davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
MEAT DEALERS
WELCOMEPROBE
OF PRICES HERE
Attorney Generals Threat
Fails to- Rouse Retailers
Here-Say Prices Will Not
= Decline Anyway.

| Attorney General Palmer's threat,
announced in Chicago Sunday, to
investigate books cf retail meat deal
ers throughout the country for evi-
dence of alleged profteering, failed
to arouse fear among Omaha meat
retailers yesterday.
With or without an investigation,
they declared, there is no prospect
for decline in present retail meat
prices. Dealers denied emphatical-
ly there had been. within the last
three months, sufficient falling off
in wholesale prices to warrant re-
duction of prices to consumers.
Such breaks in the wholesale market
as have occurred have been fol-
lowed up carefully in cutting of re-
tail quotations, but on the basis of
present they asserted, but prices
generally, it was admitted, remained
at approximately the same levels as
three months ago.
Welcome Investigation.
Dealers in Omaha said they would
welcome an investigation in vindi-
cation of their contention they are
charging only a reasonable margin
OF profit.
"Our books will show that in sale
of some meats we make a profit of
only half cent a cut" said Charles
Ingram, assistant manager of Bueh-
Ter Bros downtown meat store.
Thomas Cooney, manager of the
meat department for Hayden Bros,
said within the last three weeks
there had been a general reduction
OF 10 per cent in retail beef prices,
and that pork was slightly cheaper
than three months ago, but declared
the wholesale market warranted no
extensive reductions.
Follow Wholesale Market.
"But consumers in Omaha always
get the advantage of any cut in
wholesale meat prices" he asserted.
II think nearly all dealers III
Omaha follow the wholesale meat
market and base their prices on ad-
vances and drops in wholesale
prices" said J. H. Kulhaossky,
manager of the Central Market Meat
"An investigation OF
our books by federal agents certain
ly would be most welcome as,
means of furnishing the public con-
crete evidence of non-existence OF
prohteering."
: Thomas s.. Allen, United States
District attorney for Nebraska, an
from Lincoln yesterday At
torney General Palmer's instructions
for the\proposed statewide meat
probe had not yet reached him.
Will Follow Instructions.
"Thtre has been considerable in
vestigation of retail prices by feder.
al agents in Nebraska, but l have
not been informed of any retail
meat profteering," he said. There
will be thorough probe under Mr..
Palmer's instructions.
Omaha retail dealers in all lines |
have shown willingness to turn
over their books to federal irlvesti-
gators, according to Frank A.
Peterson, assistant district attorney
He said he expected the proposed |
meat investigation to be conducted |
here without hostility on the part of |
meat dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Master Butchers Planning
BiQ Refrjueratinu Plant

Plans are under consideration by
members of the Master Butchers
association for establishing a CO.
operative refrigerating plant in the
Gunderson property in East Omaha
recently purchased by the organiza-
ton for $4,000. At an association
meeting last week several meat
dealers now using big refrigerating
plants in their individual shops ad-
vocated the cooperative plant as
solving the problem of additional
refrigeration facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Famous EIks' Quartet to
Sinu at Automobile Show

Rangval Oleson. director of mu-
sic at Omaha's 18th annual auto
show, next week, announced yester-
day that the famous Elks' quar-
tet will have an important part on
the Musical Night" program TIES
day night. .
They'll not have any set pro-
gram" said Mr.. Oleson. They'll
sing the songs the crowd likes
best"
Members of the quartet are ]. R.
Gerke, first tenor; Alex Bengston,
second tenor; C. S. tHaverstock,
baritone; James F. McCargar, bass.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Says Air Mail Service Here
To Be Opened Within IS Days

w. M. McCandless, superintend-
ent of the Chicago Omaha air mail
division, who was in Omaha yester-
day to inspect the landing field
equipment here, said that air mail
service between the two cities will
be inaugurated on regular schedule
within IS days. He will return to
Chicago the latter part of this week,
stopping en-. route to inspect the
landing field at Iowa City. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Visiting Nurses to Open
Two Baby Stations Here

The Visiting Nurse association of
Omaha yesterday reported that a
baby station will be opened this
morning, 10 to II, at 1910 North
Twenty-ffth street, and will be
open on the same day and hour each
week thereafter. DR.. Newell Jones
and Freida Johnson will be in
charge.
A baby station will be open in
the South Side city hall every
Wednesday morning, 10 to-11.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Seeks $4,000 From
I. Rail Administration
For Alleged Injuries

