davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased the interest of John Morrison in the Seward Plumb ing Company, I will be responsible for all debts owed by the concern, and all bills the company should be paid to me.
 HENRY RICHARDS. Seward, Alaska, Dec. 8, 1924. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
Your customers are not different.

All New Business comes from Strangers-are you getting your share?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04
OBSERVATION VITAL TOLD
 MEETING OF GOVERNORS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. B. Gov. Cary A. Hardee, of Florida, de- clared at the recent meeting of gov ernors, that there was no subject be- fore the United States Of greater inn portance than concerning the con- servation of natural resources.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-04

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
LEHMAN WARRANT
IS YET UNSERVED

Although William L. Lehman, in
dicted for embezzlement in connection
with the shortage in the public improve
ment fund department, had not been
arrested Friday night, it was admitted
in official quarters that warrant
based on the grand jury indictment
would be served on him as soon as he
could be found. -.
Lehman is now free on $4,000 bond,
following his release soon after first be-
ing arrested; but it was learned unof-
ficially that he will be required to make
bond of $4,000 to be released again
after being served with the county
warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
MUKERJI LAIJDS
INDIAN LEADER
-Mahatnha Gandhi Called
Most Influential Man
In India

A picture Of Mahatma Gandhi,
famous political and religious leader of
India, as he really is-small in stature
and ugly of appearance, yet possessing
a personality that has won recognition
and respect from all classes in India
was drawn Friday night at a meeting
of the Birmingham Theosophical So
ciety at the Tutwiler by Dian CopalI
Mukerji, Hindu scholar.
unlike most great men, Gandhi's
greatness does not come from massive
physical build and pleasing appearance.
The man is but feet, II inches tall,
and weighs but "a pounds. His total
days food never exceeds Is ounces"
Mukerji said.
Neither does his influence result
from commanding voice and marked
ability at public speaking, for thou.
sands that never heard him speak are
to be found among his most devoted
adherents. He has these qualities, it is
true, but. his greatness lies in some
spiritual quality, inspired in people
even by looking at a picture of the man.
There is something in his face that
commands attention and belief of his
ideals.
His movement for passive resistance
has become practically universal among
the natives of India, and even the Brit
ish inhabitants of the country are be-
ginning to absorb his teachings. His
one great plea always has been for the
Indians to get right. with themselves
first of ALL and then, if necessary,
move against oppression"
Wipes Out Distinctions
Mukerji declared that one of the out
standing achievements of Gandhi was
the virtual wiping out of class distinc-
lions in India. The caste system, pre-
valent in that country for centuries, he
said, is becoming broken down, so that
even the lowest caste now has good
measure of self-respect.
A description of the jungle life of
India was given by the speaker. The
wild animals and their habits were dis
cussed and a new conception of the
savage beasts was brought to the,
audience.
This is the fourth visit Mukerji has
made to Birmingham, and everyone who
had heard him at his previous visits de-
clared the lecture Friday evening to be
even better than those preceding it, due
largely to the recent visit he made to
his home land. The graduate of sew
eral universities, Mukerji has splendid
command of the English language.
Miss Vera Robinson sang, "Take Joy
Home" and ''TRe Years at the
Spring." preceding the lecture. She was
accompanied by Miss Stambourger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE s

SALEEMAN - Wants con-
nection with reliable con-
Germ Alabama territory pre-
ferred; can furnish best of
references. Write F-34, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL WANTED for development Of
Gainesville district and in Lumpkin
county, Georgia; have about 1000 acres:
wish to organize company Of one or two
LUNCH ROOM 70 rsale, los 18th St., Bees
semer. small cash payment balance
terms to suit. Call and see same.
MORTGAGE LOANs-On Improved real
estate. Will buy good mortgage. ]. B.
Dryer, III Age-Herald Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
aALEaNIEN WANTED

GOOD SALESMAN wanted with expert
ence to sell line of cooking utensils in
Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and east
ern portion of Louisiana, including Baton
Rouge and New Orleans, on commits
sion basis with satisfactory drawing &C
COUNT give full particulars in first let
ter and accompany with photograph to
be- returned. Address M-54, care Age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County
Estate of Clara Belle Mooar Rust, de
ceased Letters of administration upoE
the estate of said decedent, having beer
granted to the undersigned. on the 21st
day of March, 1924, by the Honorable }.
Jefferson County. Notice lie hereby given
that all persons having claims against
said estate will be required to present the
same within the time allowed by law, or
that the same will be barred
e j. LEE RUST Administratrix.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
AUTOMOBILES

OVERsTOCKED-Too many suits and
overcoats: closing out about 400 beau
tiful garments at $40. You save from $40
to SIS. Marc LINK. 1911 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

Notice Is hereby given that two weekp
from the expiration of this date | wIu
make application to the Governo" of AFa-
bama for a pardon parole for my son.
Ed johnson, who was convicted in 1905,
MRS. LAURA SHELBY.
Box ~, r. F, d. Royal, Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
EMPLOYMENT \
sITUATioNs WANTED-MALE s.

