davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

Gap,' THE Wrong Twin The Boss
of Little Already" and MA Pettinsill'
and his latest book undoubtedly adds
to his laurels.
NEW histories have to be written
~ every few years in order to bring
the record up to date. Wilbur Fiske
Gordy, in History Of
the United States"
Histo'y (Charle Scribner's
Up to Sons), has brought his
Date account down so far as
to include the story of
what was done at the
Disarmament Conference In Washing
ton last winter. The history has been
written in order to make clear the
meaning Of events in the present CEN
tury. AZ it Is intended for use In
schools, the treatment is simple and the
progress of events is clearly set forth.
The story of the Revolution is told
with impartiality in order that the stu.
dent may understand that the revolt
OF the American Colonies was not an
isolated incident, but part OF the gen.
eral movement against irresponsible
government, which had it's origins in
England itself. While the book will
serve its purpose In the schoOlroom,
1t is also a satisfactory brief compen.
dium OF American history for the gen.
eral reader.
SOMETHING OF the magnolias and
~ crepe myrtles of the Southland per-
fumes the pages of "rhen Came Molly"
penn Publishing Com
pany), even when the
Southevn demure and delightful
Girl in and accomplishing Molly
keW York has emigrated from the
old fashioned Southern
plantation to New York,
where American beauties and exotic
orchids--and symbolically whatever is
expens!ve-overpowcr more natural and
native fragrances.
The author, Harriet V. G.. Ogden is
a new writer and this is her first novel
She has written with much prettiness
ana goodly amount of readiness and
shrewdness. Molly has talent and her
Gothamward hegira is to study art So.
c1ety fox. the art set. and other new
types come into her ken to vary the
familiar acquaintances of the South. and
part of the story il taken up with Tho thc
ehect OF new people on her southern
temperament and the result of their
crossing her path on her artistic or.
reer. Molly has a struggle against
many obstacles in her work, but over.
comes jealousy and misunderstanding
by her pluck and her sweet .spiritedness
And in the end she wins more. for she
wins love. In addition to Molly there
are any number Of interesting cbaroc.
ters-the successful suitor Allen. ADJ.
lside, the other artistic one, and above
all the indomitable and quantity charm.
ing figure Of Aunt Jane, a grandaunt
who has been guide and Counselor nd
friend to three generations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

BOOTH HARRINGTON Letters. tbat
group ct fifty men selected from the
members Of the National Institute OF
arts and Letters as the most distin-
suished In their field. This opinion is
shared by people Of all sorts. For ex.
ample, the other day Mt lunch l asked
jay T.. House, who is bored BY Shake.
speare. what he thought of Harrington,
Il have always liked him." he re-
piied. He seems to me to be pretty
hne. The best novelist we have"
Ihat same afternoon put the same
question to II. II. Craven, who is COM
uniting Hamlet" to memory, and he
made similar reply. When re-
marked that could not understand the
feelings of the woman who had written
to the publishers that she found 1t i'm
possible to read the story Of the dinner
IN Alice Adams" because It narrowed
her feelings beyond endurance, Mr..
Craven said that he knew other per-
sons who felt the same way about It.
But that dinner scene is impossi-
ble.' / insisted. 80 impossible that
reading 1t irritates me. Harrington
has piled up more petty disasters in
that scene than could have happened
anywhere. He wanted to produce the
impression that the way the Adamses
lived was so different from tho way the
young man was accustomed to live that
Alice could not possibly be a suitable
wife for him. 1t could have been done
in more plausible and convincing way,
and yet have been pathetically tragic
enough to move tender hearted readers
to tears
That may be-" he admitted, "but
il Harrington has offended in this way, |
SO has almost every other great novel. |
ist.''
This does not seem to meet the OBJ.
lection. If all the novelists offend to-
gethcr, it does not make the offense
less.
But so long as the Others ,oiH con.
sent that should hold my cie,1 I
am ceiling that they should hold
theirs because the chances arc thot
zee are both ,crong.
MY FEELING about Harrington is
AVA that his technical skill does not
atone for his lack Of human sympathy.
He seems to me to stand on one side
and look at life critically and cynically,
with n sort OF sneer at the weaknesses
md fallibilities of humanity instead of
with nm understanding pity for Its
to escape from its sad predica-
ment. He is not the only novelist of
whom this can be said. There is Jo-
seph Hergesheimer, a literary artist as
as Harrington, whose
novels. in spite OF their many merits,
lack the warm human quality which the
tolerant lover Of mankind could not
keep out Of anything that he wrote.
Harrington is a sort Of Wallie Tor
bin. Now Wallie is one Of the boys in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
A WODEHOUSE REVEL
The Enslishman Has Written a
Frolicsome Tale Easy
fo Read

