davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Len c. Baldwin is expected
home Saturday from visit to St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Mary Manning spent the early
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Manning, in Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1923-04-05

Among the social affairs planned
for next week in compliment to Mrs.
Fred Hopkins, of Minneapolis, is
bridge party on Monday, given by
Mrs. Madison Fowler. Mrs. D. C. Cole
will entertain on Tuesday and Mrs.
John NJ. Graham will entertain sew
eral extra guests at the Wednesday
Bridge club, in compliment to this
charming visitor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

presto. Hay que trabajar mas y hay
que ganar menos. Lo que venia su-
cediendo e2 que los ingrcsos individual
les habfan aumentado expesas de.
los de la naci6n. Ha llcgado la hora
dc comprimirse v poneT buena cara.
Peto reeordar el case del Ayuntaniien-
to de Valencia. Resultc que al tomar
possession el nrcvo Ayuntsmiento los
ingreSos de la ciudad Sc han maltipli-
eado, no auiTentando en- un tanto por
cicato, cino multiplicado. 81 pasa
tempo, un aiio, dos amos, tres afios,
ell pre- sonal que Sc venia repartiendo
los ingrcsos qtic a Ia 'ciudsd faltaban
Sc habra habituaao la idea de que
hay que trabajar en- >trabajo mas it'll
para Ell pr6jirlo. Hasta es probable
que encuentre en- las 1iquezas dc Ia
huerta en- las ingeaiosidaddes de
la industrial fuentcs de prospe.idad
mucho mas caudalosas inagotables
que la dis Traction de los ingresos de
la ciudad del Cid; pero no hay que
hacerse ;lusiones. Tiene que pasar
tempo para lque germinen arrai-
gucn cstos buenos propositos.
81 no trascurriese ell tempo nece-
sario 10 queNcurriria es que todos los
perjudicados por ell nuevo regimen Sc
echariaI1 sobre las urnas como lobos
hambrientos VI ganarian las elecciones
lpr6Simas antes &c que las gentes hon
radas, honradas pero apatieas y VIC
timas de secular escepticismo,i tuvie-
sen tiempo de agrupagse en- derEedor
del nuevos regimen o de los ,partidos
politicos que. Sc formasen con; el apro-
grana de mantener y completar las
reformasq moralizadoras; reqlizadas
por el nuevo regimen. ~;3 soa -
Il Los yiejos foligarcas5H caciques. cal-'
,culan que cada una de las medidas de
moralizaei6n del Directorio no hace
mas que llevar aqua a su molino, en-
el sentido de que fabrican desconten-,
tos, anheloSos de volver les blandu-
.ras de antano. Los calculos dc los
viejos oligarcas y caciques serfan, tai
vez, acertados 81 no existiese la nc
cesidad de nivelar ell Presupuesto, por-
que, dada la >imperiosidad de restable-
yer el regimen parlamehtario repre-
sentative y la de obtener una ntayoria
practicable, el procedimfento mas bre7
We para cohseguirlo seffa enc6mendai.
las elccciones los poEfticos antiques.
Pei'ol Ia iiecesidad de nivelar el Pre-
'supuesto implica, Ell buena medida, Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
La OPINION
DE RAMIRO
DE MAEzTU
continuation De Ia Ira. J

Continuation de Ia 1ra.)
pc de espada podia deshacer el nudo
gordiano.
El golpe de espada pucde darse
porque Sc trata de un poder que no
depende de las elecciones. Es de su-
poner que la obra de sanear ingresos
y reducir los gastos pdblicos no Sc ha-
LA mas que en- su comienzo. Pues
bastaria 10 hecho para que otro Co.
bierno hubiese caido ante la reacci6n
9e los intereses sacrificados con la po-
Utica de saneamiento y economics que
Sc sigue. Pensad en- los empleado3 ce-
santes, en- los que estaban en- Madrid
y han tenido que irse q provincias pa
ra desempeiiar sus destinos, en- los que
no iban a la oficina sino irrcgularmen-
te Y ahora tienen que estar en- ella a
las nueve. Pues ellos Sc bastarian
para derribar a un Gobierno mas de-
bill.
Ali esta la circular dc Gobernacion
por la que Sc regula que: EN- materia
de subsistencias indispensables no de-
be consentirae ganancia liquida supe-
rior al IA por 100 anual, que Sc reco-
nocera despues de satisfechos Sodo
los gastOs, computandolo en- la fornna
siguiente: un cineo por ciento .ccmo
'interes del capital invertido; un seis
por ciento, de direction y sdminisara-
ci6n y benefcio industrial. " pp tres
por ciento de imprevistos." Un ca
torce por cienSo parece mas que, sufi-t
cicnte; pero, isc 10 parecera tambien.
q los detallistas, que hace unos mcscs
dcclarabGn que no podrian vivir 81 de-
jaban de ganar un minimo de un 40
por 100, no ya anual, sino en- cada
mercancia?
Todos tenemos que aprender a rer
ducirnos, 81 ha de nivclarse el Presu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
| M,ee Marie lla1lax:

