davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

hurricane deck Of a boat on the
Mississippi river on q moonlight
night-just such q night rs the one
had been at the time Of the picket.
line accident. and the veteran was
moved to sing the hymn which had
20 strangely entered into his lie.
As he began to sing others joined
and when he had finished one OF
the party asked him. did you
serve in the army OF the Potomac -
He answered that he did.
Recalls Rapidin Picket.
Were you on picket duty along
the Rapidan river during the win
ter Of 1864 and did you sing the
hymn which you sang tonightr'
the stranger asked. For answe.
the two men embraced each other
like long-parted friends.
The stranger who asked abont
the others life was a Confederate
veteran. He related his part of the
mystery as follows: IT was sta
toned On the. river. opposite your
post and had made up my mind to
kill the sentry on that post that
night. About. midnight l crossed
the river under cover Of some
overhanEtng trees, and entered the
draw. the other end of which end
ed at your post I crept within IS
feet and while was hidden by
the thick brush, you stood out in
the bright. moonlight. Raising my
rife, l took deliberate aim at your
breast but something seemed to
blurr the sights / recovered arms
and passed my hand over. the rifle
to brush away anything which
might be thereon. I raised my
rifle again, when you sang Cover
my defenseless head with the shad-
| ow of Thy wing Again the sights
were blurred and an overwhelming
power restrained me, and a deep
conviction entered my heart which
never has left me, until found
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Solved the Problem

i was almost distracted with
stomach trouble, gas and collie at
JACKS and didn't know what to do.
mad tried everything I heard Of,
ana the Doctors mealcine CID no,
aeip me. A friend told me about
Iayr's Wonderful Remedy, and it
mas solved the problem. as l can
now eat anything and have no dis
uess' 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
arrhal mucus from the intestinal
uact and allays the Inflammation
Waich causes practically all stona-
scn, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
nni convince or money refunded.
nensston's Drug Stores, Rock Is
.ana. Moline. Davenport, and lead
s druggists everywhere. - Cad
vertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at a. m,
September IL, 1922, for paving
Eleventh street from Eighteenth
avenue to Twenty-second avenue,
with asphaltic concrete.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
advertisement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Cattle Ralssllins i \ !.
Being Fried 7 Y 7. i.t ! Niots ! !

The famous Mccsrtys eastls rast..
ling Gaze ans up ri srial vednes.
day Of laA week ss Mott, with
4 ,IludRe :A 4 4 Nu.ssleaof Bism.r, r,ct
pmrssidiDa = !. /, Cart, y {, .emeaasd - / j
having acled as one of1the higher.
;ups q ! seng Of cattle rustler.
who have, in year past, ssoler
hundreds ofS head 81 cattle through,
out Billings, estark, Nick ksnzie an,
other western couuti y n b
About q yeppr ago he vas convict
|ei in Stark count J On II charge o
: grand ran larceny " And5 sentsnesd y iiy'
year,, but on 1ppeal 4 newl tFial VA
granted Qartyssiis j 4 u resident .
Belfield where sor several sIe,ars 3,
has been engaged iins the loan II, III
real estate businlss. js5 B z "a # "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

Coal may we'll be described as pre-
historic sunshine. Ages before the
dawn Of our own era vast forests COW
cred large portions of the earth's sur
face. In this ancient vegetation were
stored up the treasures of nature and
after the lapse of ages it became the
heritage Of civilization.
For centuries after it came into use
coal was looked upon as valuable only
as fuel. Later cokeswas obtained from
il, then sulphur and lampblack, and
finally gas for purposes Of illumination.
That seemed to be the limit of its pos
lsibiMties . few years ago but today it
would be difficult to enumeratc all the
articles of commerce extracted from
It's by-products. !.
{ Coal contains little Of everything
that goes to make up trees but II
would be 4 mistake to imagine that
everything that, comes out Of coal tar
Is contained within it.. While there are
/. only about a dozen primary products
extracted from coal tar, from these the
chemist is. able 10 develop hundreds q
thonsande Of new substances. This ]:
4 synthetic chemistry. or the process oi
building pp intricate compounds stei
Raw matsrialfos the development d
these coal. var oduets4-war mate
rails, fertilizers. colors, drugs and,
host Of there5tl,ings- exists in abund
ance in5this couniry. but We must b.
sufficiently interested h our futur'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