II "Three Men and a Maid"
George H. Doran Company is not
read on every summer hotel piazza this
year 1t will be because the freduenters
Of hotel pinzzas have not heard Of It,
This latest frolic by p. G.. Wodehouse
Ia exactly the kind of book needed when
one seeks recreation which will not put
too great strain on the intellect.
The maid Of the story is n beautiful
American girl with red hair. Two Of
the men are English and the third is
American. The girl in the progress Of
the story is engaged to ench of the three
men In turn and one Of them becomes
engaged to her three times. The hero
who wins her at last and rushes to a
church to marry her before she can
change her mind again is an English.
man who might have been an American,
for he Is more like the dashing, ire
sponsible hero Of American comedy than
like the average comedy Engllshnlan.
Mr.. Wodehouse tells his story in the
proper comedy spirit. The tale starts
in New York, because he has to get his
four principal characters on n steamer
bound for England. The action changes
from New York to the steamer after the
81 ~ ShuptCIs lOuIlh ChuptCE cluttS
with the statement that at was the
fourth morning Of the voyage" Then,
says Mr.. Wodehousc. when the story
Is done in the movies this bald statement
will not satisfy. There will be a
"Spoken Title or Cut Back Sub Cap
tion, or whatever they call the thing"
which will run this in way. And so,
calm and golden, the days went by : each
fraught with hope and youth and sweet.
ness, linking two young hearts In silken |
fetters forged by the laughing love god.'
And so it goes, with the author jolly.
Ing himself and the reader while he puts
his characters through n series of side
splitting adventures. ending with the
hero whose head has been jammed in
he helmet Of an old suit Of armor in
which he was hiding, riding off helmetcd
with the heroine in an automobile, de-
termined to keep riding until she accepts !
him for the third time. 1t is rollick-
ng farce comedy between covers. which |
Il put on the stage would make a good
summer show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
SOME LIVELY SPRING FICTION
Booth Harrington as a
Maker of Social Sketches

DOOTH TARKINGTON's crafts.
- manship has been praised for years
BY discriminating critics. Other novel;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Brief Notes of Various Books

known as the author of "Ruggles Of Red
Gap." "The Wrong Twin. "The Boss
of Little Already" and MA Pettingill'
and his latest book undoubtedly adds
to his laures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

& TEX

By Clarence E. MaLford
Johnny Nelsss," etc.
tNOULL like Tex. A harm-
j less-seeming cusa he was.
with his voluble falkland he
could quote Omar and Her
bert Spencer when he. cut
loose. But you never could
tell what he was up to.
He knew one side Of a card
from another and how to
4 handle a gun. The smarter
they were. the lesschance they
had to fool him. He was an
old time pal Of Hopalong Cas-
sidy and Johnny Nelson
enough said.
3, How he taught girl to shoot--and
i, why - you'll learn in this rafting
u romance Of . tough Western town.
-. c. mcclure & CO., Publish.rs
All Bookstores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

NEW histories have to be written
~ every few years in order to bring
the record up to date. Wilbur Fiske
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02

lstS nave o4lO u
all the fin q
things they could
think Of the
skill with which
he b q n d les q
situation. There
are enthusiasts
who insist that
he is one Of the
greatest men of
letters the coun.
try n u 2 rO-
duced. He is a
member Of the
American Acad-
pmy of Arts and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