Una joven de expression serena y de-
licada, .es huesped diario de la bib1io-
teca publica de la ciudad de Nueva
York, donde hace estudios profundos
de literatura. Ella es, Miss Marie
Mayer, que representa- ell papel de
Maria Magdalena por tres veces en-
ell drama "Oberammergau Passion,
de fama nundia1. Nacio en- Ober-
ammergau, y sus padres tan1bien to-
.maron parte en- la representation de
! 81, dicho drama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

correction de los abusos que 10 han
desnivelado. Esta correction no pue-
de realizarse va sin cegar muchas de
las fuentes, del viejo caciquismo. Nj
podra sostenerse la nivelacion sin
mantener al mismo tempo ell ataque
los antiques abuses. Solo que en-
tonces Sc anadira a la fuerZa del caci-
quismo la del descontehto originate
por las nedidas de correction de abu-
SOS, por 10 que no habra mas remedio
que mantener el actual regimen, mas
% menos modifcado, hasta dar tempo
"a que la opinion sana del pals sal
ga de su atonla, convencida, al fin, de
que tiene que eXpresarse y de que pue-
de hacerlo, porque ell poder maligno
que la yenia acogotando Sc halla, a
su vez, arrollado.
Kamiro DE MAEZTU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
RoyaIist Plot Discovered in Paris

Paris.-A royalist plot directed
against the republic has spread
throughout France, Maurice Manoury,
minister of the interior, announced in
the chamber of deputies late Friday.
Inc government has discovered proofs
that the royalists of all France bound
themselves together in a conspiracy
directed at the government, he said.
Manoury declared the police had
seized documents showing plans and
the list of members. The investiga-
ton is continuing. The revelation
concerning the plot came as the re-
suit of pressure brought by the left
wing of the chamber against the gov
eminent, following attack upon three
socialist leaders Thursday night, in
which they were roughly handled. II
was charged this attack was designed
by the royalists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Denver Bunco Men Sentenced

Denver, Colo.-Members of Denver's
socalled "million-dollar bunco ring"
We're given penitentiary sentences
Friday After overruling their motion
for a new trial, Judge George r
Dunklee in the west side court SEN
fenced Lou d. Blonger, called the
Drains of the band, and ten of his
associates to serve from seven to ten
years each in the Colorado state pris,
on. Eight other members of the CON
vlcted group of swindlers received
sentences of from three to ten wears
each. Blonger is 10 years old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
N. Y. Governor RepeaIsI .u

Albany N. Y.-The Mullane-Gaq,
state prohibition enforcement act i,
ueau. Governor Smith killed it Sat
urday with the few strokes of a ner
necessary to affix his signature to the
legislatures repeal bill, dropped fou,
weeks ago. In announcing his action
Tue governor called for modification o,
the yolstead act by congress, which
would fix the alcoholic content of
permissible beverages at a point that
would make possible the sale of beer
ana hght wines in the states tina
want them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
MEX|CANS RIOT
OVER RELIGION
SEVENTEEN WOUNDED WHEN
MOB STORMS PROVIN-
ClAL PALACE
Committee of Catholics Marches to
Governors Office; The Assem-
blage Starts Hurting
Stones

Mexico City.-Newspape dispatche,
from Durango City report that ter
persons were killed and seventeen
wounded, eight seriously, when a
mob Thursday stormed the provincial
palace in protest against the law
limiting to twenty-five the number of
clergymen allowed each religions
denomination.
Military patrols were on duty
throughout the state capitol during
the night.
The trouble grew out of what was
intended to be demonstration and
protests against the law. A commit
tee OF prominent Catholics, accompan-
led by crowd of 5000 persons.
marched to the palace to ask the gov
ernor and legislature to rescind the
measure. While it's spokesman wers
awaiting admittance to the building
the assemblage listened to several
merry speeches and finally began to
lombard the palace with stones.
The guard of mounted police dis
their rifles over the head of
me crowd, whereupon the demon
'trators rushed the guards and dis
'rmed them. In the promiscuous
'hooting that followed three police
men and seven civilians were killed.
Promulgation Of the law about ten
avs ago caused great excitement !
throughout the state, in which there
re normally about go Catholic
lergymen. Church officials have G
erved notice that services will be a
lspended and the measure removed. c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
MORO FANATICS
DEFY OFFICIALS
EIGHT HUNDRED OF FOLLOWERS
SURRENDER AFTER BATTLE
WITH CoNSTABULARY
Prophet Proclaimed Himsslf Bullet.
Proof; Stirred Natives Into
Attempt to Drive Out
Americans

