davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

kmeta kirkiskimi ocmi pa s
kucmo IL zajcjega krzna je
trepljal po kozuhu in Sc grom-
ko smejal.
Ia mu je pretil glavo kakor
da mu nekaj ocita in ga obsi-
pal naglimi, ljubeznivimi be-
sedami:
Kako pa to, Antonio, vi
ste postal ma stara leta. golju-
fivi? To nj prav, to nj prav. OBJ
ljubili ste priti nedeljo pa nj
bilo glasu ne tiru, a JAZZ sem bill
pripravil medico, zena pa tur-
scieno jed. skoda, pripovedke O
okamenelem cloveku niste kon-
cali. In ste obljubili, da nam
razlozite, kako je z oddajo Ii
vii Kmetje so cakali, yes
dan cakali NJ, stopimo V
bajto, stopimo, golobcek!
Sele h kosilu sva Sc vrnila v
komuno.
V obednici sem Sc poparil z
juho, ker Sc mi je mudilo v po-
steljo. Toda re je minil cas- od-
dina in JAZZ Sc vedno nisem "a
tisnil oci; lezal sem in razmis-
ljal Antonicu.
On je prisel, tho prisedel
ma posteljo, ponudil mi je cas-
nike preganjenimi robovi, ma
! kolena pa 81 je posadil debel,
! plav zavoj:
- Citaj, SAM!
Sram me je bilo zlogovati in
pritikati crko k crki. V zavesti
krivde sem odgovoril in pri tenn
zarinil Obraz V Vzglavnlk:
- Pozabil sem, Antonio.
On vzame casnik, polozi svo-
10 siroko, tezko dian ma moi hr-
bet, skloni Sc in cita pocasi, raz-
locno:
". dvana jstega oktobra so
.nasli kmetje med postajama
Volcjim logon in Lesno Glove
sko truplo oh progi. Ugotovili
so, da je bila zrtev umorjena
ma zverinski nacin, z nozem v
hrbet. Noz je prebil prsi in ostal
v rani. Ma dragocenem rozeni-
nastem rocaju je bilo vrezano
- Svetnik.
Isto noe sta bila med ONE
njenima postajama v kupeju
mednarodnega ekspresa okra-
dena diva potnika. Preiskava bo
ugotovila zvezo med tema dve-
ma dogodkama. Zlocinca sta Sc
.sprla pri delitvi plena in eden
.od njiju je placal zivljenjem."
Antonio je premolknil. Me-
tez je udarjal cd okno.
Sc bolj Sc stisnem V vzglav-
mix. Njegov pub kar gori po-
stella tone nekam v temo in
tezka roka me zge ma hrbtu.
Antonio mi dvigne glavo in
mi prejsnjim mehkim in tihim
glasom govori:
- Lei, temle zavoju je tisti
denar. Nasli SO ga pri tebi, nesi
ga ma posto, poslji ma doloceni
naslov in ne zakasni k caju!
Wei sem zavoj, bill je teak,
da mi je nategnil roke. Gledam
Antonica, gledam in Sc ne mo-
rem lociti S pogledom. Bojim Sc,
da mi trepalnice ne bi dale raz-
locno gledati, docela razlocno,
da bi vedel ali divja v moi kr-
vi v mojih mozganih Sc vihar
in metez Kakor tam zunaj
"a oknom.
rs. poglavje
Kako rad bi naglico in po-
letom vitkih smuci pozabil in
zabrisal spomin ma svoja sreca-
MIA S Krilatim. Kako rad bi po-
zabil preganjene robove dnev-
nikov in rozeni rocaj noza!
Danes mi je Antonio pripra-
vii srecanje S preteklostjo. Ia,
kaj je to storil?
Pod mojim jopicem me pla-
vi zo1yoi x1,li kakor izra stnk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10

