davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Chauncey. Miss Virginia Mccuen. Miss
Frances Rose. Miss Rose ONefl
HUMPHREYS, Miss Viola Barrett, Miss
Caroline Rust, Miss Elizabeth Rust,
Miss Sue Brooks, Miss Anne Payne.
Misses Nancy, Mary and Frances
Buddin, Miss Adelaide Risdon. Miss
Courtenay Cochran. Miss Helen Monroe,
Miss Kathryn Lee HUMPHREYS, Miss
Nancy King. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson
Misses Polly and Frances Maigne,
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shepperson. jr-, Mr..
lie Smoot Rust, Mr.. Leroy Piser. Mr..
Raymond Wollford Mr.. Robert Coch-
ran, Mr.. George Hill. Mr.. Westcott
Hill. Mr.. Robert Payne, Mr.. James
Williamson, Mr.. Winslow Randolph,
Mr.. Henry Clay Yates and Mr.. Jack
Payne
Mrs. Marion Irasek Of Milwaukee.
who has spent the past year in Alex
andria, is the guest for week of
Capt. and Mrs. George r. White in
Baltimore and will go later to join
her son. Mr.. William Gerald Irasek in
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Ralph C. Torrance of New
York is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Roberts. at the Wagar. ke
Mr.. Keith Lee of Charlottesville was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. King at their home on Prince
street.
Mrs. s. T. J. Simms of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Horace B. Ramey
and Mrs. Lawrence Washburn De
Mote at their home on Duke street.
Mr.. Addison Peyton, who has been
with the University of Virginia unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Rear Admiral Edwin Putnam. L. S
N, retired, accompanied by Mrs. Put
nam, after a visit to Washington as
the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs
Salter, at the latter's home on
street, have returned to Portsmouth
N. H.. where they make their perma'
nent home.
Capt. Austin NJ. Kautz. u. S. N. and
Mrs. kautZ have leased a cottage fol
the summer at Shoreby Hill, James
town, r. !. Captain and Mrs. kauts
have had as their guests Mrs. Barron
P. Dubois. wife of Paymaster Dubois
U. S. n. Mrs. Richard Lawrence Slos-
son of East Aurora, N. Y, has also
been their guest.
Commander F. j. Horne, U. S. N. &C
companied by Mrs. Horne, has come
for station to Washington from four
years residence at Toxic, Japan.
DR.. c. c. Cress. L. S. N. recently re-
turned from overseas duty, has gone
to Fort Monroe to join Mrs. Cress.
Commander David LIE Breton, U. S.
n. and Mrs. LIE Breton have arrived
in Washington from California, and
will make stay of some length.
Miss Helen Colhoun, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Colhoun, U. S. N,
after a visit to Judge and Mrs. John
T. Goolrick at Fredericksburg, Va,
has returned to Washington. The
Misses Colhoun will leave Washing
ton early in June for the cottage
which they have leased in the Blue
Ridge section for the summer
Col Louis NJ Gulick. U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Gulick will shortly sail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The annual May ball given by the
members of the Junior German Club
at the end of each season was held last
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the War Camp Community Service
Club on Prince street. The members
and guests present were Miss Rose
Lee Fuller. Miss Margaret French,
Miss Margaret Ogden. Miss Louise
Thomas, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss
Roberta Schneider. Miss Virginia
Keith. Miss Virginia Steele, Miss
Charlotte Hammond. Miss Susan
Thomson, Miss Margaret Eggborn,
Miss Louise Finkee. Miss Catherine
Leadbeater, Miss Virginia wilkins,
Miss Ida Wood Hill, Miss Harriet
Hill. Miss Margaret Yates, Miss Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Louis c. Barley, jr.. and Mr.. Topper
Barrett of this city. who are at the
University of Virginia attended the
May dance at Stuart Hall. Stanton.
last Friday evening.
Mrs. William B. Davis, Mrs. ]. E.
Shinn, Mrs. william A. Moore. Mrs.
George Z. Schwarzmann. Mrs Percy
f. Cliff. Mrs. Laurence Risheil1. Mrs.
Harry W. Wade, and Mrs. Sidney Man
kin have returned from Roanoke.
where they attended the Grand Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Financiers Under Charges.