YOUNG man wants work, driving. cour-
ter clerk! salesman. grocery. experience.
references. Phone Lackey, Mgr. M. 1861.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

COLORED boy wanted with wheel; must
know the city. Apply Tutwiler Flower
shop. Tutwiierf Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
LOTS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOMES wANTED-List your property it
sale with us we have customers wang
ing homes in all parts Of the city Mont
gomery Real Estate & Ins. Co. Realtort
21O n. 2Ist St. Main 1866. Members z
the Multiple Listing System. 1
FLORIDA-Want to Duy or trade ~
south Florida grove or farm. c. {
Ryan. 2022 5th Ave, N.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
Have Switch in Series
With "a" Battery Lead

When a potentiometer is used In a
receiver 1t will usually be found nee
essary to have switch in series with
the "A battery lead, so that the re-
sistance, which Is shunted across II.
uoes not consume current. An easy
way to automatically cut out the DO
,entlometer, without going to the ex-
ira expense of switch, Is shown
aooVe. 1t Will be noticed that the
rheostat does double duty, as II not
only varies the brilliancy of the tube
OUT disconnects the potentiometer
A good and simple way to clean the
strands Of litzendracht wire is TO first
take or the outer insulation with
penknife and then separate the strands
httle and heat them over a suitable
burner until they are red hot. ouIck-
~ dip them In a little alcohol Won
VIII then see that the strands will he
perfectly clean.
II you have a storage battery tba,
IS not marked as TO polarity. and Won
are not In the position to test tho hat
cry Tor polarity with salt water Won
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
Efficient Inductance
OF Pleasing Appearance
BY J. M. Fox

ihe inductance described bera,, ~,
sists OF a coil wound upon six b.I,o,,4-
sips, winch are mounted edgewise in
TWO wooden end pieces. '' III
These end supports are made b. -.
ing SIX Finch holes at equal distance.
around 6-inch circle. The host
'eriai 10 use for this purposa ,s -
suar.er-inch oak. BY putting two
boards together in wise botb ond.
may pe cut at once. After the boIos
are oored the waste wood is cut awan [
WIN keyhole saw. This w,I, Iaa
SIX spokes' In each wooden ana 80
=. "nien must be slotted 70 bold tha
sulps OF bakeIite. The strIns ba. s'e
oDs'q quaHfr-inch hole bored thr.a
.,sn'hs Of an inch from each ena
,n. .i lnsy can be bolted seeurelv ~
,.,Sa snF Dskelite pieces used are Linz,
sn''., "'|s AUG ~ inches Long. BEFORE as
sspDppk, the strips should be n,,, h,
,ns ,l' s'ss nng slotted every ,brse., ~ -
'''"'N ~ N'h Win . hGcksaw
Ni'F me Framework 4 sss...,,,
I'D I'D 80, 80 y t'ppq eaTnfDlly in tbe slot
..9 4 ,' .vss' " che bekeills 10 hi ba,s ',s
r@'p o''' "'ppff sige ls leeal for ,l.ls '"'P '''
IN, N p~ u inls ie nqi alaila1le \"
~ ,pppef 8lll M. f 49, .
d, n, a,,' \. ~eg be waae ge,y ea..
e'H'l''f p 9Qamnols t.l..a
.+ ',,', ~ '''f +NeN M Nalaar D.a.,s
~ 7NN Na} NJ mouglea la aa. .s
e'F N ~sa'9 " l'p eul l,o'e .,.es, ~
.',ifl heN = plfasIne ae
'aNf AAa mo. VI M D.i.
fifN iaN Nlnallt M fl0ad ..
/" ''i"A''e'fff fqElsI
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

