
the army leaders II they lead us TO vic
tory and peace
The Government, he declared. would
60 its way, for that way did not lead to
military despotism nor to peace o.
conquest, hut to a peace o. understand
ing. for which the majority in the House
and the entire Government were striving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05

Special tabie Despatch TO THE SuN and ne
PubHc Ledger.
CoDvroht. 1918; al rights reserved
WITH THE AMERIcAN ARMY IN FRANCE
July at is believed that five more
German airplanes were driven down by
American airmen yesterday afternoon.
making total of eight or nine for the
day. at cost OF less than two men and
machines.
Eight machines were flying IN the
Chateau Thierry sector when they saw
German patrol of twelve. The Ameri-
cans, although fifteen miles behind the
German lines. attacked. The Germans
Owed, but the Americans went on and
one enemy machine after another was
seen to fall
When the Germans broke off the aC-
ton an American pilot chased them
considerable distance he was attacked
by two of the enemy but by skilfu
manPuvring escaped. With his gasolene
all gone he landed I'm his own lines. An
other airman dived at four of the enemy
and shot down one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
Socialist Suggests Revolt.

George Ledebour a Social Democratic
leader, was called to order by the prcs.
dent of the Chamber for declaring "t
is the duty Of the German prolctarat
everywhere to issue a summons for
revolution"
Friedrich Won Payer, the Imperial
Vice Chancellor, replied to Schedcmaun
at is we'll" he said, that the So.
cialists rejection of the budget is merely
demonstration. for II the other parties
acted likewise the cause of the father
land and freedom would not he serN ed
Scheidemanns reference to peace, he
added did not call for fresh govern.
mental declaration.
What would result after our previ rs
experiences he asked. The usual re-
suit is to excite the people and cause =
conflict of views in this country and
abroad one sees, indeed, something that
looks like a tiny spark and that eyokes
hope Of better insight on the part OF
our enemies, but 1t is in general so weak
that the disadvantages abroad arising
from such declarations cannot be out
weighed by 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS PUSH BACK
FOE ON 8 MILE LINE
Gain More Ground on Lower
Piavc and Capture Guns
and Prisoners.
ASTRIDE BRENTA RIVER
American Troops Encamp, All
Being in Fine Spirits and
Excellent Health.

PARIS, July An their offensive
movement begun on Tuesday along the
lower Piave front near the Adriatic the
Italians continued to gain ground yes
terday The War Ohice announced to-day
that additional progress had been made
by the Italian forces north of Cava-
zuccherina.
The fighting along the lower reaches
of the Pave Is as severe as was that
of last week in this region. where mud.
sand and water are everywhere under
foot and clumps of tall growing grasses
are frequent
To add to the difficulties rain and wind
storms occasionally sweep over the area.
At four points the Italians attacked
the Austrian position in this region
along frontage OF eight miles In this
comparatively small stretch no less than
twelve temporary bridges thrown across
by the Austrians were destroyed by air
planes dropping small barrels of burning
oil upon them. The Italian infantry are
frequently seen short distance away,
calmly waiting while the bridges are at
tackled from the air. the troops then
4
| Austrians.
About the most violent resistance dis
played by any of the enemy troops is
| that OF the Bosn!ans and Herzegovnians
| on this front, who are still wearing the.
| picturesque turbans As the Italians ad-
vance they are finding the dead among
| these already stripped by their comrades
| Austrian Prisoners Glad to Quit.
There are other Austrians, however.
| who as soon as they are taken prisoner
| and find themselves safe within the ltal-
ian lines cry Down with Austria"
In their successful thrust northeast OF
| Monte Grappa. between the Brenta and
the Piave Tuesday the Italians gained
| important new positions which had been
| held by the Austrians since last De-
cen1ber
In addition to taking several hundred
! prisoners from the enemy the Italians
also recaptured italian soldiers The
| Italians said they had been forced to
| work on the Austrian lines under the
| fire Of the Italian guns
The new positions dominate the River
| Brenta at Nalstagna, which is the gate.
| way to the lower valley of the Bren.a
| West of the river the Frenzela valley
! offers an approach for the Austrians
but it also cannot be used by them now
| because the Italians earlier in the week
! gained the Col del Rosso.
The first contingent Of American
TROOPS to arrive in Italy has within forty
eight hours established itself in camps
! The men are sleeping under their owr
! tents and feeding from their owr
! kitchen. which was provided by tht
| American Red Cross before the mel
| started
The rapidity Of the mobilization Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-05
REICHSTAG MEMBER
URGES REVOLUTION
Says 1t Is Duty Of PrOletariat
to Call Upon People
to Rebel.

AMSTERDAM, July I'm the debate In
the German Relchstag on the Rumanian
peace treaty rh!.!p Schcdcmann, TIE
Socialist leader. said that the Socialists
objected to many stipulations oC the
treaty and reserved their attitude TO-.
ward IT, He asked that the Government
take the initiative in stopping air raids
on open towns
Reverting to Secretary Won Kuchl.
mann's speech Of June "a. Schcidcmaun
declared that 1t had created sensation
because cit expressed In the form Of a
programme what has long been known
to be the Governments opinion"
unfortunately" he continued, or
Won Kuehlmann was obliged the next
day to obliterate the impression caused.
His retreat before main headquarters
opens UP unpleasant vistas."
Attacking the Government for not
representing its views as whole,
SChedemann said:
1--WE want Government which knows.
like the army leaders. how to Doat lts
adversary. To the present Government
we are unable TO vote even a budget"