1. 26 3e le Se a Te 8. ‘De 10s 12.6 13e Ube 15¢ * ow STRICTLY PRIVATE GOPY APPENDIX "48 ESSENTIAL ELE“:NTS OF INFORMATION REGARDING ZADLG FRZE EUROPE ISSUED UY THE CZECHOSLOVAK INTELLIGENCE ZA. CZ. The following are essential elements of informations Plans of all APE buildings and RFE trancaitter 2tationse Dimangions of antenna used and distance between antenna towers. Phone numbers of transmitter stationse Plans of all telephone lines, specifically leat-inga and terainals. Relationship of one RFE building to another im am operational senses Addresses and telephone numbers of all individuals connectsd with RFE. Details of functions and operations of eacn traneaitters The number of guards at each RFE installation, nationality of such guards, and duty assigneents and locations, whether accompanied by police dogs. Number of civilians usually in RFE buildings at aight. How and what transmission operations are coniucted at night. Complete plans of electrical power lines and power supply at each transmitter station. How many rural policemen are located in the area of each transmitter atation, addresses. Addresses and details concerning guard personnel at each transmitter statlon. Number and identity of persons working in all of EFZ and their addresses, Distance of transmitter stations from rural police headquarters. NOTE: A certain amount of repetition in the above essential elements of information may exist. However, they were tucaitted to me only as notes taken from a highly classified report coi therefore may not be ag exact as given by Moschner during his interrogation. On Monday we shall attempt to get the entire report of Moschner's etatements regarding RFE and shall submit further pertinent details. 2/15/52
74-90000 aan em onthe UNCLE SSIFIED RESTRICTED ¢ ‘ADENTIAL m" [SENDER WELK CIRCLE CLASSIFICAT TOP anO gatioe} CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGERCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLEEP. (Co Wrrovar [7] information (I sicuature (action [-—] oirect repuy [—_] reTurs Coument [7] prepanation oF repuy <——] oispaten (koncorrence [_lrecoumenoation (1) Fite REMARKS: Thais story of the Nagy affair as it was related to 00 by Contact is pretty old hat, but you might nevertheless find mate © interest in ite V. Wg WB CONFIDENTIAL RESTRICTED UNCLASS(OFIED. see seay 2°46
ee ee care tn eee ER RE EAN TRIESTE EIEN Mon BMA Fah Orcant Soe Tehaepnass 2 a 14-00000 , a Etec awe Rog. | bk; 7 sant WFORMAT Chief, Cperatioas Division, CRG 29 February 1952 ; Chief, Contest Division, 00 “Hie 196 , ; Hungarian Exile Activities i ; 1, A Hungarian Governzent-in-ixile which feels that it oan Sewaxen the spirit of resistance ana reuult in piercing the Iron Gurtein and liquicating the vomwmnistse in Eunjary® has teen forzed undor the direction of Forens apy, This group cane to our attention when Loule Goldstein, a New Yors Jewoler, suggested that a represente- tive of this Apency call on Paul veles aad Les Weiner, Sew Tora lawyers, whe bad been approsohed by Sereno egy regarding the orgenigzation of this group. Mr. heise furnished our New forge offine with inforaation regarding Mr, sagy's organisation, -2, VMeabere of thia group other than Hacy are Ceza Telexi, Karolyi Peyer, Zoltan Pfeiffer, desse Sulyok, Zoltan Eay, Tatvan Earankovics, Albert Dertha, Poul Auer ang aledar Szecedpebinezak. The ebjective of this group is to fora a covernnent-in-exile wiich would casbat Coummlan dn Huagary, strengthen resistanse, develop the under;round, ship radio : parte and transaltters au well as eras, revive a geod propaganda canpaign, : raise troops and fan resistance in the eveat of war, and set up 4 teupoe rary ¢¢ facia governaent in hunjary if the Weat wine, ‘Thies group, which Glains to represent 83 per cent of the Hungarian people es of the last free elections, would hold free elections a5 soon as possible and let the poople choose a new governsent. They want official recognitioa &8 & Lovernzsnt-in-exile and US Goverazsnt finansial suppert with the control of funds handled by the US Governzent. (Our field reprecentative comments thats "This is the first of meay groups protably being forauad in the hope of getting sone o: the Mutual Assiatanse #100,000,000,") 3. This group says that Radio Free Europe is a joke and a travesty on the tera "desourssy", and that sosething should be done about it. Members of the orpanization claiu that Comuunist propajanda is beazed - out by RFE and that the Muniai: office is staffed with the following Masies: Ealle Caonkas (tnu) hacri (phonetic); Aledar Kovacs; lasslo Eeroig Andras isexely; (fmu) calaperil (phonetis); dejo Poharnuk and his : wife, Also, the follewin, Coummists are on the Minish staffs Josef ; Keweni (phonetic); Zoltan csabe; (fnu) Hikes; Leasle .sabo. setdEy (SNES sadentenaeea omen o, APO nny