SHE TRUTH ABOUT vIGNoLLEs. BY
Albert AAuat. Knross. New York: Century
Six, Six STORIES sal, al! written about the same
THE OTHER MILLER GIRL. BY Joslyn
Gray. New York; Charles scribner' q
A s!ri's story by = fayorits author sbou,
some familiar and now characters.
THE BLUE CIRCLE. BY Elizabeth Jordan.
or S'f snd Story of
terry and love.
THE CRIMSON FLASH BY Roy Smell.
Chicaro: Reilly Lee.
the circus and the atmosphere Of the big
sIS:n good idea Of eifeu. isss and the plot
TARRANT OF TIN SPOUT. By Henry
oyen. New York: George II. Doran
-, Company.
m.n hs 81 'sSs sss :fs .ts.x %.. e sn' of the last
AARoNs ROD. BY D; H. Lawrence. New
Love and marriage 81 our day as seen by
matrmony and the emotions. " ~ "
SUNNY SAN. BY onoto watanna. New
Story o. : Japanese. American Who come.
to Amsr,ca .n with he. aeiss;fuI na!yese and
Tss s.: % hes n: nNta's as Sp 3.
ponese blood.
SHOE BAR sTRATToN. BY Joseph B..
Amcs.. New York: Century Company.
ern COW eounsfy: Shsss PASSIONS ;s and emo: emo:
tions are elemental and sincere.
KENpAL's SISTER. BY Rober. swasey.
Bossor' Little; Brown = Go.
color, The Boston bsckbay and other en-
vtronments are wei! projected and the char
The story has a sociological slant. Sas'i Sa, !:
nsSs, rsSs dn!i or propagss ndizns despite rs
certain American traits.
New York: Thomas seltzsr.
s Sc s sSsSers sSsS. s' have ssoM
ored amazing praise en- It. 1t contains a
m'rs,les, Ta1esn 'ns'ds-ous' closeup portrait Of
THE LOVE CHASE; BY Felix Grendon.
Boston: Small; SS MAYNARD 4 CO. Gu,
love amsns wess NsS Tclt " ns
rich In sophistlcation and knowledge Of lis
locale and people.
PRINCIPLES OF THE NEW ECONOMICS.
Ey Lionel d, Ed'e' New York: Thoms $
eean.e: ans 0ss' s coRss Write. 2. e0IS oaspS pS
NJ relations between capital and labor and
Of commodities and utilities.
dsahsi%: New Nsw ,sa., ysTk; bon, Livsr!sht
4AH Tiid.n. n "a, New York GsorsS coy " II. i.
blis HFs" eleslsnIiy SSalRanI practical. book on how
- here presented IN a revised edition for
DAUGHTER OF NAPOLEON New
psilapra. comtssso Dc brisods. Princess ds
Shimsy p,hrs: There e. Fr.a.ric ,ni.odSc,sn By
the French Academy writes a preface.
ELL JoHNsToN's JOY BOOK. BY W. T.
Johnston. Cincinnati: stewart-Kidd
con9siRs SG%Rs"s soos Jokes.
N'R Boston: Houshton M.ffi,n Company cs mayo
True stories Of the Pennsylvania mounted
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL BROWN PALMER.
milan Company.
Al sailor %ssrsas of ,as :sa . 's
d discoVered owe the antarctic Continent "
THE VALUE OF GOOD MANNERS, BY
MarSarst Bailey. New York; Harjer
A practical book on the eourts.is, tina,
should obtain between business person and
sSS, I., s.ssy na y. asS si her ss book u sss
when making : sharp criticism. Is gra'
cious.
SEX AND COMMON SENSE. BY Mauds
:, The The aH,hq5 Il !hs n his;s his;ss.w wGmsp licensed I: e
a. r. ms sSS TH"S iss" EsS$.n sDS
4: :::s S:.s $sis s::i
SialsCif sSs,.ss ~ ssSls Ssei. ~ NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
WHOEVER is interested in sleight of