erly this rotor should have only 3
S turns. If the coupler is designed O,
the l80 degree coupling type the func
tioning will be smothered and the Sc
as a whole more stable.
In addition to the variocoupler al
ABOVE mentioned this set contains q
hlgh-grade variable condenser with 8
capacity Of about OOO23 microfarads
or approximately the equivalent of an
1I-piate condenser; rheostat the re-
Sistance Of which Is determined by the
tube and battery used; fixed mica
condenser of .0O025 microfarads ca
paclty; switch and four switch
points; grid leak Of megohms suit
able knobs and dials and a quantity of
Dus par wiring to connect the various
pieces of apparatus.
once the set has been assembled and
connected as shown in the diagram
the operation is simple matter. Mere
ly turn on the filament of the vacuum
tube TO the proper temperature (dull
req Tor WD11 and WD12 and light
yellow for 201A and 1888. If hiss
ing sound Is heard in the phones turn
BACK the rheostat slightly until the
Mss disappears. Then turn the dial of
the condenser until broadcasting STA
uon Is heard. Move the switch on tbe |
s"itch point until the signal comes in
loudest and then rotate the rotor hall
slowly until the maximum signal
strength Is obtained. At this point II
nay De necessary to refine slightly
Win the variable condenser and ner-
laps to readjust the fiIament tempera-
ure' but a few hours operation will
make OF any operator an expert in tbe
Sc of the circuit
because OF the untuned nature of
ne primary this set will not radiate
ny continuous waves % interfere with
ne programs of other receivers. The
econdary is sharply tuned. but the
rlmary circuit contains but ten turns
Wire By tuning the secondary the
rlmary Is forced into resonance with
, thus making reception possible
ithout radiation.
Inc haynes set, as in the case of
.her sets Of Its type. can be ampli-
ed by the simple addition of the
'oper equipment. A two-stage amplf- !
er, constructed along the usual lines ,
III work perfectly with this outfit Tn :
lch case the amplifier input Is con- G
'cted In place Of the telephone re- h
ivers In the diagram. OrdinariIr -
then best to add a small mica con
'hser or about .001 microfarads ca -
'city directly across the primary :
of the transformers. g
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
Big Cargo of LIQUOR Taken

New York,-Three thousand cases
OF whisky, gin and champagne valued
at s2Oo'OOO; an ocean going tugboat.
valued at $4,000, and six men were
seized by officers of the police boat
Mammalian after battle in New York
narDor that continued up the North
river to the foot of Chambers straa,
NO one was wounded in the exchange
OF Shots. Police found that the boat
Tile capital Number 1, had been can,
tured twice before.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
me novel and Interesting


s Although the disturbance caused b,
s improperly operated receiving sets has
: been increasing In Intensity along with
r the abnormal growth Of the industry
] the full extent Of the interference
caused by this one item was never
thoroughly realized until the air was
cleared recently for the transatlantic
oroadcasts. From 10 until 10 80 o. m.
on the nights allotted to the English
transmitting stations it seemed TO the
casual listeners as If every receiving
set within 1000 miles was sending ont
It's own distinctive note. ranging In
zone from the cultural of a bass TO
the chee-wit, chee-wee of a songbird
With these troublesome sounds pollut-
ing the ether, reception from England
was impossible. Since that time ex-
perts have been busy seeking ways
ana means to allay the growing evil
OF radiatlng receivers. the type of SET
which causes the trouble.
There are several sets of receiveps
tnat can be made to reradiate. but the
most common of all is the so-called
single circuit receiver" This set ia
usually distinguished by its yario-
coupler, the outer coil of which serves
as both primary and secondary and tbe
roeor oall as ticker feedback to con-
-roi regeneration. II this rotor ball IN
'hese sets Is turned too far, the re- I
'eVer einlts squeak which can he 6
iearo from one block to a mile de- c
'ending on the amount of battery volt n
ge applied to the tube and TO the tvne u
t tube In use. b
Ihere are ways By which the sinqIe +,
lrcuit set can be altered which will n,
axe IL non-radiating. One of these js II
convert 1t into three-circuft set hv
1ding variometer In the plate cir ~
III and using the rotor ball of the a,
'upier as the secondary. If the rotor r.
kept turned as far as possible con- Sc
stent with good signal strength the n,
iergy generated by the tube will not ot
red across the air space between n,
Tor and stator with sufficient inten- n
y TO bother adjacent aerials. w
one other method to follow to elimi-
lte thls interference, which IS con- ot
antly on the Increase, Is to utilize the 6e
nciple OF a semi-aperiodlc primary mr.
en- as Is found In the circuit de- ae
ioped by A. ]. Haynes of New York wi
y and known as the Haynes circuit. su
ine diagram on this page shows ne
simplicity of the tuning and de- ce
'ting units. The tuner is essentially Is
same as any variocoupler with the do
feption Of the number of turns of pa
re on the ball rotor. To work prop for
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