CHICAGO. May 1T.-John w. Worth
ington. a Chicago broker and former
and George r. Kent. vice
president of a suburban bank. were
held by the police today in connection
with the alleged theft OF $135,000 in
liberty bonds and other securities
from the William ]. Crittenden brok-
erage and banking house of Pitts
burgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Commander Enright. has gone to An
napolis for a visit to her mother, Mrs
Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

DR.. c. c. Cress. L. S. N. recently re-
turned from overseas duty, has gone
to Fort Monroe to join Mrs. Cress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Commander F. ]. Horne, U. S. N. ac-
companied by Mrs. Horne, has come
for station to Washington from a four
years residence at Toxic, Japan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
.CORPO RAT ION
COMM SS|ONERS
HE AR Pc ON
TOs RAISE RATES

Yesterday afternoon two members
of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion sat in the court room to hear
the application of the Arizona Gas
& Electric Company for license to
increase by twenty per cent OF rates
for electric light and power.
The commissioners were Chairman
F. A, Jones and Member D. F. john
son.
The corporation making the appli-
cation was represented by T. M.
Armstrong of Phoenix, with Duffy
& Purdum of Nogales. Granting the
petition was opposed by the Three r
Mining Company, a large consume,
of electric power, supplied by the
applicant which corporation was rep
resented by Frank E. Curry of Tue
son, with Barry & Barry of Nogales
Taking testimony continued
through the afternoon, and the record
made is quite voluminous.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
OREST SERVICE
MAKES GRAZING
FOR FIVE
YEAR CONTRACTS
Omitted Press lservice)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan.
27-In order to make plans for the
granting of five-year grazing per-
mits on the National Forests of New
Mexico and Arizona, Assistant Dis
trict Foresters Chapman and Kerr
have returned to Albuquerque after
consulting all the Forest Supervisors
of the two states. The meetings were
held at Phoenix, Williams and Hol-
brook. Arizona; Santa Fe and So
corro. New Mexico; and Ell Paso,
Texas.
The authority for granting five
year permits on the National Forests
is based upon recent amendment
made in the grazing regulations by
the Secretary of Agriculture. 1t is
planned to issue this class of permits
on all the Arizona and New Mexico
Forests. The only exception to this
rule being parts. Of Forests where
the range is overgrazed, or where it
is necessary to make reductions in the
number of stock now occupying the
range as means of stopping damage
to reproduction.
In working out the five-year per-
nit plan, the plan was also adopted
for granting annual permits on parts
of Forests on which permittees are
not in a position to qualify for such
permits. 1t will be left optional
with stockmen who can qualify fol
five-year permits as to whether they
desire a five-year permit or wish to
continue grazing under annual per-
nit.
As means of increasing meat pro-
duction during the period Of the
war, the Forest Service allowed con
siderable increase in the number OF
stock on some of the Forests in New
Mexico and Arizona, which, accord
ing to grazing specialists, has result
ed in overstocking some of th'
ranges. 1t is planned as rapidly al
possible to return the Forest ranges
to the excellent condition they wer,
in prior to the recent drouth and q
the time the war began. It may b,
necessary to make some reduction
in stock in order to do this, accord
ing to Forest Service officials. ant
the amount of reductions that mus
be made will depend largely upol
the manner in whic h the stockmel
handle the ranges. It is believe
that with improved methods o
handling stock and the constructio
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
GREAT CHANGES IN
LOCAL EXPRESS
OFFICE--OVERTON.
A BIT

Yesterday important changes in
the personnel of officialdom in ex-
press circles wer eannounced.
Mr.. w. F. Overton, who had been
agent at Nogales for Wells, Fargo &
Co. since 1897, has been made gen.
eral agent for the American Rail-
way Express Company, into which
all the express companies in the
United States have been merged;
and he will be in general charge of
the business here at, the line city, and
of the transfer of express from one
republic to the other.
Mr.. L. S. Colvin, who has been
agent for the express company at
Tucson, has been transferred to No
gales, and he succeeds Mr.. Overton
in the local agency.
Mr.. M. c. Quihuis, who has been
assistant cashier in the Nogales Of
flee, is made agent for Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s express on the Sonora side of
the line.
These changes are for better eff
cheney in the transfer business be-
tween the two countries and the two
express companies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
McADOO MAKES A
GRAND PLAN TO.
COORDINATE ALL
CANALS and RAILS
Omitted Press service.)

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Jan.
27-Former Secretary of the Treas
ury w. G. McAdoo, has telegraphed
the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce a long communication advo-
eating government control and i'm
provepent of the inland waterways,
and their coordination with the ma
tional railway system. He declared
that the future of the nations water
ways depends upon such program;
that if the railways return to pri-
vate control their competition with
waterways will render the water
ways useless investment.
Mr.. McAdoo declared that this
policy played an important part in
formulation of his program for five
years government control of rail-
ways; and that his railway program
contemplates government. improve
ment of the waterways, then CO.
ordination of the railways with the
waterways, and with government
owned merchant marine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
LEGISLATION. N-.CREEkS
Want TURKEY DRIVEN
over THE DARDANELLES
self DETERMINATION IN NEAR EAST
Omitted. Press serviee.)