is interested in sleisht'of
w hand performances will find
"Houdinis Paper Magic (E. r. Dut-
ton & CO.. fascinating
reading. The tricks are
Houdini always mystifying. and
Exploins especially so when the
~. T,;.k. performer pretends to
explain them on the
stage. Houdini. how
ever. in this volume really tells how
n lot Of tricks with paper are actually
done. There is, for example, the trick
Of tearing a cigarette paper into DTS
rolling the bits into ball. and then
unrolling the ball and showing the pa,
per uniform. OF course. the sophisticated
observer knows that the untorn paper
shown is not the one that was torn,
but he does not know how 1t was con-
cealed and produced Mt the right mo.
ment. Houdini tells how to do 1t so that
nm intelligent boy could do it with a lit
tie practice. More than fifty different
tricks with paper are described Iii the
volume. Some more confusing than
others, but all interesting when done
by the expert.
THOSE who we're so fortunate as 10
l. read in Scribner's Magazine George
Ellery Uale's articles on astronomy will
be pleased to know that
they have been pub
The llshed in a small volume
Newest under the title of THE
A.tronomy New Hcav ens'
&C Charl e $ Scribner's s
sons. The book is a
summary of the latest achievements in
astronomy. with an account OF what
has been done with the one. hundred
inch telescope Mt Mt. Wilson Observa-
tory. 1t Is written in non technical
language, which the average reader can
understand, and is the kind Of book
about the stars should read.
SNTERTON Of the Movies" double.
AN4 day, Page & Co.., by Harry
Leon Wilson, Is a book worth while.
1t is a good story swift
action: excellent char
A Boy acter delineation. And
With a 1t Is also. entirely Incl
Comedy Face dental to any necessary
to the story, COM
plete exposition Of the
making Of moving pictures. Never has
more interesting tale or life on the
lot' been penned.
The story in It's broad outlines is
simple. A small-town boy, n student
Of moving pictures, resolves TO become
n star. takes a correspondence course,
| saves his money, goes TO Hollywood.
gets odd jobs, suffers privations and
just when he Is at the point OF starva.
tion is helped by a girl who discovers
"yomcih.pg' in him.
That something is not at all what
the boy imagines. For this youngster of
high ideals and stern determination to
give the world something better and
finer has low comedy face. and this
possession Joined to an entire absence
Of sense Of humor brings about a SO i.
rjes Of adventures, engineered by Films.
the girl. full of genuine fun curiouaIy
tiAgsd with pathel. N
Harry Lsou HileeR - already well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
George Gibbs in Spanish

George Gibbs novel, "The Bolted
DooE tAppleton), IL now presented 10
ths spanish public In a Spanish trans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

theuo TO look upon on one hand
these old men STOPPING under The
weight OF years. and on the other
hand. it was beautiful to watch the
young joining with age. trying to
50" which could contribute the mos,
I" the oilers happiness.
Tie skies Blended in blessings dur
inG IN" entire reunion. giving enough
showers TO cool the air wIthou, IN
| t"rfcring with tho wcll-balanccd pro
gram
The casualties were slight; mud
mono OF TN" Veterans fell out Of
ranks and Joined tn" eternal host. as
has been the cas-" at other reunions
This - remarkable. II not bordering
up"n the miraculous. when ~. CON
slider that the youngest was IS and
the oldest present lol years OF age.
Tennessee" was there aud MemphIs
was there. and, from the Loud ac-
claims ~ the pcop!" along Ia" I'm. of
march during The parade. cy.rybodv
else recognized that fact. comr.uy
\. NJ Memphis, and Company u. Of
Nashville. W"r" too Eaun to rid" I'm
automobiles duriur tho parade.
marching in line in soldier style.
Their app"ararc" made the pcnpl.
shout aud cry They had their guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RUNNING BLOCKADE
ATTENDED BY Peril c