= > . Sbeetente ta maataenn 6 Sibadat cent eA aT, TE Sen Done nand nan te AE TM 1 oT ATS wo 14-00000 2 ee Neer i an Los ewroe pent arm WRN RS tote RE me oe , SicURITY INFORMATION umgerian Exile setivities® — ' “& The Hungarian group hopes to be a souber of the Central and fastera European Gomaittes which will be seagthing of a coordinating eomaittes for the vartous yet=to-be-forued Latellite cpovernnento= ine exile, A partial list af the seubers of this large Cagaittee (a) ef whoa aleo scoa to clais that Rif 4a rotten) follows Ferenc Nagy, Preeident coe , Tetvan Rarankovies : ; - Jones Cerny ~ . George Dialtreffe Kagan Tleath — Semel File Mikai Krex Viatke Kecok Stanislaw Mikolajoayk Stefan Osuski Augustin Popa Vecloves Tsidaikaukas ‘Gonstantin Viselanu §. Me. Weiss la getting the political plans of the Hungarians Group and the Central and Fastern Furepean GComaittes and will give them to ue when he receives then. Cage he has given us thie asteriel, he hopes te let our fleld wen deal direstly with the national group leaders, These leaders hope te sell thesselves end their ideas to G14 and have expressed their willingaese to supply C1A exslusively with intelligence infermaticn, (be assuus that this group's cooperation will be connensurate with the awquat of finanoial support which GlA gives them), . Our field reprecontative has comuented that this group wy also try to *teoredie RPE ealtheowh ®...208t of these buss would be starving af 4% were net for RIE help, They eiready have Lawyer Welles belie that RFS 18 eas of the soat evil things going.” ..fke told these two (pr. heise and Mr, seiner/ that we were interested in ,;etting all posaible ialsornation on these groupe and inpreesed upon thea the feat that wo sould ,usrentes no faveratle aation, It waa also necessary | +7) permuade thes that Radic Frea Europe is oot supported by our ageacy.® 7. Paul Seles maintains a Hew York law office at 349 Lexington Aveaue, Ee was tera on 29 Noveaber 1911 in dew York City and served in the Infantry during World Wer Ii. later, ke wos in Military Gevernzent in Keres, His partner, Hr, Velner, wea barn 20 April 1913 and attended Harvard Law Sehool, ecuntl
14-00000 _ ao ent SPB Tttteenwnaealnarace Neth g gant ee een LEE ARTETA OO TAN coo teen te: mower sates eT AS! Ee a aw aan eka eee ~~ ae EE - \ \ eo | SECURITY INFORMATION Hungarian Exile Activities @ Jo 8 We shall follow up on thie and shall keep you advised. if you have partiauldr pointe which you would like us to diseusa ‘ with Mr, Wolds, please let us know, eo | eos D/O (1) " “- Chief, [eo tay av” . are Chief, PLABS/OEO (2 SY ore |
14-00000 Neer enet a RE Nt A TALEO OLIN TIMER oe RNR AT Sma attain ST AE eon Ve. dackhson ~\ tr, Lang AXCERPT FRO + Ss at , Second, my cen plans; uhtil 1 know when we are to ace Ir. Lens and what the conseq:encaa cf that interviaw may te, i ean of course maxe no definite travel arrang enants. Io sheuid like to po te Stragbcurg and teal, with then there about the enlargement pians for the College de L'Europe Litre; I nant to have a fee saya in Paris, if poeattle, te catch up cn cavelopeents in Royall’: areas and.1-feel-1¢ - important to have abeut a week in Liston. Porpgetting the question of dateg ny itinerary would probably be Strasbourg, . taris, Lisbon, New Yerk, anc If there ig to le any consider able delay before we can see [r. Lanz 1 shall plan to co te StrasLourc from ‘Yransfurt, then return to Franafurt and then go direct to fanis, It world please re if I were able te go Lack to Kew Yerk in tine to fo -to New Hampshire te vote in the primaries en larch 11, but this may Le an idle hopa.s Third, ovr frankfurt negotiations; as I cabled C€.2,. we reached ¢nmplete arreesent on the technical haeia, covered by the draft