Proda ali zamenja Sc farmo. obse-
gajoco 70 aktov; dobra poslopja,
blizu Pymatuning Lake in Andover,
O.; dober nakup ali pa DO lastnik
zamenjal "a farmo v Akron, o.,
Medina ali Summit okraju; sadie,
voda, nekaj gozda; ina trgovski
prostor spredaj; blizu Sole, cerkva
in trgovin. Ia podrobnosti poklicite
Benson McIlrath. Broker. 1888 E.
80 St. - RIA l44l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
gibati. Glib mojih palic so bolj
in bolj poeasni, perilo ma meni
je mokro, noge okamenele.
(Dolje prahodnjic)
Zen,IjiSca

E. 81 ST.. severno cd Euclida. "a 2
druzini; kombinacijski fornez;
garaze. $10,500.
760l Lexington Ave.. 16 sob, 3 ko-
palnice; garaz, parma gorkota;
prvovrstnem stanju. $4,000.
Sycamore Ave.. II sob, stoker for
nez, garaze. $1O,5OO.
GEORGE A. PHILLIPS
1888 E. 79 ST.. Elk 1882
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
ZerI1IjisGa
. G. I. POSEBNOSTl

G. I. POSEBNOSTI
Proda Sc hisa "a druzini ma
w. 1O7 St. blizu Detroit; in 5, v
dobrem stanju; pohistvom zgoraj;
preproge spodaj. Sc mora prodati.
Date ponudbo.
6 sob "a emo druzino ma w. 119
St. blizu Lorain Ave. Prav dober
dom prijazni naselbini. 2 zidani
garazi. Lahko takoj prevZamete.
Pod ceno.
Carson Realty - SH 0625
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
HISA NAPRODAJ

P o z O r
Proda Sc 10 akrov gozda in vod-
MAX ma York Rd $4,000.
Ma State Rd. 5 akrov gozda in
vodnjak. 81 ,425.
Ma Abbey Rd. 734 akra zemlje po
$3.50 aker.
Pleasant Valley 88x5OO-$1, 900.
T. B. BROWN
6482 Ridge Rd.. SH 22l0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10
(Nadaljev0nje)

Smucanja me je bill naucil
Boris. Kmalu sem posekal uci-
telja. Izmed vse druzine sc mai
spretneje pogrezam v sneg, Ia
eel sem tudi ze skakati s smuc-
mi, cato Sc to pot nisem poseb-
no gnal "a Antonicem, kar zla-
gonna sem natikal palcnike.
Ko sem Sc tako pripravljal,
je bill Antonio re pri gozdu in
me klical. Zdirjam "a MIN pa
mixer ne vidim njegove kozu-
hovinaste kucme usesnicama.
Cujem glas, pa ne morem raz-
brati, odkod je.
Zdajci mine tajga. Zagledam
Antonica ma strmem obronku.
Ia MIN Sc dani ma sinjem OBJ
zorju. Dohitim ga in 81 otiram
znoj celia. Antonio me OBJ ja-
me, skloni Sc. iztegne roko pro-
ii soncu, dolgo mi gleda v oci,
kakor da bi jih rad do dn a
spregledal, potem rece:
- Mar nj lepo, SAM, a?
- Lepo, Antonio!
Tako, tako, dragi moi!
Spostuj zivljenje, ne zaprav-
ljaj ga!
Sc dolgo je gledal proti goz-
du, kjer Sc je izgubljala tajga v
nedogled. Nato je poskocil ma
smucah, obrnil konici po str
mini brega in je puscal "a Sc
boj brazde v prsicu. Spustim Sc
"a MIN po sledi in lahno obi
dem grmicje, snezne nasipe in
stare parobke. Pred ocmi mi
je siroki hrbet. Gibljiv o S t
njegovih rok prehaja name.
Trudim sc razmahovati pail
CANA kakor on. On pa dirja in
Sc ne obrne. siroko odbija pa
licama, niece. glavo nazaj in
molce preizkusa mole moci.
"Ne vdam Sc, Antonio! Ne
bonn sc trudil zaman!'
Smuci drse po stekleni gladi-
nj osrednjega snega, njihovo
pesem ponavlja smrekov gozd.
Prsi Sc mi pno Cd pesmi in We
likega veselja, XII je neskoncno,
prostrano kakor tajga.
- Bezi, Antonio, ne bonn "a
ostajal!
Vzpneva Sc ma gricek. V do
lini je vas, stebrici dina il praz-
nicnih peel gosto zastirajo ne
DO mad tajgo. Tam sijo tri SON.
ca koralnimi kronami in z
vsakega sonca sc spusca ma
tajgo pramen liki siroka in
udobna costa, - da bi Sc po
njej lahko zakotalila VISA zem-
liza in bi po njej lahko sli vsi
ljudje.
Antonio shame krzmeno kuc-
mo, lasje mu puhte, rokavice
so polne snega, on pa ne game
oci z onih treh soncnih cest in
molci. Zabolela me je glava,
omrzil sem, on pa Sc veno-
mer gleda. Poprime me "a ro-
ko, me pritegne k sebi, pocasi
beseduje in Sc tho spominja:
- Ma desni nogi nimam treh
prstov. Zmrznili so mi. V kljuc-
nici mi Sc tice svincena zrna.
Kadar Sc vreme spreminja, me
skelijo. Pred tremi lett so mas
Japonci potolkli in MISC opazi-
Ii, da poveljnik partizanskega
oddelka nj dotolcen. sli so, pre-
pricani, da cd stiridesetih MOI
partizanskega oddelka ne DO
nobeden vec xiv vstal. NJ, meni
edinemu Sc je posrecilo vstati,
nakar sem Sc zavlekel v tajgo.
Teden dni sem zulil lubje in Sc
prezivljal z orehi, "a seboj pa
puscal krvavo sled In tisti-
krat je bilo prav tako: tri SON.
ca in tri Stroke ceste SO sc spu-
Scale ma zemljo.
cudezni PRIOR je minil. Ne
brizno 81 je Antonio posadil
kucmo ma glavo, zazeblo ga je,
da Sc :ie stresel. Poeasi je raw
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