CONTINUED From Sixth Pag.1
'faverS"d ia" bay: neither did they
20 out from Norfolk. Yet this u,tln
""Ht KEEP, on Snead ana Eosuuc
continued 10 bail out the wa.er
though stM with cold and almost
'lfei"ss They could only dip quar-,
"t II time. For IL long time. not a
word was spoken. But. they prayed
in"hrdly. and the God OF tho true
and tn" brave heard their PRAYER.
and brought them through the long
nirht never :" he forgotten.
NJ dayhr"all they landed ana
looked for e house to shelter them.
nut non" could he seen They man
aged TO make fire. On" of the
party found some dry matches i'm the
iusid" pocket of his inner coat-ho
had pu' ON three. &. w Snpad was
5" nearly frozen that he had TO he
walked and kent aroused. Hn bergen
rit""uSlv To Nc allowed to sloor
fh"y alm"St d"spaircd Of saving
MIN. hut, 10y friends getting ON each
~" and running him up a,id down.
They brought him TO-
After warming aud drying ,hcr,-
A. v"s by IN" fire, the bright and
Vi"ri"us sun had risen with cheorfrr
- y 800 'ii'N entered the Iltiln
boat again and went higher uu tn.
, rlr"r and found a house. whore The
inmates took them In and enter.
t"in"d them s"vcral DAYS They 70
ported tho other boat. CAPTAIN smith
ana party. Lost. and he reported tho
sam" ~ them. Each ,houEht such
I''il" craft In q gallo like tha, must
%" swamp"d \ fcw day after ,hov
got I" Richmond joined General
itdrlN's army ana later went back
I" liohm"nh To assist I'm it's protcc-
ii"n 'i'l after tn" war ended
write this 10 show what tho
Young mon Of tho Eastern shore Of
virginia hraved 10 show their loyalty
20 their state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ONOBLLE ORGANIZATIONS LAUNCH COURTESY CAMPAIGN

and flags and were RECALLED in uni
Form such AS the Confederate soldier
wor. when In active service. which
WAS revelation Ia tho young and
SHCI"d and sweet to the old. These
Two companies insisted that they had
never wagcd nor won n baltic in
automobiles and therefore preferred
/" NOV" IN IN" rarad" in the same
WAY as they had done az sure enough
soldiers
striking feature o. the reunion
was to Sc" a city under m" govern
mont OF two flags both 81 whi,h
were equally respected without
'h"r. being AN open conflict or a
protest from either
The railroad handled tho imm"ns"
crowd and ncnrlv as perfectly as Il,
MAS poslbl" for II to be done Par
ticularly Is this true OF tn" southern
Railroad. Of which G. 4 Bosassurn
Is an official. and also was in char4.
IF tn" train that carried Company a
and friends aud escorts
Dr. r. +. Burlington. adm,an,
. general In ch"rr" uf tho Tonnnss, {.
division. IS In every s"us" com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MAY TURN OLD TIRES
INTO REAL MONEY NOW
Campaign Opened to Obtain
Castings Once Deemed
Worthless.

Premiums for old tires which have
h"retof"r" been worthless; n chance
!" disp"s" Of all of those old cny.rs
AT liberal figure. This is the plan
which is being perfected by Charles
;. Jamis"u aud the National Tir.
and Rubber Company. which is to
d"y announcing II thirty-dny cam
haifn !" collect worn covers OF
standard makes. Tie company has
"h'hed Its campaign asking for Ma
son. kokon". Horne aud Kcnvou
tires, but Mr. Jamlson said today
That other Kinds az tires would b.
considered for purchase"
Many reopl" have tircs in their
cellars or hanging around in garages
which arc not needed. are worthless
I" them. and FOR which they never
expect to got = cent As old rubber
they arc worth very little.
Th"r" Is always more business
nam we ar. ahl" TO do In this lin.
scores Of people ar" continuallv
hunting for secondhand tires for
'pnrcs or FOR actual heavy usage
Many persons who huy new ears
eek second hand tir" rs n spare
r"aliZinS that TO place a new tire
on the back 81 their car means that
1, Will l." dry ror,"d nv tn. sun and
tho elements and greatly dc,criorato
Through purchas" ~ q second hand
tire ms Spar" They are taking no
risks OF tina, kIui They got "A reno
NH'"d til" which viii give thorn good
~"rNic" aud q hrS'-rlHSs spar" tire
Cor emergencies Thcy save money
on the deal aud tho scc"ud hand tire.
* 1t has boon pruv"u In tho past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