Lieensinge-arpreement, Threvghout our ciscussiong we were treated with the utmost courtesy and gonsideration. The ericinal craft sttmitted fer eur study eontained ceveral arbiruities and specifie provisions which, if iiterally construed wevld defeat the purpose which both sides seemed te have in wind. Our sucpeationa for chanres and modifications were aceepted after a minimum amount of e¢igeuasion, nhenever we made a valid peint, the fact was recorpniazed at cnee ty tie others, Liek arrees with ze that one could not exsect te receive any more courtecus or eonsiderate treat: ent, ard we were ali very much pleased Sy the atmosphere at the ninistr3., Your realized, of . ecurse, that the teehnical aide cf the queation is by neo aa reang the cumrlete nictcre, and 4% remaine to te geen how: racldly we cen clear ur the nonetecennieal aszects. If we ean have our conn appeintsent arain tencrrow, I curht to te alle te have a cable in Sew Yer for your o ening Monday, incleatine the prosrects, tut if our apecintment is delayed until some time next week = ene cf the local handicaps we are encountering = is a harnevaleperiod or *Fashing® which reaches ita @lirax rendey. Fashing is muca tore of a eeletration tian Cecrge castiaston's tirthday, se liek and Tl are uillingly sacrifieiar our helicay tomorrow (atrike eut Cick from the preeeding elause because he tells ne that the Geran cperatien does uct recojnige G. sashington's birthday, shea I asxed Bir if they asc selected Fashing instead tecarge $¢ lasted lenrer, he avoided a direet answer, ) ee as net te cet invelwed tn a possitls leng rogt~FPashing banrever perted, ierlewslv, very ifttle werk fe done in Sereany the day after te ;rincical Fagenine celebration ard we Acre ee enn pet satters -cre cr iese cleared un to- serpes, tut I ena} net arce until I pet a telephone 2all taie evening after return to ‘rari furt. ee ee Tne oe toner
14-00000 prises Be 1962, PROM SPEKCSE Fete Tha Bonn telephone message cane throughs Leng cannot 6e6.us tomorrow, oF Konday or Tuesday--oFr, perhars, anytime. Frits pot on the war path and said we could act tae that Lind of brusheoff and Lens, through hie assiatedt Herr Ur thippersnapper finally said he had turned fuli responsitility cver tc a Foreign Offices official, a Yin. Ir. Strohm whon Frits knews. Frits thea, tried t reach Strohm-but-he was eliegedly vnavatlable; Fritz decende bail word be got to hig and finally it. was, Stroh reearzi "Shy, there is ne hurry atout this, is there?® Btrohn ‘teld Frits he couldn't see us before Thurse - day. An appointment has therefore been made for ua at the Foreign Crfice in Donn at 10 A... next Thursday the 20th. I haven't worked out my schedule between now and then but / ehall pretably do Strastourg and faris and then proceed from Franzfurt to Lisbon assuming that to be possible which I don't yet know. fFleanas infcrn f.1. of the foregeing and Bob Lang wili ask to see this letter as Liek has juat tele~ Phoned to <unich a talatype’ message for fet referring te thia letter, I as, I confess, rather concerned atout these ree- cent deveilcreents, Tne "arreement” we reached with the Bundegzest cn technical peints has ne significance without & parallel pelitical clearance in Fonn, se speed with the former hag no meaning in the face of delay in the latter. Tell C.l., therefore, that my ten-watt freen tent hae gained ne wattare. eet YF. cacigon + Mr, Lang 8 * ce ene TE SUNT INI AP Tian tia tt ane see Sette eat on PC arene ny
aD ao ZC ne = y a» February 142 Siceny ies gyre nag DRAFT 6 TELEGHAY FROM THL HONCHABLE JOSLPH C. GikW TO GONGHRELSUAN O. Ke ARSSTRONG » I keenly regret to inform you that, upon further reflection and upon the basis of information which has recently” come to my attention, l consider it inedvisable for um: ‘to address your Psychological Stratezy Conference, and that I find it necessary to ask you to release me fres speaking at your meeting on Saturday. “hen J was first asked to epeax about the significance of hational Comittee for a Free Europe and the activities of: kadio Free Europe, [ understood that the Conference world discuss propaganda and peychological warlare. I sgaghe from the relesse lege issued by your -o fice, that among the purposes of the conference are the presentation of definite plans of