PARIS, Jan. 27.-In today's con-
ference 1T is generally understood
that the fate of the German colonies
lis under consideration. 1t is under
stood that France and Great Britain
will not consent to their return TO
Germany.
At noon today President Wilson
conferred with other members of the
American delegation, with Samuel
Gompers, and Edward Hurley. pre-
sumably regarding international la
Dor legislation.
The Greek Othodox Church has
presented to the delegates in the
conference a memorial asking that
the Turks be driven :, from Europe.
and that Constantinople be restored
to the Greeks; and that Jews. Greeks
and Armenians now under Turkish
control be given self government
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
A CRITICISM ON THE
TOVAR PIANO RECITAL
BY A. Leffingwell

brilliant aad enthusiastic audi
ence greeted young Conrado Tovar,
at his second recital, in the Lyric
Theatre last evening. And a still
more brilliant program was most
brilliantly rendered by the Mexican
pianist. ),
| Granados' "Alegro de Concerto"
opened the recital, with its fascinat-
ing coloring and eleetrifying pas
sages "Dance Andaluzia, No. 5,
was very enticing. "Jota, from Coy
escas," by Granados was consldera-
bly more effective. Chopin's "Ma-
zurka, Op. "a. No. q" and his
"Valse, Op. GA. No. 2" were both
charmingly rendered. But, it was in
the "Prelude No. l." of the French
lDebussy, and in the "Staccato Etudc
Op. 23," by the Russian, Rubenstein,
that Tovar touched his greatest
height, up to that point in the pro-
gram
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie then i'm
Intensely contributed to the audience
musical enjoyment, with zone Fine
Day." from the italian Puccini'S
"Madam Butterfly" Repeatedly en-
cored, she finally responded with the
well-known English song, "Some,
where, Voice is Calling" and the
ever-popular, Comm Thro' the
Rye She was exceptionally sue,
cessful, and was splendidly support
ed by Tovar, in her accompani-
ments.
Followed an astonishingly effec-
tive selection from suite Iberia" by
Albeniz, the Spaniard, with its local
Gypsy coloring. Next, came the
quaintest and 'cutest little "Etude
Japanese, OPP. 27, No. 2, "by the
Italian Poldini, positively enhancing
"Los Burros," descriptive compost
ton, by the Spanish Grovlez was
wonderfully illustrated.
And, of course, it goes without
saying, that the well-known
"Rigoletto" selection, as arranged by
Liszt-Tovar, From Verdi, was given
with great fire and effect, by the
Young Mexican.
Tovar himself was always and uni
versally applauded, and frequently
Icalled before the foot-lights. He, al
last, consented to give two extra
numbers. The last was a Mexican
Waltz, quite unusual and interest
ing, by F. Villanueva.
Altogether, Tovar has begun his
career, in the United States, in .
manner that can not fail to satisfy
him and, his most admiring friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

Yesterday Chief Lowe took before
the U. S. Commissioner, Hon. w. A
oConnor, one Rafael Barelas who
keeps a little store ("tendejon") on
West Avenue, near International
Avenue, who is accused of selling
nquor to soldiers. A soldier went TO
the store with a marked S5 hill.
oought bottle, and later search Of
the till discovered the marked hill
Inc great song contest between
oattallons of the 25th Infantry Sun
oay was attended by\a large audi
ence; and it was a rare treat The
second battalion won the prize In
the contest between quartettes from,
tne 10th Cavalry and 25th Infantry
Vhe latter took the prize. The nro
gram and names of the Judges wa,o
published in the Sunday edition of
The Oasis. "
~, Master Randall Garfield, the car
rler on the Crawford street In,
route of THE OASIS is quite i'll IL
and another boy is making the da,i,, ~
cry this morning HS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

AS will be seen in another column
recent changes in the express service
have advanced Mr.. w. F. Overton to
the post of general agent for the
American Railway Express Compa-
ny. Mr.. Overton had been agent for
the express company in the Nogales
office about twenty-five years. Be-
fore coming here he was agent al
Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
FIFTY MILLION
FOR THE LAND
RECLAMATION
FOR SOLDIERS
Omitted Pres. servicc.)