.nN sss'iy determine the polarity by
'p'''pl vDsffYfticn YOU sll noties
'Npf one ~ the slKyolf terminals al,l
ftifef kiny rhlle fhf ofhef plll be
NVpp qAfsef INC llgAfeg III ibe tgs
ief'eineif y fhf nesafge
F" fpN tn,f p faHaDie gra esn.
',Nsff n ~ snWl ml4 lareig ,so
tli hnq a M ln Yoy a,ai,l f'f
fHi'if NNia4na cQaa0laDf 1.
pfff fdlpalssfoN ~ l0ualls Il,
'fn A'Nf Il tN| fNl5 Ifr af,I,
Nlsif NH 0Nmnd i0 ur IaI.l ..,
N' iilf N1fn.lf f
=" ~ ''f ? e''4ae ~ Il
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

h'v ORLEANS Aibep Eail. foaas,
ts'fs'sif ~ the lnieror has asni,d
t' 'NNifnplpi.a AZ 0oesp ,oyage ~,
elf Nfp''p lpu d bals goaups.,',9
nm Nlqpalal UQsDln 4la f.T.'.'.
Ae.io'Ni} mpeaiea lle plaa N ,.,,o,.'
'l''e feaeN " nf a0nala laaaa .o.,
','''' Z, 7N'4 NuVllalpa la..s
n an fleNA Nau0 aaI0l I'M ...... ,''N
''N NIN''NV NlnYYl XIII
ffitNM "fN4 Y
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
Former Actress In Pover+v

Berlin,-Katie Schratt Vienroso
actress famous for more than a
generation as the intimate "friendn
OF tne old Emperor Francis Joseph. is
reported to be in dire need in Vienna
me former emperor left her q house
and ten million crowns when be diad
aho at that time the bequest amount.
60 !" $z'ooo'ooO. but today is scarcely
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
FOREIGN

rhe chamber of deputies expressed
confidence In the French government
by vote of 394 to 1S0, refusing i'm
mediate discussion of an interpella-
ton ON Its subject of pensions.
Rem Nakashoji member NJ the
mousse OF peers and one of the noted
legal experts of Japan. died last
week. He was 5S years old.
Gas bombs will not be used AGAINST
.ne insurrectionists in Jalisco, Mex
ico' despite the fact that large
quantity has been in readiness for
shipment TO lrapuato, according to n
statement from President Obregon
II was declared the president took
this decision because he did not de-
sire to introduce this mode of war
fare in a civil struggle.
Ramsay Macdonald. parliamentar,
Labor leader and probably the next
prime minister I'm a remarkahIa
speech in the house OF commons AT
London declared for a foreign policy
tnat will restore the Influence of
Great Britain in Europe In favor OF
peace and order.
number of lives were lost. many /
persons seriously injured and heavy
property damage caused by the second
great earthquake which has stricken
'apan within five months The vie.
ms OF the shock. so far AS Is known
sere al japanese. Most Of the casual.
les u is believed were confined 20
De ficinities u Toxic and Yokohama
Were the temblor expended 49,
fe'test force. The death list may
each ffiy.
Great Britain has recognized the
feet government. the Brlfsh charge
@tpens @as officially adyisod by
's London foToigp office
ifepier haldsinf consergatig,
'f'inHien' feeei,e1 iu DEAN eos
me "a p'f Haaaa ~ fle oppaselou
uf Aqsse ~ oqwnqpf. AZ Aas beo1
'Nin4iee 1b4 oane siao fos
a" fffwlef te1gll araaf. aaa
N'a uH alnn n ~ Iilel.l M
Nn'f fFf itf iNiWIF sfnouD ~ T.
~ N' fes'f M ~ u.f la|ll u..
a IA An sif1De 4Ia ~.
N'N' f'''N'4 IA ffhN A NN ,
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25
RECLAMATION MEN
ARE UNDER FIRE
SALT LAKE MEETING ATTENDED
BY WATER OFFICIALS FROM
ALL PARTS OF WEST
Colorado River Project Representa-.
tives Charge Alleged Excess
sive Costs to Unbuslness-
like Methods