Manila-Fifty-three fanatical Nor
os, including Akbara, the self-stylet
Dullet-proof prophet, have been killed
IN fight with the constabulary or
the Island of Pata, near Jolo (Sulu)
A total Of COG Moros surrendered to
the constabulary after the battle. II
Is estimated there are 200 more of
the fanatics still at large, including
three petty chieftains.
The authorities belive the fight has
broken the back of the fanatics
movement, but further constabulary
attachments are being sent to the
district to gather in all the adherents
OF the Prophet Akbara.
Akbara, the Moro fanatic leader
who fell in the Pata battle. was re-
garded as man of more than or.
binary intelligence. He formerly had
been a trader in rSulu and Visayan
when business slumped he returned
TO his native island of Pata.
Recently he foisted himself on the
people of the district, who are prin-
clpally Mohammedians, as a pronhet |
with divine instructions to drive the
americans and other Christians into
he sea and establish in Sulu gove,n-
hent that would be responsible only
o heaven"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Woman's Khan Organized

Washington.-The creation of
gigantic women's Ku Klux Khan her
Saturday night widened the breacl
between DR.. II. w. Evans, imperio
wizard, and Colonel, w. ]. Simmons
emperor, who have been at odd,
over the kamelia, a woman's klnr
auxiliary organized by the latter. Klar
spokesman declared the new organfza.
ton would start with a membership
of 100000 women though the affilia
tion OF five large protestant women's
Dodles subscribing to the principle Of
the KAN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Four Captives Set Free

Tientsin.-Four more of tbe fore;or
captives held by the Suchow train
bandits, one American, two British
subjects and one Mexican, have been
released Internationally and arrived
saturday at the relief camp at Tsao-
chwang, according to telegram from
tnere. Those released were Jerome
"A. Henley, American, Commodore no.
TEL New York, employed by the
fearon Daniel company at Shanghai
EDWARD Elias and Theodore San
pniere, both British subjects and
brokers' of Shanghai; Manuel
verea' manufacturer of Gudalapara
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

annapolis Nd Approximately 81,
'N''sNlpmep VIII receive dirlomas i,
g'@p'''''p 'fom Che naval leadomy M
''p'u'epeeWoni eeromonioa NJ he XXX
.p lNalsany although ihe o.aol pom
eY H'u nQ' 0o doleminoi unin mn
Ne. aapni0'ni nea mon Il rao.r.
~ '' nedem'0 hoafa HhlA VA. NJ.
.. e''.9 q hN'n'nHm ealNld.s .l
''i''' ~" 'HNfi0} Nn1 NnaIs la
'fM iN0 'mW4 Ul IN
p 'N'0''' N'll Phi eNWN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Air Pilot to Try S. F. to N. v E,ich.

Washington.-Clare X. Vance. Io-
gansport. Ind, an air mail pilot. will
attempt twenty hour nonstop trans
continental flight from San Francisco
10 New York within the next ten days.
the National Aeronautical association
announced here Friday. Vance will
Fly in an airplane he built himself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Grade Crossing Accident Fatal

buIfalo' N. Your persons wer,
Killed and one was slightly burt sat
uruay when an Erie train hit an auto.
niooiie at the Erie railroad grade
crossing near Gowanda. The victims
are all of the family Of John smith
e sneineer at the plant of the Eastern
Tanners Glue company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Dubuque io Austin anl William
y copper ae officers of the AZ A
'o'pef WAGON ana Buggy compan,
H''' Bound m'liy ~ coDsplrcy
'F.'"'' 'n' government in flllng false
eng fraudulent lnoouo fns golurss ~,
'N' le't lpis igie and iaa0 hy
lllf N lNo un.ial fiaies al.htl,
.''' liNlaa0f nlsAt following ao0b
.NNa M rom lQur Yho p0nal, /,
+ ''N' A fiANpQ M 80 l0Il. igi6s
''" f'N'''Nll~y ~ Ap
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
csrnsrvon's Widow olv.. cou..,-.