mhnder. He looked II and acted Il
Win becoming dignity. Ito was ex-'
"""dlnbiy happy In TIA. selection of
the ladies' Of his official party. The
sponsor. Miss Mary Burlington, OF
hlchm"nd. Va. WIS one OF tho most
beautiful girls In the reunion. aud
va, indeed gracious In all OF her
"ii"rts To mnkc others at home and
happy Her maids OF honor. MISC
Mary pork"ry and Miss Martha
b'SeasSuro, or Memphis were the
""ni"r az much attention. and th.lr
beauty and refinement attracted III,
tn" midst 81 All OF the display and
glory OF TIA" occasion. Mrs Gum OF
iichmond, 'he mntron Of honor
know how and performed her duties
So ''1didly. Mrs. Hugh IIayloy
ri' dent 81 the Nineteenth Century
'Mb. OF Memphis, ihc chaperon
MS especially adapted To- her duties.
aud her beauty and rra"" and charm
mad" her v"ry attractive. 4 no
NOR" cnug"uiaI party ever went on
trip than this and IL was indeed
Inspiring and cnuohllng to have been
with such splendid people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WOULD AMEND LAW
TO HALT CAR THEFTS
Association Seeks TO Require
Drastic Formalitics in
Shipment of Cars.

\ n"tion-wid" movement TO inter
-; Congress In :,duutinr an amend
man, :, ,bo ,..,.r,, ,,
"h''h no" MAKES 1t felony To take
stolen ear across a state line. has
been started by the National Ap,o
>r,I-Tb.f, A..oi.,,to
500
-" ''oP"S"" amendment would
Hr"hihit the export nf any auto. and
rurhiddue any steamship limo ,o is
su. ,t> hi,l -, l,,ry ,.r a.,
'"' '''"s
pork ~ amy auto. whether or not
iuN,d. until its motor ana ru.,nrv
...... ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ABOLISH SPEED LAWS,
ASSERT AUTO LEADERS

Tho speed laws are all wrong.

Th' sN""H IAWs arc AT WrOnr
II ih"ro is amy Kind Of speed
law 1T should he ono establishing "a
minimum rate Of travel on certain
highways. That is. mutorIst going
ave miles an hour mt a certain point
would he liable To arrest!
These are some OF the points
brought out 10y opponents of speed
legislation who lave made consider
able noise in various parts Of the
country II inn't the speeder who IS
dangerous. they say. 1t is tho reck-
less driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
""nrn Lnnh Expedition n.,nr,,,r

FEEEHUET. ME-. .ur Or r,ho
Satin Land EXPEDITION. I'm rnmun,,,
81 '""hId Macmillan. which lef,
''"N'"h q year az" on the schooner
"N"'lh' Is ON lis WAY home" az
'"'"ihE I" "a rRdio message from ih.
Explorer today IVY his sister III.
message" sent by R"Eo Island, near
IA" northeastern "ud of Nc,rouod.
land. SAID. "'u our way home rir.
"Trip. All WELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Moroccan Lender Proposes E>chnn,r
fErEAN. MDI;pCCp Aur % AN,
Nf'm' IN" M"r"c"nn r"h"l leader
'"S S"h' representative here pro
'"HihS an "NchAnr" wi prisoners with
'h" spanish military forces Tn,
i'""lS ar" declared to h. willing ia
cease fighting if reimbursed suf,i.i
entity 10y tho Spanish government,