action to increase resistance movererte, and to aid the peoples of the Soviet nation and the Satellite States te overthrow their regimes, .as well as to eetablish a continuing orpariz3tion to carry ouf. the progrems developed at the conference, This release alto indicates that there will be full and cperi discussion of such matters ond that persons purporting to represent underground movements in Poland, tke Baltic States, Russia, China, Koren, etc., will take part in discussions. It ia ny personal view that it wosld be unwise to discusssustterg of. this sensitive and provocative character in open meetirizgs, particularly where programs of specific action are considered. It secme to me that public duscussions of such mattere end revelations of plans and prograss ‘ would not only expose and thus jeopardize the exist«nce of any réirgtence movements which may be identified and described, a3 well as the Iivee of the people perticipatin,, bvt would 4lco provice quantities of adverac prenaganda material for use by Soviet and satellite propaginda mechines. It is w conclusion that ry position end responsibilities sc Chairnin cf the National Committee for a Free Europe caxe it inappropriate for me te speak befcre or lend my name to such 4 gathering because of tne signifi-g cance which might be attributed to cuch eppearance. i want to eypress rv full ey: pathy «ith the rotivation of yourself ard your co-spensors, and to point out in thie conmection that ¢he 3a:u3 and objectives of thr Netioral Comaittee for a Free hurcne, of which 1 a Chairman, are to keer hope alive among the prisoner poontes -° *he shave chites and te provide assistance to fugitaves fron Scviet tyranny. I cspecially degire that my dccisten against appearing shall ret be a cause <f ex arracsment to youself cor tre others concerned. JI therefore cu. gest tnat yor inform those who you Dalitss should know, thatdse tc unforrecelle circusstances I have found zyself unable to attends. Orig: D/P f~ Lor files ar, Vrener read ty uO/P = chrono = 1 ar. Crew over long~ rR oe =1 disterce telephone henry Poore = for use 25 guiiees today aut *he latter said he would Qhy-A, wee the wesage from SECRET Pinte ~ ep
14-00000 17 Maho Cones Amdt tteihtre UMNO. rem 4a ve oe For Prelim, text Mcense negot. betiveen NCPE and Bundeepost subj, to Gor. polit. aprroval , seo: Bonn to State 1688 of 25 Feb. "52, C VR=265, Confie Sec, Info., copy being retained by DCPY,
14-00000 all we ont to onaat jase 18 february 1352 MeHORANDUM PORa DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL TUPELLIGERGE SUBJECT » “Sfhe ‘Votes! and Hadio Frea %urope Couplenent - Bach Other? 1. The attached leaflet wae inserted as a supplenent ia the January *Cruseier, @ neveletter which ie sent aut te the §,000 regicnal ehairmen of the Crusade for Freeden orgentsation.s Tt was prepared with the eceperation ef the Yeice of America efficere in Wew Yorks and was reviewed by the F Area ef the Departeent of State. . 2. I% is intended te sequaint the regional Crusade organizations with the facte abeut Ira and effeet any eriticien or unfortunate coxparisons that may have eprung up during the - 1951 eampaten. ° feputy chief Peyoholopical Staff Livisiea Atteehnents As described above Pietributions SECRIT
2 oh Aue phi Rey ae sont, Meremeerteh omer ramsey nebo ner etran eCE AER tatlnattelsttir aete eA EE ee nin stg wovorind ttn ae steceteeg a alae s eet ner Nb § RIN we ay 1 PASAY RMT, AE CND RO aime rm ATEN 2k OreP TUE He rtm THE “VOICE” AND RADIO FREE EUROPE COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER — Both Are Indispensable | VV hat’s the difference between the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe?” “Why is ic necessary to liave buth the Voice and Radio Free Europe?” These are frequent questions asked of General Clay and the other leaders of the Crusade for Freedom. The Voice and Radio Free Europe are both vitally needed if we are to win the Cold War. . They are completely separate organizations. Each performs a distinct function in the fight against the gigantic Soviet propaganda machine. , The Voice speaks with the authority of the U. §. Government. It is financed by Govern- ment funds. Radio Free Europe was set up by private citizens. It is financed by millions of individual contributions