WASHINGTON, Jam G7.-Today
Senator Jones of Washington, intro
duced into the Senate bill appropri-
ating $50, 900, 900 for land reclama-
tion, and to provide work for unem-
ployed labor. 1t is the first step,
confirming the Presidents and Sec
retary Lanes Recommendation with
regard to reclamation, and that de-
velopment be stimulated to provide
work for returning soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
ALL YANKS WILL
Be COMING HOME
WITHIN HALF YEAR
SAYS Cen. MARCH
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, JAM. 27.-Today
General March, chief of staff, told
the Senate military affairs commit
tee that all American soldiers. ex-
cept those needed in police work, will
be returned from France within six
months.
General March said that s., 800. 900
American troops are now overseas.
AS soon as German ships recently Sc
cured can be put into service they
will begin bringing men home at the
rate of 100000 monthly. He said
the men now in camp in cantonments
In the United States will be demobil-
lied by March 1st, except a few
thousand needed to care for canton
ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
A FEAR OF PRUSS|A'S
DOMINANCE ETHREATENS
4 BIG SPLIT BETWEEN
BIC GERMAN STATS
SOCIALISTS CANNOT CONTROL THEM
Omitted Press SeTvice)

BERNE, (Switzerland), Jan. IT,
German dispatches indicate that a
fear held in South Germany that
Prussia would be able to put over
program through the German Ma
tional Assembly, organizing gov
eminent in such a manner that she
would dominate it, just as she did the
Empire under the Kaiser, may cause
a serious split between North and
South Germany.
The latest reports from. the cleo
ton received in Berlin show that the
majority Socialists will not have suf-
ficient seats in the National Conven-
tion to dominate it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
snsA.s.s1..l-asu.aii1s
SHAMELESS
C0WMEN ARE
PROSECUTING
P00RPACKERS
Omitted Press Serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Edward
Morris, of the "Big Five Packers"
read a statement today to the House
Interstate Commerce Committee, de-
claring that wealthy agents of the
live stock growers are behind the
fight against the packers.
Mr.. Morris charged that members
of the market committee of the Ma
ltional Live Stock Association are re-
sponsible for the federal Commits
sion's packers probe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

of some range improvements, the
Forests may be able to carry practi-
cally all of the stock now being
grazed.
In handling the Forest grazing
problems which may come up from
time to time, it is planned to CO.
operate with the stock associations
of New Mexico and Arizona. Twenty
five Of these associations have been
recognized by the Forest Service, ,and
their advice is sought in the man
Iagement of grazing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
7 HE PRESIDENT
WAS IMPR ESSED
DEEPLY BY The
WARS RAvACES
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 27.-President Will
son has returned to Paris after
spending Sunday in viewing the de-
vastated regions of northern France
which had borne the brunt of the
war. He declared: "No one can put
into words the impressions l have
received amid such scenes of ruin and
desolation."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
A NATION WIDE
STRIKE ANON C
THE SH|PBUILDERS
IN BRITISH YARDS
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Jan. 27.-A nation
wide ship building strike is under
way in Great Britain and Ireland.
Other industries are beihg affected.
Belfast is practically paralyzed.
In the vicinity of London 1900 ship
builders have struck. Partial strikes
are reported from Glasgow, Leith
and Edinburg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
.An1eriCQnFOrce
OF Occupation
Must Reduce
Said President
Omitted Press Service.)
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-War
Department authorities here believe
that the Presidents statement that
Army will be reduced to moderate
size compared to its present strength
means that less than thirteen divi-
-sions will be- retained in the Third
Army.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

Mr.. G. johnson of Mesa. City, a
prominent merchant there, is visi-
tor at Nogales, guest of Mr.. Joa-
quin Legarra of the Red House. The
two gentlemen have been together in
their buying campaigns in eastern
cities.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
Omitted Press Service.) }

PARIS, Jan.--27.. Arthur Hen
derson. the British Labor Leader,
has anpounced that Germany has
named Molkenbuhr, Wells and Null
ler to represent her at the Socialist
conference at Berne,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
MORTALITY AMONG