Benjamin O. Brown filed suit in
district court for $4,000 against the
United States railroad administra-
ton, alleging that he was injured
while working at the Union Pacific
shops December II, 1919. He was a
steel car repairer, earning $l75 a
month. While he was at work un-
der a car some one tipped the
dumping apparatus which struck
him, he says, causing the injuries
for which he seeks damages. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Near East Relief
Committees to Start
Collections Today

Near East Relief solicitation starts
this morning at 10. Canvassers
will be supplied with photographs
that have just been received from
Armenia. These photographs are so
TERRIBLE that solicitors have been
urged to be quite careful where they
show them, for although the COM
mittee realizes the need of bringing
home to the people the great need
for funds. they also realize the posi-
Dility of upsetting delicate or
nervous people.
Although the solicitation has not
yet started, subscriptions are al
- - ...l. 1. Ia..a-AA.n
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

! Accept California" Syrup of Figs
orly-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children, love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it without
fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MIA"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Bean Weighs IL Pounds

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 23.0Beans
measuring 81 inches in length, from
10 to 16 inches in circumference and
weighing from six to II pounds
have been reised by Jesse Peckin-
paugh on his farm near here. The
beans are of the Guina Butter va
riety and the seeds sell at Is cents
each,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

'It's So Easy Now to
Have Beautiful Hair"
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easy to apply hair tint for changing gray,
faded. or bleaehed hair to any beautiful
shade Of brown or black.
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lead, sulphur, silver, zinc. mercury, ami.
line. coal tar products, or anything to in.
jure the hair or the most tender scalA,
Far superior to so-called "restorers" and
harmful dyes"
Sold and recommended by reliable drug.
gists everywhere. Two colors: Light to
Medium Brown" and Dark Brown ia
Black" Two sizes, 35c and $1.15. Refuse
all substitutes. Used and endorsed by
thousands of women in society and thu
business world.
Special Free Trial Offer
Send only lie with this coupon foI
Free, trial package and helpful booklet
on the care of the hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
PERSH|NC GIVEN
An OVATION BY
TEXAS P0PULACE
Crowded Hall at Dallas
Cheers introduction Of Gen.
eraI as "0ur Next
President"

Dallas, Feb. 23-"Our next presi-
dent" was the greeting rendered
Gen. John ]. Pershing by former
service men of this city. in the form
of = card Hung from the beak Of
an American eagle placed in the
center of the stage at his recent re-
ception here.
w. H. Dana, who arranged the
stage decorations, speaking of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT A
TRY THIS
PERFECT HAIR
TINT free
Coupon Brings Trial Package OF
"Brownatone."
WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIRf

We want every woman to know no,
only how easily she can tint gray. faded
streaked hair herself. but how truly woni
derful Is the result produced whef
Brownatone is used for this purpose
Thousands of women already know an<
use this perfect hair tinting preparation
but other thousands have yet to learn
from actual experience. how marvelously
1t restores to gray. faded and bleaches
hair its original beauty and glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
SWitchman Sues Railroad
Administration for $4,000

Damages of $4,000 were asked
from the United States railroad ad-
rninistration in suit filed in district
court by Marion 0. Brown,
switchman for the Union Pacific
railroad. He says he sustained in
juries in an accident September II,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

Checks should be made payable to
John c. Wharton, treasurer, and ad-
dressed to Near East Relief, 10l Bee
Building. Don't wait for the can
vasser but send yours in now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

-
The constant, regular and irreg-
ular use of beverages containing
alcohol, will sooner or later make
trouble for the kidneys. Sometimes
an excess acid secretion is formed,
but usually the beginning of urinary
trouble is denoted by an excess
alkaline secretion giving rise to fire.
quent desire Of urination, followed
by pain, burning, scalding. with ir-
ritation manifest in the. passage.
The urine highly colored and strong
Of odor should be corrected with
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
The Public should be heard
from in no uncertain terms
the courage Of conviction
w to speak aloud upon injustice, NAL
administration or incompetence news
paper is false to it's trust.

The New York Evening Post is
an independent, not partisan, news
paper. 1t will consistently follow the
course of presenting facts and its
utmost endeavor will be to see that
these facts are fundamentally sound,
uncolored by partisanship Or personal
feeling. - .-.l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

Such an occasion has now arisen-a most
important draft upon the country honor" has
been dishonored
Every American blood his veins should read Harold Little
dale articles accorded disabled
your fight they fought They paid in blood and Cond
tons shown your duty learn the facts which
public demand change.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

