The standard requires that any allocator be able to deallocate memory produced by any other allocator of the same type, even if it's a totally different instance. This is required to get list::splice working correctly. It's largely considered a design flaw in the C++ spec, and in C++0x they're introducing a set of fixups to allocators to rememdy this.
In the meantime, any allocator you use in the STL containers must not have its own local state.
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