Omitted Press Service)
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27
"A Red Cross official has
announced that over 200
American Re d Cross
nurses have died from in
fluenza contracted while
taking care of army influ-
enZa cases.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

y Mr.. William Rosenberg writes !.
= THE OASIS from San Diego, I
= Sonora, that the, mines of Mr.. y
= M. G. Levy, (San Francisco and y
= others) are very rich and in i
= creasing in richness with every Z
= foot sunk. The Vernau has a u
= six foot ledge, ores from which y
= are fairly spotted with free gold !
y Other mines on the group are y
= rich also, but the ledges are y
y narrow. s
* S
+ Thursday evening Mr.. Abe
= Goldbaum arrived from Tucson =
+ and is employed in the man. y
4 moth emporium of Levy & y
= Goldsmith. Mr.. Goldbaum is a 8
= very popular young man at Tue q
= son, and will prove a valuable Z
= acquisition in Nogales social =
= circles. y
* n
= The social of the NogaIes =
= Athletic yesterday evening was =
= largely attended and all present =
= enojyed themselves hugely. 4
* 81
Z Wednesday evening Mr.. John i;
= Mapes returned from Phoenix. =
= where he had been for treat ::
: ment for his eyes. 8
y =
4 Dir. J. A. Naugie, assistant +
= general manager for the Sonora =
4 Railway has returned from the s.
= East. He remained at Nogales as
= until yesterday and went to
+ Guaymas. He was accompanied ;s
= by Instantly. *
s. x
+ Mr.. Allen C. Bernard of Ari- 3
+ vaca was a visitor at Nogales &
= yesterday. He is preparing to =
q ship 1000 head of Sonora cat &
+ tie across the line at Buenos y
y Ayres. x
= * y * * s. *** *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
Small Nations
Meet to Fix Up
Representation
On Committees
Omitted Press service.)

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The delegates
of nineteen small nations to the
Peace Conference met at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to select representa-
tives on committees handling the va
rious problems before the conference,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
A JAIL FAIL S TO
HOLD DESPERATE
CRIMINAL W HO
GET FAR AWAY
Omitted Press Service.)

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 27.-Four
desperate criminals who broke from
the Alameda county Jail yesterday at
Oakland yesterday, have completely
disappeared is the announcement
made by the sheriff today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28
Will SHUT UP

Omitted Press Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.
27.-THE California Food
Administration has an
nounced that it goes out OF
existence January S1st,
simultaneously with all
other food administrations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-28

* Il * y * y 4 * y + s. = y y
= TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
y - =
* Culled from the files of THE !
= OASIS, January, 1895
x Reverend Father Dilly is ex- !
= pected to arrive In NOgales to- !
= day and will hold services in the
= Catholic church tomorrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-29
WILSON OPPOSING
WAGE INCREASES
WOULD DEFEAT RETURN To NDr
NAL CONDITIONS. PRESIDENT
TELLS RAILWAY MEN

President Wilson wants the wage
earners of the country to postpone
for the present their demands for in
creased wages and thereby assist in
stead of impeding the government 5
efforts to reduce the cost of living.
He set forth the administration
policy on this prime question of the
day in a statement issued the fore
part Of this week in reply to the wage
demands of railways employees. IN it
he discusses the industrial, situation
of the country as he sees it, in the
following way:
1--WE are face 10 face with a situa-
ton which is more likely to affect the
happiness and prosperity and even
the life of our people than the war
itself. We have now got to do moth
ing less than bring our industries and
our labor of every kind back to a nor
NAL basis after the greatest upheaval
known in history. and the winter just
ahead of US may bring suffering In
finitely greater than the war brought
upon us ii we blunder or fail in the
process. An admirable spirit of self
sacrifice, of patriotic devotion and of
community action guided and in
spired us while the fighting was on.
Eve shall need all these now and
need them in a heightened degree. if
we are to accomplish the first tasks
of peace.
"They are more difficult than the
tasks of war--more complex, less cas-
lily understood-and require more in
telligence. patience and sobriety We
modified our man power for the
fighting. Let us now mobilize our
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-29
CHARGE HUGE WASTE
BY SPRUCE DIVISION
WITNESSES TELL COMPRESSION
AL COMMITTEE MILLIONS
WERE THROWN AWAY

With mass of testimony already
entered In its records, most of which
is strongly condemnatory of the meth.
DDS pursued and the contracts made
by the Spruce Production corporation
and Brigadier-General Brice p.
Disque, its former chief in producing
airplane spruce and fir, the house sub
committee of investigation completed
its hearings in Seattle this week and
went on to Portland, which was the
headquarters of the spruce produc-
ton division during the war.
{ During the Seattle hearing a mum.
Der of Puget Sound lumbermen testi.
fed that the cost plus methods OF
logging spruce. as followed in Clallam
county, were extravagant and imprac.
ticable and that General Disque pur.
sued a high-handed and dictatorial
attitude which made it wholly impos.
sible for certain patriotic loggers to
serve their government in spruce pro.
duction, even though they offered to
do so without profit.
The main accusations which have