Bob Olson spent Christmas With
John Cahill. j .,,.s 4,
Mr.. Heichel spent part of the
holidays with his daughter and
family.
II. s. L Tysdal and family along
with J G Smith and wife and Les
lie Bootyshelpsa eat Christmas ain
ner ut thalAekssman s'oae. s54n'a
came i,5.i,a5 P a. Shri' -+s,ss;., s,ss;.,,: Q
the n,erri,nentsof the DAY for you:ig
and old
James Foster and Miss Moo,
teacher ofthe Timber Valley school,
went 'o ABERDEEN SATURDAY. an.
we're married before thav returned
Monday They wereisgiven an Old
time chariyari Tuesday evening
Word from Iowa lis that tlcC Gel.
Ian Rush has bren in the l,ospit.s
almost ever sins he / left here, re.
ceiying treatment io,r the cancer -
his face. .5.9s.3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

E1stpS1 oHN rh'At'
New wonders are constantly beiss
discovered in coal tar. Recently :
French scientist succeeded in pSodue.
ing several small but perfect diamonds
and synthetic rubies have been on the
market for some time. Instead Of
sending traders on perilous quests 10
the four corners of the world for
needed things i man may now stay ae
home and trust to the chemists 70 pro-
duce every necessity and most of the
luxuries. No longer need we be de-
pendent upon the potash deposits Of
Germany If we make our own fertili-
zers. Far off rubber trees are not 90
important il we e.imanufacture our own
rubber in the laboratory. SIX jss
Brigadier- General Amos A. psies,
Chief Of the Chemical Warfare Ser.
vice. u. S. A., in a recent paper said a'
"Nyhat thrill il must have given the
German himself when he realized the
almost limitless power the control Of
the dye industry would give him when
waging war. He felt that with that
control he could winsin aswar g4xaiast
the whole world. Aud few indeed are
they. who know lust how; close Ger
many came to winning that waf. The
lesson which that BIT Of history teaches
us is TO make ourselves masters ri the
chemical industry ;iin all its ramthes.
tions, resting secure in the sinov1edge
! that IL we do so no power on earth ear
overcome Us for lack OF war uaatesiales IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

country. An agreement was reached
by vote to lay this subject before
Supt. E. D. Mossman, who has the
authority to make an investigation
throughout the reservation.
Another suggestion which was
brought up after decision was
reached asking for relief through
the Indian Office, was whether
three delegates should be sent to
the Indian department at Wash.
ington. This subject was debated
to a stand-still. According to what
was read at the meeting it is Of no
use to send delegates to Washing
ton. But still the majority was in
favor Of such action, 80 they elected
three delegates to 60 to Washing,
ton. These. delegates are Antoine
Claymore and Geo. Flyingby Of
Wakpala and Bob Goudreau.
Pony Bob is a Chadwick peeler, so
it the Chadwick peelers have any,
thing to spell about, bring it before
Mr.. Goudreau.
Basil Two Bears, John Little
Crow, Chief Reddish, James All
Yellow and Chief Red Tomahawk
attended the council from Cannon
Ball.
Tom Frosted and John Two
Shields were two prominent dele.
gates present from Fort Yates.
The delegates attending the meet.
ing from Wakpala were Geo. Gabe,
VIM. Hawk, Noel Flyingeartb,
Geo. Flyingby, Antoine Claymore
and Mr.. Okla. All who were pres.
ent at the meeting were well accom-.
modated by the people of Porcu.
pine.
Chief Reddish and Chief All Vel.
low stayed over after the meeting
to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chapman, and son Philir
Chapman Of Yates were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Santee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagleboy Of Bull
fhead were among the visitors at tn,
iPahayamni.
John SElkface and family hay,
returned from the Berthold reser
vation. where they had been 70
some time. 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
BIDS ACCEPTED
FOR PURCHASE;1
OF co. BONDS
Commissioners. Pet;tioned for
the Formation Of . new
Civil Township

The bid Of the w. l.. slayton 4
Co Toledo, Ohio, for the pur.
chase of the $4,000 Of county re-
funding bonds was accepted by the
County Commissioners Tuesday at
the opening Of the bids. The &C.
ceptance is conditioned upon the
ability Of the bond company and
the Commissioners to reach q satis-
factory agreement as to the expense
of euch bond issue which is to he
met by the county, the bonds selling
at par.
A petition for a creation Of new
civil township, Twp. 129, Rg. 50,
was presented the Commissioners
at this meeting. No one was pres.
ent from the proposed new township
so the Board decided to postpone
action on the petition until after q
hearing could be held. April 4th
was set al the date Of the hearing.
All road petitions were laid over
until the April meeting. The pc.
tition for a bridge at Cannon Ball
was also laid over until the April
meeting so that the Commissioners
may ascertain what action will be
taken BY the Morton County Com
missioners.
The Commissioners are still in
session, but will probably conclude
today:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
iNTERNAH oNAL AFFAIRS !