For 119 years, News Value and
Journalistic Merit have been charac-
teristic of articles appearing in The
New York Evening Post
Since its establishment, in 1901,
successive generations of Americans
have formed the habit of depending
upon it's columns for facts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale
1918 WEST STREET.
Brick, semidetached, stories, 10 rooms BATH porch,
hot air heat cemented cellar gas lot 25x8O This prop
erty easily be converted into apartments and the price
is within your reach-$7OOO
4O5 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.
Two stories 6 rooms bath hot water heat porches,
S, w. COR. THIRD AND MARKET STREETS.
FouT-sory building contains stores factory rooms
gas and electric. Lot 23x60 Possession June 25
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTIES
ON KING STREET.
Owners do not to have same too publicly adver-
112 SOUTH BROOME STREET.
Two stories, rooms, BATH hot air heat cemened GEL
sos WASHINGTON STREET.
Three stories, 10 rooms, BATH hot air heat room for
garage Possession March %
1905 MADISON STREET.
TwoStory frame, rooms, bath, porch lots 20x1O0
2611 MARKET STREET.
Two stories, rooms, bath, steam heat cemented cell
s12 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Three stories 10 rooms, bath, porches, hot air heat
cemented cellar lot 1872 1920 This is good investment
Three stories, rooms, BATH porch, hot air heat
cemented cellar lot 2Ox75 Price Sc 200.
1905 LANCASTER AVENUE
Eight rooms, BATH stories. Possession June 20.
10Y MADISON STREET.
Three stories 8 rooms bath 2 porches gas and eec-
4l6-418 WALNUT STREET.
Three Stories II rooms, bath, cemented cellar gas
and electric throughout lot 81 feet Walnut 76 feet
Fifth street
1915 MARKET STREET.
Three stories ~ rooms and store bath, steam heat
cemented cellar, gas and electric.
Two of the most desirable lots now obtanabe
Washington Street Bridge:
S w. Cor Twentieth and Van Buren Streets 59x72-6
The other between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
on the Boulevard, 55x9O.
Fred B. Cmshmamo
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. MORTGAGES.
21I WEST SEVENTH STREET
Telephone 7010.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
REAL EsTsTE-FOR SALE.
ar.L Esr,Tr-eon CUE
Investment Houses

Investment Houses
-Four houses for sale Eleventh Street Bridge on
Railroad rooms BATH front yard yard These
houses viii all be sold ina bunch a reasonable price,
renting for Sl5 per month each All in fair condition
WALTER E. POWELL
Phone 5197 S39 Market Street
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

Corner store on west side rooms, BATH porch steam
heat
Corner store on Union street
Row Of houses, renting for over 5000 per month";
priced at $4,000 for quick sale
Central west side, IL rooms BATH back porch heater
Make good store, although not a corner.
Two best stores West Seventh street
Large rooming house east side Income of S25 per
week. excluding owners rent 15 large rooms and heaters
Nice porch house on east side, rooms BATH heater
pantry Possession in 80 days
S19 Poplar street. rooms toilet gas
THE BEST YET
Apartment house of three floors within three minutes
of Tenth and Market streets rooms bath and pantry on
h oor rooms BATH and pantry on each of second and
third floors hot water heat gas and electric light porches
open fireplace in first floor apartment Priced so as TO Weld
splendid return the money Stop at the office and talk
to about this.
PHONE 1922.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
FOR SAL.E