me Earl Of carnaryon's private col
,eo'lon OF antiquities win be presented
~ h's widow 10 the nation for the
p,ltish museum. The prosnect,,,e
IN, s'i's VIII include whatever part Of
me Treasure found in Tutankhamen,s
b., s,'' " - silo'ted to carnoryons estafo
py the Egyptiap authorities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Japan Joins In shIp Law pro,e.,

Washingfon.-Japan Thursday ioin-
ed The group OF foreign powers which
nave made representations 10 the
State department in connection % the
supreme decision on ship liquor. on
instructions from Toxic the yiews Of
me Japafese government were pre-.
scented verbally BY Ambassador Ham.
hara.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Chicago.-In a decision made pub-
lie Tuesday the United States Rail-
road Labor board increased the hour
~ wage Of approximately 1850 men,
hers of the Chicago local of the Rail.
way Express Drivers, Chauffeurs
conductors and Helpers Union AZ
cents. The increase is estimated N
involve an additional annual expendi.
ture OF about 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Falling Cornice Ilniures padae4-i..

oo'n'ce injuries Pedestria,
81 Louis.-Six persons were in inr
eu, several believed seriously wher
ii@htnlng struck the cornice on .
downtown business building late Sat
uroay. The heavy c5rnice fell t.
the street, pulling part of the fire
escape with it and smashing severa,
automobiles Il, parked In the business
district. %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Fpp'u'lonnl methods musi develoo
~ az % eorre'aie ieaching VIM n'p
conception ~ nafure as a ahole sass
~, .e','' '''psat'1e Fbe ehild muaf M
, , ~ s'e lei ihe bird. the nsw,,
'''s ''''pfg Stone nnd limself mo nm
l'4ll'le ~ ile anWe oanro is.l oga
lp'ed iNe universe mi nm .a. i't
,' ''s p. eHN plnfo aua moel.oe
I" 'F PONG FfH HlNme M naiafe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOiNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

with damage from the overflou n
tne North Canadian river already RIM
ning INTO hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. the crisis has been reached
IN Oklahoma City in the flood sina-
non. Hundreds OF houses and stores
II the southern bottoms of the CITY
had been washed away or flooded this
morning More than 1000 persons are
homeless.
serious forest fire menace still
exists in the north woods. accordfnc
10 W. T. Cox, Minnesota state forest
.i' OUT all reports received Indicate
tnat the flames are well under
control and there is no immeaiate
danger OF their spreading unless
nigh wind develops. More than 100
Hres are burning in the northern tim.
Der, Mr.. Cox said.
inc shipping board will Investigate
thoroughly the offer of more thar
$loOO00O000 received for the entire
government merchant fleet, Chairman
Lasker said. The offer was presented
by John W. Black. president OF the
Columbia Postal Supply company of =
Silver Creek N. Y.
George Gardner. sentenced 70 ba +
snot at Salt Lake City for the murder L
OF Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stewart and n
Joseph W. Irvine. April 10. 1920 t
gained new lease of life as n result
Oh an investigation made as to his ,
sanity. Tests conducted show Gard -
ner TO be only 60 per cent normal n,
charges which have hung over tho c.
neads OF thirteen Salt Lake citizens at
'or the past three months because Of &c
aiieged violation of Utah's RECENTLY tw
repealed anticigaret law were dismiss. ha
~ last week by City Judge Noel {
rat on the motion of County A. m
orney Arthur Il. Moreton. We
iaahos 'lazy husband" law. nossed as
{ tne last session Of the state LEXIS Sc,
AZURE was applied for the first time VIII
win Falls county when Ivan cohh ed
rher' Idaho. pleaded guilty in pro. reg
a'e court here to charge of desert. viii
x MS family and agreed TO nav sen mi,
month for the support of his wife
I'D children. ""e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Freshen a Heavy eki.

with the antiseptic, fascinatiLs cnH
cura Talcum Powder, an exouisite,
scented, economical face, skin bab'
and busting powder and perf,,ms
RENDERS other perfumes superauous
one OF the Cuticura Toilet Trio (sOsu
ointment, Talcum) .-Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
GENERAL