1NS (. 7xkGdSu uS VI VI $ ANAlAVASsas lAOu6h
functioning without the cooperation
Of the United States, accomplished
much during the year, chiefly through
its council, which met in Paris on
February 81 and Immediately referred
proposed amendments to the covenant
to q committee. President Wilson,
who during January had withdrawn
the American representatives from the
council OF ambassadors and the repa-
ratfons commission, on February %
sent to the league council. q strong
protest against the inclusion of the
island Of Yap In territories subjected
to the mandate Of Japan, and also
formally demanded for America O.
voice in the disposal Of the former
German colonies. The council In Nc
ply said il, was not concerned with
the ALLEGATION Of zap to Japan and
Invited the United States to take part
in discussions concerning the Turkish
and African mandates. a month after
the Republican administration took
Office Secretary of State; Hughes reit.s
Grated Mr.. Wilson'S stand concerning
Zap and mandates hi general, and
later France and Italy ,indorssd Amer
ica,s position In; the controversy over
the island, though Japan formally re-
fused to give up her mandnte, There,
after that dispute was the subject of
! long drawn.cutl negotiations between
the United States and Japan which
led to treaty by which the United
States was asinfed sequat riehts "A.
Yap and other islands inundated To-
Japan. :,
The council Of amba dors in Jantl-
/ AIRY gave German more time to dis,
J. arm, appointed a commission to pass.
on Austrla's economic status, decided
Ahat Latvia and Esthonia should he
recognised as sovereign states and
then fixed the German rep9ratians at
90 1000, 900 600 gold marks, payable In
annual installmerts, and l9 per cent
tax On exports during the period sDf
payment. This reparatiohs decision
q created cpnste tion Ii Germany and
Berlin at once bsgan efforts t0 pers
suade the United States to intervene
IN her behalf. ThsN iison administra.
I. tion made no Response but on April
3 Secretary. Hughes Informed Ger.
& many the United States s would mot
g c.ountenance her escaplng tlll resp0n-
4 sibfiity for the war or Getting out Of
paying to the limit :of' her ability a
few days earlier. Berlin wing failed
Il, make the first pm yments Erench
troops d occupied Duesseldprf Duis.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Heavy Taxes, Chaotic Financial
Conditions and Minor Wars
Hamper Recoveryin 1921.
HOPE COMES NEAR ITS END
Washington Conference on Armament
Limitation the Most Important
Event. that President Hard
ina's Adminlstration and
the Congress Have
Accomplished.
By EDWARD W. PlckARp

"
Back to ,Normalcy was the slogan
Of 1921, not only IN America but in
all the civilized nations Of the world.
But minor wars, internal economic dis
turbances, chaotic financial conditions
in Europe, widespread unemplo oyment,
famine in Russia and other hindrances
made progress in the right direction
slow, excepting, perhaps, in the United
States.
When the year opened the peoples
were grooming under the burden of
taxation and depression resulting from
the World war. As 1t drew to close
they were still groaning but had hope
fully turned their eyes toward Wash
ington, where. the representatives of
great powers were negotiating inter-
national agreements that would elm
mate some of the causes Of war, es-
pecially in the Far East, and limit
the means OF making war. In the
success Of this conference and Of 9th.
ers that might grow out Of 1t lay for
the time being the hope of humanity.
Efforts to enforce the. terms Of the
treaty Of Versailles resulted In con
fiicts among some Of the new nations
created by that pact, and several OF
the older nations We're involved in
warfare. Germany, working fast to
recover her, old position in the world
OF commerce, was hampered by the
disastrous decline in the value of the
mark, and her leaders protested con
tinually that. she could not possibly
pay the war Indemnity. Peace .negoti
ations between the British government
and Sim FNein were brought to q sue
cessfui conclusion by which the Irist
! Free State was constituted. .5-s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

Washington, D. C.--The Amer.
ican farmer never. strikes.
Paradoxically, he ii. on strike
now.
But it's a strike he, has not
! t''called;'' that he 10 iSainst. one
that has been forced on him.
It's no riddle. The farmers
strike is a buying strike, and he
,ioesn't buy for the simple reason
that he can't.
And becau use more than thirteen.
million farming families in the u. y
lnited States cannot buy, the busi-
ness Of the whole country is suffer
ing.
What's going to be done shout it
Well, the great financiers Of the,
Ecoubtry are heeinriing to see that
the, farmer must have money 50
that he can 60 10 the stores and the
|Isctories and buy goods. They ne
bsainnins to Zee there! viii be 40
pn,s ior Themselves q, and s4of
uapuia ctnrers and business men
generally until the members Of those
thirteen million families can buy
the necessities and. more. They are
toegh,nink - wake up to the fact
that closed factories and idle work,
men in the cities are only the effect
Of the inability 81 the farming folks
to buy the products Of shops and oi
mechanical labor
The government 10 beginning to
see it too, IS witness the loaning d
tens Of million by the u. 8. Wa,
Finance Corporation to hundreds oi
country banks for, the sole purpose
Of lending that money ch-eply Il
farmers. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