able way to convert some of the promise into reality. One essential for development of a newsprint ll- dustry will be an immediate pro gram for large-scale power. devel- opment. Alaska's future rests on the provision Of great amounts Of cheap power for industrial and az rieulture growth. Quick eXpan- sion of Alaska power through dn Alaska authority would provide strong roots in the Territory for both the newsprint industry and diversified economic expansion.
 Special interest and jealous concern with prerogatiye must he forgotten. The Departments of the Interior. the Forest Service and other divisions in the Department of Agriculture, the military serF- ices (which have an important stake in the security of the Ter ritory) should welcome immediate action to establish an Alaskan au- thority. Local autonomy should De as broad as possible. The long years of delay indicate that only eueh an agency can do the job. A newsprint industry with its COZ siderable power needs and the very favorable prospects for profitable oneration. represents a significant take-off point. The S0th Congress should enact legislation creating a regional Alaska Authority modelled after the IVA.
 "The trade press reports that a proap of 30 west coast publishers, headed by Norman Chandler, pres ident and publisher of the Los Angeles Times. are considering a plan for an Alaska mill They eX- pect to subscribe per cent of the S28,OOO, ,O0O cost of building a mill with an annual output of l2O,OOO tons They will also contract to buy the output of the mill at pre- vailing market price for 15 years. Surplus production which these 8 publishers may not want, will be sold to others, but they are frank to say that they do not expect there will be any surplus.
 "The development of a pulp ,n- dustry for Alaska will be welcomed by all who are interested in tke future of the Territory, or in the future of newspapers. It is to be hoped that the development will be rapid. But the needs of small papers must also be considered Five per cent of $28,00O,0OO is $1,400,O00 Divided by 30 that would be an investment of $46,O00 per paper, if each paper is putting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