co the Crusade for Freedom. Voice is World Wide The Voice is a worldwide network, broadcasting in 46 languages over 75 transmitters. fe is the only American voice heard in the Soviec Union. Its 120 indwidual daily programs of news, music, roundtables, commentaries, documentaries, service programs, etc. have a potential audience of 300,000,000 listeners. - . Radio Free Europe is much smaller. It concentrates on the captive countries behind the fron Curtain: Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria and Albania. Its cransmie- ters are in Western Europe. The Voice speaks for the American people, spreading the truth about democracy, giving a true picture of. life in che United Srates, and spiking Moscow's lies abou us. Ic repcrts in full on official American acts and documents, pcesents news and world developments from our poine of view. But Voice is nor limited to Government pronouncements; it regularly reflects American opinion as expressed in our press and radio. Ina friendly way—with programs of informa- tion and service—it promotes a better understanding of the United Srates in Europe, in Latin America, the Far East and the Near Ease. ; Crusader Supplement January 1952
14-00000 * aan EC CINC INN AT % atecorssecewnunvenscasees:”, SHORTWAVE ; < | | | | 8 2? 8 of 10 NOTE: To getermine Greenwich Sfeam Time local time zone, add o¢ sublese? the at the base of map feom your blocs om EL TL I a8 ol tg “ es 419 oe] 8 oF é of : § The Voice of Amer; ’s Global Ni k of B litt | rica’s Global Networ of roadcasting Facilities This viualization of the world, on Mercator's Projection : . aims to: show at 9 glance how g:vast Rati array of transmite j . 3 ia American programs are transmitted from shortwave stations located pear New You listeners everwhere and relay stations Votee of America Programs in 45 languages to Baston, Cincinnati and San Francisco to afl counteles south of the United States, For £. To Far Eastern countries the programs are broadcast from high-powered tranamitters { ner New York Cin Bee “ Closing vil Se aynitted from stations in the United States tocated Bear San Francisco, then relayed by shortwave transmitters gf Honolulu, Maniie sed Cz in power trom 20,000 02 200,006 water att; via directional antennas aud with transmitters ranging (Ceylon) and by a medlum-wave (ransinitter at Manils The tr insi be. a map Indicates 9 consdderable overlap of radio coverage from the various @ansmitters. rehroadcats the prego, iin doned anne nore a aeeork of relay stations picks up and times the overlapping areas Indicate different language ‘programs, and sometimes they indice Tancier, North Af rica, and W ooflerton England while seen artwave relay Stutions are located at @ single language program fs broadcast on several wavelengths, in order to give listeners a chy Munich, Germany nay Snloniks, Gree . um-Wave transmitters are located in the clearest signal in a locality, Vertical lines indicate Time Zones, with GMIT at Neoa a. international Date Line as gs dotted line,
14-00000 . — . ™ vem ae at, We kA et Sore ee LHE Son ets Et Tail re in tn TE aa Be te weet ALD oot el I Eee ATE AS Ea Exiles Speak Over RFE Radio Free: Europe, oa the other hand, does not porrray America. It concentrates largely on what is taking place within the slave. countries. Over its transmitters Poles speak to Poles, Hungarians to Hungarians, etc. They speak as “the voice of Free Poland,” “the voice of Free Hungary.” etc. They look at their people's problems through their own eyes. " RFE programs specialize in identifying and denouncing Communist informers and collab- orators, sending back messages from escapees, and exposirig the corruption and crimes within the Red regimes. In their broadcasts to behind the Iron Curtain, the Voice and-Radio Free Europe have es- sentially the same aims: to keep alive the hope of liberation; to fee listeners know that they have not been forgotten; co stiffen their resistance against their Communist oppressors; to ¢x- pose the fraudulent basis of authority upon which the Moscow-dominated regimes ress. i Ls Boch combat Communism and the persecution of religion and denial of human rights. Both report the superior industrial power and fighting potential of the free world over the Soviet-enslaved world. ¢ + iveaay meta . 