2soo block. Washington ST., L. b. P.
a50o block. Washington ST.. Il. b. p.
BOO block, Concord Ave, Il, 3. L.
iSco block. Franklin ST., 10 II. Z, p.
1909 block, West ST.. . X. n, T..
1900 block. Tainail St. Il. Il. Z.
00o block. jefferson St. 0 II, Il, p.
1900 block, Madison ST.. . Il. Il. p.
GOO block, jackson ST.. II. y. p.
400 block. Van Burcn ST., ~ Il, b. p.
700 block. Harrison ST.. II. B.
200 block. Pleasant ST. h r. r.
100 block. Rodney St. x, b, z.
100 block. Lancaster Ave, . X. shed.
100 block, Lancaster Ave, X, B.
lg..l block. Lancaster Ave, Il, b.
1lCJ block. King ST. K. b.
200 block, French St, II L. B.
1900 blpck. Walnut ST.. Z X, b.
300 block, Lombard S.. r. b.
l2or block, Wilson ST., r. she'd
200 block. Lombard S.. $ Il. y, p.
200 block. Pine ST., T. Z.
500 500 block. neane,t s., r. shed.
100 block, lfeald ST.. K. b.
100 block, W. Fourth ST.. II Il, Il.
100 block. ~ IFifftthh ST.. 8 r. 3.
soo block, ]. Fifth ST.. r. b.
1909 1909 SiosE SiseE " NJ Tent Tsh.h 81 70 D. r = E
30 block. T. Tenth ST.. T. b.
7uo block, Z. Terth St.. Il, y.
90 block. Z. Eleventh 81, K. B.
loj block. " 18th 81. $ Il, T.
se0 block. w. 18th 81. G L. B.
Between Market and King, r. 18th st
X. 3. p.
IN. HIiGchem
ts2s WASHINGTON STREET
Rents Collected. Bire Insuranc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
NEGROES SPR READ TERROR.
WITH TORCH OF FLAME.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-Two ne
groes are dead, the homes of two
white farmers, four negro cabins,
two gin houses, ten bales of cotton
and much cotton seed, one saw mill
one grist mill and quantity Of corn
and several barns were destroyed by
fire as a result of an outbreak of
might riding" activities in the black
belt' section of Alabama, Saturday
night.
Negroes variousy estimated TO num-
Der from 25 to So most of whom
were mounted, are alleged TO have ap-
piled the torch simultaneously to
property of white farmers in the lower
part of Montgomery county, Saturday
night.
Early Sunday morning a negro
church and barn We're burned on the
Arlington plantation, near the scene
of Saturday nights fires, and another
gin burned, the last fire occurring
on the Moss McLemore plantation
several miles from the scene Of Sat
urday nights outbreaks.
Contrary to the recent customs in
other sections of the state, no warn
ing was given. and the countryside
became panic-stricken. Appeals by
telephone to the sheriff's office and
police department sent automobile
loads Of officers to the scene, headed
by sheriff j. l.. Scoggins. Upon ap-
preaching the neighborhood of the
conflagrations the sheriff's car was
fired upon from the roadside.
The occupants of the automobile
leaped to the road and shielded by
the car, escaped injury. In an ex-
change of shots two negroes were
killed and others put to flight.
The county grand jury was sum-
moned to meet today to investigate the
disorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
BIG CARNIVAL SHOW
OPENS TONI CHIT ON
EAST MAIN STREET

The Con T. Kennedy show is one
of the largest and most pretentious
carnival organizations on the road
will open weeks engagement in this
city tonight under the auspices of the
Ardmore Fire Department.
The five riding devices, II shows
and various concessions were erected
today across the tracks on Main
street and all will be ready for pub
lis inspection, at o'clock tonight
The Kennedy show has exhibited
at some of the largest fairs and cele-
brations held in the United States
and are stopping off here en- route
to the Turkey Trot" at Quero, Tex
as, one of the biggest celebrations
in that state.
The rides carried are a new Sea-
plane Swing, Whip. Carry-Us-All. Fer
ris Wheel, and Frolic. The shows in
clude trained wild animal show.
Eassi Fay's combined wild west and
horse show, Coney Island side show,
Newlywed Midgets,, Over the Falls,
premier show, circus side show, Ha-
waiian village, war exhibit, Dixie
land minstrels, athletic arena and
several small platform shows.
All of the attractions will open
tonight following a band concert on
the down town streets by Prof. Es-
lick's celebrated concert band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN
CLOSES TONIGHT IN
BLAZE OF ORATORY
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
active campaigns in their section,
Hainer supporters of Oklahoma City
urging his election because he is a
home man"
In the second district one Of the
most unique contests in the state is
TO be staged. Misa Alice NJ. Robert
son of Muskogee. Republican, is op-
posing W. w Hastings of Tahlequah,
Democrat. Miss Robertson is one of
the few women in the nation who sue
cee led in nomination for congress
sional office.
Representative c. d. Carter of Ard
more, Democratic candidate from the
third district has had but little op-
position in his district, and Demo-
cratic leaders claim he will expert
ence little difficulty in securing the
election. Mr.. Carter is opposed by J.
l.. Shinaberger of McAlester, Repub-
lican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
In Little Old New York

New York. Nov. 1.-The New York
state politician campaign closed to-
day with opposing traders and workers
reiterating confidence in victory.
Political managers declared the vote
would be the largest ever recorded.
Party leaders estimated today there
are S,46S,000 eligible voters. OF these,
they said. 100000 are women.
Governor Smith, Democratic candi-
date for reelection, expected TO re-
main at his home here today and his
opponent, Nathan l.. Miller, was
back at his home. Lieut.. Col. Harry
C. Walker, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, planned to end
his campaign with a speech in Buff
falo, while his opponent, United States
Senator James S. Wadsworth. remain
ed at his home in Geneseo.
Local contests are keen in several
sections with the leading fight, that
conducted by the socialists for re-
election of the five ousted members of
the assembly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
EAST OKLA HO N A
co \ FL Rem CT HAS
CLOSED At WAGNER