ment departments agreed. that un- instructions. to which all govern ii a permanent government policy is established the policy of paying 9 per cent differential would remain in effect. Delegate Bartlett lateral determination of the War stated the order represents un5- Department which should be i'm mediately reseinded insofar as if affects Alaska.
 The Presidents instructions were issued in I945 with the request that a eost-of-living survey oa made. The Bureau of the Budget and the Civil Service Commission are now cooperating to arrive at q settled, permanent policy.
 Delegate Bartlett also pointed out that preliminary studies issued by the two agencies recognized that the conditions in Alaska are unique. He also pointed out that the 25 per cent differential paid ia Alaska is in recognition of the ex- cessiye high cost of living and is not paid as an "inducement" to recruit workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

in the same amount. Such a figure is far beyond the great bulk of smallest dailies, small weeklies, etc. Yet it is the small papers which are most in need of new and secure sources of newsprint at req sonable prices. Some arrangement might be made for really broad based financing of one of the mills by small papers. and papers with no alternative source of supply Bach individual publishers contri- button might be very low, since the small amount of newsprint each will need would permit the inclusion of many small papers.
 If the public forest treasures of Alaska are to be used for news print, the product should be made available first to those who are most in need of it. In this way, the pressure of some of the myriad small consumers might be removed from the spot newsprint market"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
+ + 4%+++ * < + < 4 s-
COMMUNICATION

Following Is a letter written Q the City Council from the Wrangetl IChamber of Commerce: ICommon Council
 Town of Wrangell
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Gentlemen:
 The purpose of this letter Is to bring before the Council the op!n- ion of many of the town citizens on the location of the City Hal and the prevalent housing situo- tion.
 During the extremely diff winter we have gone through, L. , temporary City Hall office Las l been in the upstairs front portion of the Fire Hall. While this space was not originally planned for this purpose, it has proven most con- venient for all due to it's more cen tral location and the question a rises why the City Hall cannot be permanently left in the Fire Hall.
 The Chamber respectfully dir ects the Councils attention to the necessity of aiding in the problem or housing confronting the new families which are coming into town in connection with the lum- Der mill expansion. May we suggest that if arrangements can be made to use the Fire Hall for permau- ent quarters for the City Hall and other quarters for the Public Library that the old City Hall huilding be put up for sale for conversion into apartments.
 Some reservations to this plan v develop on the basis that tho Ir tairs in the Fire Hall was spec :fica'ly designated for use as a public meeting and recreation hali Observance during the past years las shown that the Use this space has been put to has not been of ,ufficient merit to maintain it in- definitely. Legal objections, we be- lieve, on designated use, would be no serious obstacle for the basis of law is not to obstruct and hind CT the progress of a community. The Use of the term 'an emergency exists" truly applies to our hous- ing problem and your help and toresightedness will do much to re- lieve the situation.
 Yours very truly,
 WRANGELL CHAMBER
 of COMMERCE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
PhOR -Tw

March 1.
 as
 Leo Mccormack Is spendlaf ha week in Seattle and other Puget Sound points.
 &Rss
 Round trip fares, Wrangell To Seattle and return - $62.50.
 RAzR
 Mrs. Jessie Eyon of Petersburg bought the Wrangell Bakery frnH George Yokoyama. Mrs. Eyer husband will be associated wit her in the business.
 Capt Knyg Johansen was badls bruised up a few days ago by get ting tangled in piling he was ua- dertaking to handle aolne.
 a#ssa
 The p. T. A held an interesting meeting Thursday evening. Plans were made for the girls basketball tournament to be held here Febru. Iary 25, 26 and 27. Five members were appointed as a committee t. make arrangements and were Mrs Jensen. Mrs. Johnson, J. c. Grant H. Kuehr and c. A. Carlson. Host esses for the evenng were Mrs. Case, Mrs. Carruthers and Digby COchrane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
aass sass ssss

WASHINGTON - Delegate Bart lett has made strong representation to the President urging exclusion of Alaska from a recent War De- partment order eliminating the g per cent salary differential paid to dependent employees of the depart ment who reside with the head of a family employed by another fed eral government agency.
 The order was promulgated. ae- cording to information given Dele gate Bartlett. largely to provide such a limitation in occupation areas overseas because it was falt that dependents needed no induce ment to work Of the War Depart ment so long as by so doing they would be able to join members of their families.
 Declaring that the order is a clear violation of the Presidents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
Relief for Miners