.'',rsing that student masked
moo kidnapped him. beat him with
paudieS and then applied a coat NJ
r1o'asses' glue and feathers, Gordon
meier Omaha freshman ot nos
"oines university Is seeking In IN.
woke lowa's antimask law apa;nst ,u,a
OF his alleged assaiIants.
Mrs. Clara Phillips. Los Anca,os
hammer murderess," recently ~
S'eu IN honduras after her ESCAPE
"neh she was being detained pendlng
her appeal from prison sentence 81
ven years. for the Staying of MIRO
Aioenta Meadows. arrived in New Or.
leans aboard the Cuyamel Fruit com
panys steamship Conan from, PIT.
oor'ez' Accompanying the convjcted
woman was an undersheriff OF Los
Angeles. - Los
rive men were reported killed and
.nree injured in an explosion nj tbe
hercules Powder company at rov
''ne' Ill The explosion was ~
gelatin packing plant. in which tha
i've men were working Tba oo,,no
OF the blast has not been 0e,arr,t.as
In a decision made nublc az
united States railroad labor hoans
increased the hourly wage NJ o.
proNimately 1S5o members of the
lineage focal OF the Railway Exnrass
DriVers' Chauffeurs, Conductors AMI
helpers union 2is cents. The IN
crease Is estimated TO involve an "a
oitional annual expenditure Of ohort
100000. u "iout c
tommy Milton of st. Paul. We'd. :,
nesday won the 500 mile automohita :
race at the indianapolis Speedway - q
peating HIS victory OF 1921. Harry =
'iartz. second In the 1922 nce was
second again this year. y
Five armed men heldup G. Of
'oDerts, postmaster OF slant. m ana @
postal clerk IN the heart OF the CITY W
hp escaped with approximately x50 4.
~ the payroll OF the Mount Olive &
'uunton Coal company mines. "a.
Detectives az Montreal arrested n, 70
le street man believed 10 be one of,
me band Involved IN the BIZ D.o,ver on
INT robbery several months ago the We
'spsot IL being held Tor identified. AM
On by the Colorado Authorities. no
haiiroae valuation is an economic 4
obiem ~ Fundamental Impotence ~ ma
ey Interest ~ America. speafers IA.
fpri0y fold tle conference on rsl IN.
id ifilNi'on. composed ~ namhar. IL.
itf r'ssiff bloc 10 congress ,i
ieadefe, sponsors ~ 49,
~ HHefahip ~ raugoaas '''
fog fafmogs ogssnlts nHs
Nnfefenfe completed ~ iNf
ur0iin4 outlined ~ ala'
Iau NJ eolFliy and Nj ln
NI'el M ~ 40 nj ~ nel
1874 llllNap El0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
PERSONAL

\ Senator Ladd, Republican, NORTH
y Dakota, Senator King, Democrat
\ Utah, and Representative Frear Re
I publican, Wisconsin, are planning to
sail for Europe in July to study
conditions in Russia.
ventor of an electrically operated
railroad switching device, was shot at
Chicago, and probably fatally wound
ed by George Fisher, his financial sup
porter and partner in the invention.
Herr Schoene, a landrat of the Es-
sen district, was reported sentenced |
Mt Werden to five years imprison-
ment and fine OF 100000 marks
for writing an insulting letter to Cen
eral Degouette.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty returned to Washington from a
long rest in Ohio. His health. he
said, was getting steadily better.
As the principal speaker at Me-
mortal Day exercises in Abingdon Ma
tfonal cemetery, President Harding
led the nation Wednesday in paying {
tribute to the dead heroes of its wars. q
The ceremonies in the Memorial am
Dhitheatre at Arlington, with national Il
officers of the Grand Army of the Re Il
public and the American Legion par
icpating and other patriotic organ in
cations represented. formed the prin- d,
ipq1 no h.
ance of the day. ie
Bert S. Haney Of Oregon was an. M
ointed by President Harding to be er
ember of the shipping board. He me
III succeed former Senator Chamber. aw
In OF the same state, who recently thu
signed, effective June 80. fie
Former President and Mrs. Wood ooi
w wilson will pass the greater part
the coming summer at Santa Bar cns
ra, as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. lhe
ahcis Sayre, son-in-law and daugh- SUI
of the ex-president, 1t was an arm
unced. Mr.. Wilson's doctor is said sho
have recommended the trip west. mel
The Chinese government notified
lerican legation of its acceptance of -
American demand for an indem. '.'i
of $4,000 for the killing OF ~
aries Coltman, an American citizen, ~
halgan, December IL, 1922. The 0ei'
eminent notification added that 'u'i
adJutants concerned in the killing
been dismissed from the service. RI
ITO B. Halvorsen, premier of Nor "a
r died at Copenhagen He was asai
Ter of the conservative party and tnro
lmed the premiership for the inini
md time in March of this year. the
n complications over the propos- Inc
commercial treaty with Portugal mat
riding the admission of Portuguese them
IS to Norway had forced the Blehr direc
Istry out Of office Mant