The farmer is on a forced buying
;stfike, but he never strikes against
sMork. He is always producing
al~ays--year in and year out, good
times and bad, good weather or
bad, even though he knows that he
will lose money on his crop.
This winter he is losing five bill
lion Of dollars on the 1921 things
he produced in toll and sweat.
The purchasing value Of his dol
1af Ii only SO cents.
He must spend $3.50 for the ne.
cessities he bought in in 1913 for
E1f, or 159 per cent more.
The year before the war he got "a
cents a bushel for his corn; now he
eess about 40 cents. But-and
here is the brutal rub-before the
E|psr lie paid IS Is ton for his coal
(on the average. This winter he
psls about $lO.5O a ton. So the
Purchasing value in coal Of the 4o
lcspt he. sets this winter for hisoorn
| IS Only about 2t IF % cents.
Instance after instance like thit
could b. cited-it works on almos,
everything the farmer, produces ape
buys. ]. -,
Look at the table that accompa
MES this article. That tells tn,
story in figures.
Now, what ID your Congress goin,
to do to change the situation.
What is the country going to do Il
start the farmer buying again an,
return prosperity not only to hin
but to all business and all working
men?
i That's''a question that must b
answered during the next. thre
months. ss,.s ,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
The Stored-uo Sunshine Of Other Ages ID Handed
Down Heritage to Modern
Civilization
Civilization
(Told In Eight skstehes)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. vi
pREHIsToR1c SUNSHINE

goes back to the
{ color in Il ustry.
This is not a large
business in itself
but it certainly is a
strategic ono be.
cause American in
dustries employing
more than; two mil
lion workers and
producing approxi-
,natcly three billion
dollars worsl, Of
products every yea.
are directly dcpcn-
dent upon dyes.
Takc for ;ucfanre
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
Porcupin.,e'. I. Quill,

The bushes committee OFF,,
pstion heil 81 meeting A s!'', Pos,, I,
|cupins TIE: MID die part 81 Z last week
The matter sor: debate At sthi.
meeting W. tt,e qnestion 1 q askins
the Indian fights aasoc ciation Il
help out tl,s IL Indisn durins III
hsrd .imos which aisect the entir'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

County Commissioner j. C. Leach
came down from Solen Tuesday to
attend the January meeting Of the
G Commissioners.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Quality Tells

It is their distinguishing
feature. The man who
knows has but to handle
them to know by the
"feel" and balance that he
has a quality article.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
French Room-Mid- Summer Hats at $40 to $l8
Are Such HatsSecond Floor Parlor
Tailored New Hats
At 1898, IS to $40

Smart Leghorn Tailored and Straw
Banded Hats. Utility and sports hats in
sailors. rolled brims. off-the-face effects.
Also dropping brim hats, neatly trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon bands and georgette
scarfs.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BARRIERS Know

They recognize these
razors as the finest in
professional use. They
are precisely the kind
they buy at supply
houses at 81 to $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Special for tomorrow-WOmen,s 25c Pu
broidered initial. Sheer and heavy quality.
Miases' Colored Novelty Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, the newest sport effects.
25c value. 10c.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TO MEN
Regularly $500 and up to $500
RaZOrs at 80c>

few months ago we had series of sales, in which
several thousand RAZORS distributed The razors
sold have evidently given satisfacton-pro
BARRIERS are asking for another sale. We announce
another lot worthy were the last
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Juveniles Hats
1898 Tailored Hats
Special for Saturday at $500

Including the famous Priscilla Dean
Hats Also piping and China Milan straws
in sailors, off -the-face and dropping brims.
Neatly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon
bands and streamers. All at $500.
PaIais RoyaI-second Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, l9c

Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with en-
At 1Sc. or for A1.0O.
Men,a PonEee Silk Handkerchiefs. with
colored borders and embroidered colored
initial. At 41.OO.
Palais ROyal-Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Included are Milan Hemp,
Lisere, Visca Cloth, Hair
Braid and Fancy Straws;
neatly trimmed with flowers,
fruits, ribbons, embroidery,
etc. There are pokes, rolled
and side brims, mushrooms,
etc.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Two-clasp. P. K. and overseam. In
brown, beaver, tan, mode, black with
white embroidery and sewing and white.
Palsis Reyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Toilet
Requisites