The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported favorably upon sena- tor McCarran's bill providing for suspension of enforcement of eer- tain obligations against the Oper- ators of gold and silver mines wh6 have been forced to cease opera tions because Of the existence of any law or regulation of the fed eral government.
 The bill provides that any op- orator. who because of the unavail- ability of supplies and equipment is unable to continue operation of his silver or gold mine and thus fulfill any contract to purchase such property or requiring the per formance of certain work on his property. may appeal to a United States district court for relief. The court, after hearing. may order suspension of work to be done in order to fulfill any contract or make any disposition of the case as may be equitable to conserve the interest of all parties. Tn no case will the suspension extend for more than one year after the ter imitation of the war.
 The relief bill is identical with a measure which passed the Sem ate on April g, 1945. but upon which the House took no action in the 18th Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
Fewsprint in Alaska

The most feasible place for i'm. mediate expansion of newsprint production is Alaska" according to recent statement of the Senate Small Business Committee in a re- port on the survival of a free. com petitive press in the United States
 Estimating that 25 per cent of the needs of consumers in the Uni ted States can be met from the de. yelopment of an Alaska newsprint industry without in any way inter- lerlng with the conservation pro- gram, the report continues:
 As a matter of fact, our na- tional laxity in the development of these resources costs us dear. since trees which now die in Alaska might go to relieve the newsprint shortage. All of the timber in this area is owned by the federal gov ernment, and is under the juris- aiction of the Forest Service in the Department of Agriculture. The da- partment has properly taken the position that those who wish to
 
 contract for the timber ought to build the pulp and paper mills in the Territory It is further taking every precaution to see that pro per conservation is guaranteed Contracts for forest rights will be drawn for 50 years, with the price charged by the government for it's timber reconsidered every 5 years. The major obstacles to immediate development are the shortage of and the high cost of development It is estimated that four mills making use of the pulp-timber all lotment in the Tongass National Forest area would ease the pres sure on newsprint in the United States by One-fourth. To establish the necessary mill and waterpower will require between twenty and thirty million dollars.
 Alaska has been little more than a promised land for too many years. A newsprint industry represents an immediately practic-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

Private, with every chance Sos promotion and higher pay ahead of him. There's addi- tional pay, too, for oversess duty, and for paratrOopers, Ay. ing and glider crews.
 The Army man also gets Re. tirement Credits = Gt TO eoss enabling him to retire at half pay after 20 years, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years service. Such q retire ment plan would cost q civil ian between SIS and 4l00 a month for 90 years.
 Find out about all Easa oeh@ Army job benefits as yoUr U. & Array Recruiting SesGiOM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
YOU'LL BE MONEY AHEAD
IN AN ARMY J0Bl
An average civil

AAA 4A aa 2AAACA AGA4 manufacturing job gets $l91 a month. Pretty good pay but how much does he have left to spend or save?
 With rent to pay, food and clothing to buy, transportation, income tax and doctors' and dentists bills, he's lucky to end the month with $25 clear. Ths Army Private doesn't pay tsE any of those items. Out of hh SIS a month he has mere money left than ds OvGrags civiliGn tUorEeT.
 And that's . newly enlisted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14
IIliIIillliilil % YEARS AGO
 IN WRANGELL
From The Sentinel of February 19, 1927
l lIlIIIIllIlIIIl |

Petersburs is the first town in Alaska to establish the Absent Voters Law with passage this week by the City Council of an or- .dinance to provide absentee ballots for voters expecting to be out of town on election day
 
 On Thursday night the program of one of Seattle's broadcasflng stations dedicated a harmoniea solo to Claude Blackington of Wrangell and another Seattle station broad east a selection dedicated to c. F. Smith of Wrangell.
 &&e <
 F. c. Hanford and Son received a 16 h. D. Bridgeport engine on the Border Queen Monday night. The engine is on exhibition at the Un- ion Oil station where the HanfordH will be glad to give a demonstra- tion at any time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-14