1951 Year of Progress for “Voice” Daring the past year the Voice of America: 1, Stepped up daily programming from 30 to 50 hours daily. 2. Made progress in overcoming Soviet jamming. 3. Increased its broadcasts to behind the Iron Curtain, adding the “splinter” languages of Georgian, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Tatar, Turkestani, Larvian, Lithuanian and Estonian. 4. Inaugurated programs to Albania, Finland, Isracl and Portugal in their respective languages; ' ‘ ; to China in two additional dialects, Swatow and Amoy; to Japan and South and Southease t Asia in Hindi, Urdu, Thai, Burmese and Malayan. 5. Became more outspoken and hard-hitting. One of the principal chemes was the support of the UN effort to ‘repel the Chinese and North Korean Communist aggression in Korea. Major attention was given to exposing the fraudulent Soviet “peace” drive. 6. Began work on the “Ring Plan” approved by Congress, which calls for a network of power- ful relay bases giedling the globe. 7. Created * “Vagabond” ——a ship equipped with a transmitter, so that radio broadcasts may be relayed from shipboard. 8. Received 318,000 lerrers from overseas listeners—an increase of 334, over 1930. 9. Need'ed the Communists so successfully thar Radio Moscow and Soviet regional stations doubled theie anacks againse the Voice. :
14-00000 Ministrics of the Gorncn Guvernnonts Item (c), obvicisly, va. intended to cover particue l-rly the question of visss for Poles now in London wid had been reeruited for procra” cork in ‘uniche In our tals on Thursday, Strohm had procised to facilitate the ontry of these Poles, and said tiat if Sick would cen in thelr nasea, birth dates and any othrr identifying infer: ation we had he ° would instruet tha Gero-on Corsul in London to dsvue the visas, ani thet g acral instructions wold, If we wished, be gant out to the effect trat sogsescion- of an empleyrent fetter from NCPR would re suf-icitent fustification fur the lasuance of a viua, subjact only te th: s.curity cusstions Gn that point, Strohn oxpressed tha wish tnat our recruits be screened for us by ClCe We pointes out the impracticability of this. I call your porticulsr atteation to t.@ Lsnguaga of the tvo ful2 parsgraphs on page 3, Thia was very corcrully devised, and I as convinced that it fc acre favorsble to us than we mad any Peagon to aynect, At IT tela vou, Reber accented it v.ith the single change mentioned above. Nelson ang fhursten thought it exceilent, and Charloy Levis, to whom I shoved it Priday, said it was ®the optinun®, fhe Gerrans hac indicated a daiire for sov. kind re- scrutiny of aur prograns to avoid politics! cone of ap flict, This woula, of course, have fatally crippled our efractivancas, au the lansu..e tnat I drafted was drafted for the purpe:s of exnphagizing the nostebroadesst nature of any Geraen scrutinye In oraer to aveid frivolous come plaints from any Geran o/ ficial, I stipulated that any protest must reach NCFE through tha Yoreign office. This, , also, places NCFE in a positian to gut eny cuch controversy before the Stute Department, and if tne fis-ue Involved da a gubstantial one to hive fam State do the necessary vis-a-vis tne Fureiyn Office, If, natwithstendin, the Gar an protest, and notwithstanding tne intervention of the state Depsrtment, st-ould tne latter wish to become involved, RFE continurd to ’ violate the Garnen rejuest, IJ phrasos the next step ag ine volving tre surrencer by us of tio license rather than its cancellation, This =.y te 4 Fine roint, but J felt it inter. posed one more step between the fell of the guillotiae axe _@nd tha drop ing of the head tn the basket. J found, te my Pelief, tuat the u- of ths Portuguese for-:ula, no.ely, the filing of the broadenst tapes for thirty days to per-4 @xa‘ination by the dorvang was xe co fletely acceptatle devica, and you will nete toat J case. tunis procedure on the desirpable Lity of providing a 8factual basis for the consideration of any cuestion®, We left with Fre rtrohm a co:y of this re-orancus of untierstanding, and he underto.k to pr-pere end forward te go in Paris @ Graft of a letter incorperating our s¢ere-rent as set forth in t.0 cercorandut, with tt. so iflcutions oute lined avtove, which tie Porai,.. Ofrice sould be crepared