OllCl
Requisites
Some Well Known Adver-
tised Brands at Special
Prices:
s1.49 Rigaud's Mary Garden
Toilet Water at 9Jc
Djer-Kiss Toilet Water
at S1.65 and $3.50
Djer-kiss VeEetal at Sl.15
Pinaud's Liias and Violette
Fegetal ut SIC
Vivautlou's Lilac Vegetal
at si.S
Mavis Violet Water at SI.0O
Eanitas Lilac Vegetal at 79c
Piver's Azurca Floramge and
Letrifle Negctal at x1.15
HoubiSant's QuelQnes Fleurs
Vegetal at 1878
Houbigant's Ideal Vegetal
at $3.50
Hudnut's. Three Flowers
at $3.50
Budnut's Toilet Waters
at 81 to $1.SJ
Vivaudou's Mai dor Toilet
Water at $3.50
Arly's La Boheme Toilet
Water at s4.OO
Arly's vIoletse. 10 Rose. !. Ias, s :
Marinello Toilet Waters
at s1.S and 81 20
! Melba Toilet Waters
at sI.OO, S1.25 and $500
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet
Water at $3.19 to S5.8S
Houbigant's Qelques Fleurs
ss.ss to $3.50
Bicbara Nirvana and Sako-
untale Toilet Waters
at &8.2B
s1.oo Juliet Safety Razor,
complete with 9 blades.
2Oc tube Safetee Shaving
Cream. Total value, s1.3O.
Special at 05c
Salmon's Genuine Imported
Lemon Lemon Soap, 3
cakes, 59c
Cuticura Soap, 3 cakes, sic
Packers Tar Soap. cakes
for 63c
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
cakes, soc
colgate's Natural Soap, as
sorted odors. 3 fof 2Sc
Colgate's Big Bath, 12 cakes
for 86c
Colgate's All-Around Soap,
3 cakes for &c
Colgate's Guest Room Soap,
IL cakes, ESQ
Colgate's Coleo Soap, IL
cakes for CSC
Swiss Rose Transp aren't
Glycerine Soap. cakes, 2Jc
Coty's Soap, cake, 75c
Coudroy's Lettuce Soap,
cake, Soc
Roger & Gallet's Violette
and Santol, cake, 3 for 81
Houbigant's Quelques Fleur.
cake, S2.75
Houbi a n t's Ideal Soap,
cake, $2.76
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Smart Tailored
Dimity BlOuses, 81
New Handmade
BlOuses, $5.75

Fine voile with Baby Irish and
real filet lace, square neck and
roll collars. Turn-back cuffs. Sizes
36 to 46. At $5.75.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
September Sale of
China and Housewares

There are scores of needed articles
in this sale at special prices. House
wives, it will pay you to saunter
through these departments ON the
fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Less LOSS of Confidence.

II is worth remembering that the
public credit Is founded on the popu-
lar belief in the defensibility Of pub
lie expenditure. as well as the govern
ment's ability to pay. Loans come
from every rank in life, and our heavy
fax burdens reach. directly or indf-
rectly, every element in our citizen
ship. To add one-sixth of the total
sum of OUT public debt for a distribu-
tiun among less than fite millions out
Evening star., 1922-09-20

When the bill was under consideration
in tho House / expressed the conviction
that any grant Of bonus ought to pro-
vide the means of paying it, and l was
unable to suggest any plan other than
that of a general sales tax. Such plan
was unacceptable to the Congress. and
the bill has been enacted without even
a suggested means of meeting the cost.
! Indeed the cost is not definitely known,
either for the immediate future or IN
the ultimate settlement
The Treasury estimates. based on
what seems the most likely exercise
of the options. figures the direct cost
at approximately s145, 100000 for 1928.
s225 600, 600 for 1924, s114.000,000 for
1926, ss12, 100000 for 1925. making
total Of $7g5, 900, 900 for the first four
wears Of its operation and total
cost in excess of $4,000, 100000. NO
estimate Of the large indirect cost
ever had been made. The certificate
nlan sets up no reserve against the
ultimate liability. The plan avoids
! any considerable direct outlay by
the government during the earlier
years of the bill's proposed opera
tions. but the loans on the certificates
| would be fioated on the credit OF the
nation. This is borrowing on the ma
/ tion's credit just. as truly as hndsh
! the loans were made by direct gov
| ernment borrowing. and involves a
dangerous abuse of public credit
! Moreover. the certificate plan of pay
ment is little less than certified in
/ ability Of the government to pay and
/ invites a practice on sacriticial barter
| which I cannot sanction.