Wagner, Okla. Nov. 1.-Declaring
that Oklahoma Methodism is entering
new day, Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon,
of Dallas, Texas. brought the east
Oklahoma conference Of the Southern
Methodist church to close last
night, with the announcement OF next
years appointments. Although the
changes were made in Il wholesome
manner in the location of minors,
until the 1921 conference, there were
no important transfers. All presiding
elders OF the seven districts were re-
appointed to their stations and the
ministers of the larger city churches
We're returned,
One OF the last important matters
transacted by the conference was the
adoption of a resolution offered by
the Rev, Aston for the appointment
Of a committee TO work with similar
committees from the Texas, Arkansas
and Missouri conferences for the es-
adjustment OF summer assembly
point in the Ozark mountains some
thing similar TO the celebrated South
ern Methodist assembly held annually
at Junaluska, North Carolina. The
Rev. John X. Abernathy OF Okmul-
gee, and the Rev. j. IL. Hall, OF
Shawnee, were selected by the bishop
10 represent the East Oklahoma Con-
ference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
. REPUBLICANS AND
PKOGRESSiVES OF
CHICAGO APPEAL
TO CITIZENSHIP
CONTINUED From Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
scends all claims Of party loyalty and
allegiance and that all other questions
should be allowed to await their
turn.
We appeal for a vote which VIII
record the decision of the people of
the United States in this crisis in the
progress OF civilization, TO stand fast
for the fundamental principle of De-
mocracy throughout the civilized
world, the achievement Of basis OF
cooperation between nations on which
20 build constructive measures for
the advancement OF mankind.
THE signers are as follows: Harry
Adams, Laird Bell. Mrs. Emmons
Blaine. Prof William J. Bryan. j.
Francis Demmann Jr.. ]. Spencer
Dickerson. Roberts Il. Ennis. Edgar
H. Goodspeed. Charles Gilkey, William
Il. Hale. Prof. Ralph +. Ieilman,
Mrs. William Hibbard. Prof. Thomas
II Holgate. James Lawrence Hough-
telling Jr.. Morten u. Hun. Edward
yeomans, Mrs. Harold l.. Ickles. Fred
X. T. West. Frank r. Lille. Dr.
Samuel j. Walker. w. ID. MacLintock.
Benjamin s. Terry. Andrew c. Nc
I.aughlin. Graham Taylor, Shailer
Matthews. Theodore G. Scares. II. A.
Milken, John Stewart. Mrs. James
w. Morrison. William h. Moulton.
James w. Morrison, Dwight II. Perk-
ms. Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Allen Il.
Pond, Prof. r. Orman Ray, James T.
Porter. Albion w. Small, Prof. Frank
lin Bliss, Snyder. Fred X. w. Bur-
llngham, Geo. Il. Cole. Mrs. William
j. Calhoun. Flora j. Cooke, Prof H.
T. Deibler, DIR. Il. G. Dudley, Ellis
worth Fars. Samuel A. Greedy, j.
Paul Good Prof, James Taft Hat
field +. G. Heuchling, Prof. Willard
T.. Hotchkiss, Prof. Delton T. How
ard. Harold L. lckles, Fred X. B.
Johnston, Charles Yeomans, Thomas
n. MacBurney, Mrs. Willoughby Wal
ling, william b. McCilvainP, DR..
James w Walker Horace Tenney,
Fred Mcrrifield. Perry Dunlap Smith,
Mrs. William $. Monroe. Marion Tai
bot, II. c. Moulton, II. II. Newman,
n. c. Pimplton, Shelby NJ. Singleton,
Ralph Poole. Donald r. Richberg.
Professor Keith Preston, Gerald i.
Smith, j. NJ. l.. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
Texas Stays in "Solid South"

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 1.--Votiug on
three state amendments, one a school
amendment which has attracted wide
attention. and possibly the hardest
campaign ever made In Texas by the
Republican party as we'll as Tie cam
paign by the American party, lave
served 10 render the national election
IN Texas tomorrow something more
than the perfunctory affair it has been
for years past. While it was con-
sidered possible that the intensive
republican and American parry cam
paigns might result in close contests
in some congressional districts and
local elections, confidence was ex-
pressed today that Texas would re-
main in the "solid south" and Pat NJ.
Neff of Waco be elected governor
Of Texas over his four opponents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Marion.-in a final campaign state
ment to the American people. Senator
Harding declared Tuesdays election
would turn on two clearly drawn issues
the Paris league of nations and a
constructive democratic issue. The
league issue as presented by the dem
ocrats, atid the nominee, could be
summed simply in this question:
shall we enter the Paris league
u nations. assume among other OBJ
legations the obligation VI article