MT. and Mrs. John Campbell have rented one of the new stores in the Wheeler Building and will move into their new location on
Evening star., 1947-08-10
forrestaI 10 Address
W Encampment
In Ohio in September

Secretary of Navy ForreStal heads
the list of speakers for the Veterans
of Foreign Wars 48th annual ma
tional encampment opening for a
six-day session September 4 in
Cleveland.
The newly-named Secretary of
Defense will speak at banquet
that night beginning at 10 o'clock.
1t will be broadcast over the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. Network.
Other speakers include Represen-
tative Rogers, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the House
Committee on Veterans Affairs,
September 4, and Fleet Admiral
Ernest J. King, U. S. N, retired,
former chief of naval operations,
September 8.
The delegates will hear report
from Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan,
chief of the memorial division of
the Quartermaster Generals Office,
of plans to return dead Of World
War II to this country.
Guests will include Gen. A. A.
Vandegrift, commandant of the
Marine Corps, and 1t. Gen. Ray
mond S. McLain, of the Army Chief
of Staff's office.
The VFW's housing committee
plans to hear addresses by National
Housing Administrator Raymond M
Foley and Edward r. Carr, president
of the National Association of Home
Builders.
Oflcials believe the attendance
will surpass last years record of 49,
900 registered delegates and guests
at Boston.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
ABC Board 10 Consider
Beer License Protest

The Fourth Church of Christ
Scientist, 3505 Sixteenth street NV,
has objected to the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board against issuance
of license to sell beer and light
wines to Mrs. Sadie D. Gliber, who
conducts grocery at 3508 Center
street NV. The store is about
half block from the church.
A hearing on the protest will be
heard Thursday in the boardroom
in the Municipal Center Building.
Last week the board suspended
the license for three days at each
of the restaurants operated by John
NJ. Sales. The suspension goes into
effect August Is. In one restaurant,
1116 Ninth street NV, Mr.. Sales
was charged with failure to main
tain books and records and at the
other place, 1915 U street NV, he
Evening star., 1947-08-10
ID. c. Soop-Box Champ Will Fly
To Akron for National Contest

David Icenhower, Is, the Wash
ington Soap Box Derby champion,
will leave Thursday by plane for
Akron, where he will compete next
Sunday in the national soap-box
finals.
The first prize is a four-year COL
lege scholarship.
David and his mother, Mrs.
Homer A. Icenhower, will travel as
guests of The Star. They will be
met by Derby officials at Akron Air
port and sped to their hotel with a
police escort.
David's father, a motorcycle po-
liceman assigned to the Traffic Divi-
sion, plans to 60 to Akron by auto
mobile in time to see the race.
The homemade racer in which
David won the Capital champion
ship July II has been shipped to
the Ohio city.
David will drive it in a test run
down the permanent Derby Downs
Evening star., 1947-08-10

course Friday. Various entertain
ment features will occupy his re-
manning time until the race.
Charles Kohen, director of the
Washington race, will leave for
Akron by plane Friday to see more
than 100 contestants try for the ma
tional championship. He will re-
port on his return to officials of the
District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion which was cosponsor of
the local Derby.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Irish leurn of Hot Coroo

Northern Ireland found out about
''hot cargo" when Belfast dock work.
ers refused to unload urgently need
ed coal from ship unless the COM
pany agreed not to carry a certain
brand of porter and stout, pending
settlement Of labor dispute involv-
ing nonunion help in a pub" En-
ployers said the action was "com-
pletely unjustifiable."
Evening star., 1947-08-10

was charged with failure to afix
stamps to bottles and failure to have
his liquor license In a frame.
The New Western Lunch, Inc,
943-45 Ninth street NV. will have
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Its license to sell beer and wines
suspended for five days beginning
August % for permitting the restau-
rant to be used for unlawful pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

There are no big barns or silos in
New Zealand because the livestock
remain outdoors all year round.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
1858 Divorce Law

In 1858 law was passed creating
the first English divorce court with
the power of granting absolute
divorce.