Salt Lake,-Former high reclama-
ton officials and the reclamation de-
partment were under fire Monday,
charged with extravaganza and un-
businesslike methods in the construc-
ton of the Uncompahgre reclamation
project in Colorado according to
testimony presented to the federal
fact-ffndfng commission here by G. J.
Maynihan, attorney for the water
users association of the Uncompahgre
project, and F. D. Catlin, ranchowner
in the territory since 1880.
The former reclamation directors
and engineers brought under fire were
A. P. Davis, until recently chief of
the reclamation department, Morris
Bean and A. L. Fellows. James A.
Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror and secretary at the time of
the construction of the Uncompahgre
project was exonerated by the water
users association as party to the
alleged mistakes made in the project.
Mr.. Maynihan charged that the
Uncomphgre project was in its pre-
sent financial difficulties because the
actual cost of the project was more
than $4,000,000 in excess of the orr
ginal estimate made by the RECLAIM
alton engineers.
The contract made by the secre-
tary of the interior with the water
users association Of the project was
presented to the commission, along
with affidavits Of more than thirty
farmers showing that the reclamation
department promised that S25 would
'e the limit per acre on construction {
Instead of the $25 per acre in the
'riginal estimate" Mr.. Maynihan
tated, "the actual cost per acre to the
armer has amounted to S67.14. The
roJect, which was estimated to cover i
oo,OOO acres and be built at the cost .
I S2,5OO,000, has actually irrigated
4,o0O acres and cost $6,713, 1921"
The work of developing the Un- u
ompahgre project was started In
Jul, when the state of Colorado ap-
ropriated $4,000 to build canals in e
le valley. The appropriation ran
ut in 1902 and the work was disoon- :,
nued. Under the reclamation act. lr
le water users association entered o,
Ito contract with the government for n,
diversion of the water of the Gun
son river and the construction of
x-mile tunnel In 1903 the secre- n,
ry of interior approved the plan and w
1904 the authority for construction no
as approved. ru
Ihe work on the canal began in
10 under private contract, but this
Is given up on May 81, 1905, and tht
work taken by the reclamation bic
ryice. Despite the protests made col
the water users associations the on,
ntract was not submitted to bids"
Mr.. Maynihan stated that the gov
lment paid $4,000 to the private $40
ltractor to give up Ills contract in hea
y 1903, and allow the work to reg
ceed under the reclamation SER a p
g. He further added that action
en- by the reclamation service in Il
lslng to accept bids was absolute the
against the opinion of the board of exit
'ctors OF the Uncompahgre project. ceiv
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

washington, - Secretary OF War
Weeks Monday formally presented 10
''Nffess he offer for Muscle Shoals
mape py The southern Utilities com.
pAHt, associated with the Alabama
rover company. Weeks said me-
pan contained "many exoellonf fea
lures, and should b. glyeD consldsr
e'lrn ~ fopgfees 10 dlsDoslne of
Muscle shonle. ""f ("
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

most instances, be sufficient for ,oo,,
.eceptlon If a tube set be used. AL.
though the signals will not be 50 Iona
as on good outdoor aerial. IT will be
lar better than on the average tvno
OF indoor antennae. type
sodium silicate Commonly called
wafer wafer glass; is an excellent binder 70
keep the wires in place on coil r.
WIN De found superior to shellac
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Against modern science what char
would a band of ordinary train band
have, anyway? 1t isn't 80 much tb
we can't catch them when we eys
ourselves sufficiently, but that we dol
seem to know what to do with q
criminals after they are caught.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Having printed various reports
the effect that turkeys are becomt
extinct, the newspapers are now
ceiving information that turkeys 3
more plentiful than ever this ya
These folks ought to get together
a story and stick t. 1t.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

1t is CLEANED from the divorce
ton, that since husband came
with bathing slipper in his auto
longing to some other woman, Ii
haven't been going along swimmin
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Electric lighting is TO be put
the tomb of King Tut. This Is
luxury that the old Egyptian !,
arch, with all his magnitcence. {
not command.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Perhaps that Berlin report that
many is going to get a big inter
tional loan is based on the Gerr
notion that if anything is said of
enough and loud enough it will be
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Automobile deaths last year am.
ed to 1866. largely because peoOI
fuse to mix discretion with their |.
line.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

While the proprietor of a dry e
store sang in his apartments o
head, robbers took $50 from the {
register. The robbers seem to b
preference for his $40 notes.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

The Nobel prize awards serve
very valuable purpose. Every so
they bring to light one or anothe,
liable American for the first time
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Moving picture producers say
the scenarios offered them are Il
Bile. Perhaps some day they
come to the same conclusion about
ones they put on the screen.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

In the long run a man with
usually gets as far in public life
trimmer does, and besides that
preserves his self-respect.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Some oil stock promoters have
convicted in federal court, but
won't do much good unless the
ernment burns the sucker lists.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

officers in Washington have
quested permission to leave Off su
while dancing. Unless the War
partment's desks are fitted with /
rups why wear them at all?
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

A bull weighing $500 pounds cn
through platform at the live ,
show. The first drop in beef In /,
time.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

Money helps in settling cases On
court. but, of course. If there wer
money there probably would b.,
case.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-25

There is talk of an internaH
loan to Germany, but nothing il
about how much France would b.
pected TO put into the pool.