davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
i. OariositIes I'm an Ola Inn.

The London Spectator, speaking of a
room in the old Kings Arms in Laneas-
ter, where Dickens once stayed, says:
On the whole, TIE Dickens room sug-
gests a night light, and reading in bed as
longs as one can keep ones eyes open, so
as to leave no margin for fright, but IN
the daylight these mysterious things re-
veal themselves as the very pieces of
needle-work on which Mr.. Ruskin expa-
tiates in his delightful, simply. superla.
tive style, in an early number OF "Fors
Clavigera
Here is IAN old silken sampler Of great
g~randame's work. much patient indus.
try devoted TO the career of Abraham.
who is seen r%uefully turning out Agar
aud Ishmael, and Hospitality entertaining
the angels; while Sarah, arrayed ia a
very voluminous gown With a stomacher,
looks, laughing, ct both performances
out Of the aperture of a tent barely high
enough for her to stand upright in. This
is the 'silken sampler Of which Mr..
Ruskiu says that it is 'all wrought with
such involutions Of ingenious needlework
as may wei! rank, in the patience, the
natural skill and the innocent pleasure
of ii, with the truest work of Florentine
%engrayings in it the actual tradition of
many Of the forms Of ancient art is man.
iioldly evident.
Hard by is the Culture Of the Tulip"
in silk and silver thread, g beautiful
piece of work, OF which the art seer saws
that the spirits Of Ariadue and Pene-
lope reign vivid in all the work" and
that the richness of pleasurable fancy
is as great still in these silken LAHORE as
in the marble arches aud golden roof of
the Cathedral sf Monreale." In the
great saloon, where, Mr.. Sly tells, and
the inscription over the door records,
that the crowned heads Of Europe
have been severslly emit rtained "sisce
the peace" and whose latest illustrious
guests were that much m~eaudering cou.
pie, the Emperor and Empress Of tho
Brazils, hangs several pieces Of valuable
tapestry, old Gobelins and old Floren.
tine; ans here some ancieut chests again
attract Que to the most important Dor
ton of the collection.
Worthy Of the bedsteads, even of that
from Rydal Mount, and that which once
belonged to the Stanleys, aud bears the
deeply.carved device oil the eagle and
child, are these chests, so massive, 40
richly %ornamented, so mysterious Each
Of them might have been the identical
one 10 which the bride Of "Misilstor
Bough' memory so Tong lay hid each
ont could easily hold her and her trous-
seaU too,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

ladies' Of the different churches have the
festival in charge, aud they will be
pleased to wait upon callers. Business
men are particularly invited to step in
and get lunch. The prices are reason
able, and the cause is eminently good.
The festival will continue tomorrow and
next day.
On tomorrow evening at the Bethel
Place, on the Pigeon Roost road, some
four miles from the city, the ladies Of St.
Johns Parish (EpiscopsD will give a
festival party for the purpose Of raising
funds with which TO aid in the erection
Of a church,
Judge Trigg is holding open the United
States Court for the benefit of attorneys
who have appealed casest to the Supreme
Court, and who desire to have bills Of ex.
ceptions signed. Next week the next
regular term will be opened, and then
Court will adjourn over to September,
when the weather will be cooler.
The custom.house contract bids were
opened on yesterday and the following
we're accepted: Proposal of John A.
Denie, Memphis; Louisville cement, at
81 go. James 81. Loudon & Co., Mem.
phis; granite and bastard limestone from
Cave-in Rock, Ohio river, at $500. Il.
Twohill, Memphis; good coarse bar
sand. at 90c.
A terrible commotion was raised on
Beal street yesterday afternoon, caused
by a dry goods merchant gazing up
through the cellar grating. A big crowd
assembled and the police appeared on
the scene. No arrest was made but il
was threatened that a gentlemaa would
call around and cOwhide the TOO curious
cheap dry goods dealer.
People will go out to Elmwood Gene
terry and gaze at that unfinished monu
ment again on Sunday next. Each deco.
ration day makes that unfinished monu.
ment an eye'sore. Let the bluff remain
without a monument and let one be
raised above the dead, Monuments are
erected 10 memory of the dead, and not
to please the eye of the living. One is
an Offering at the shrine OF memory; the
other is a tribute to vanity. The $4,000
in the hands of the committee will pun
chase a suitable monument, and it should
be erected as soon as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
A Long Distance Race st tho HbIf.
.. Mile Trnck.

INV ~ LNN0 INnNNm
nile rrack.
Fan Francisco CALL
A mustang race of thirty miles out
took place at the Half mile track. on the
Point Lobos road, recently. The con-
testants, NJ. NJ. Joyce and M. " Smith.
were but striplings in years and phy.
sique, but the display Of horsemanship
was fully equal, if not superior, to the
more pretentious contests between Pico
and the other Smith, while in point of
iun those affairs we're thrown entirely in
the shade. The stake ridden for wes an
indefinite amount of money-to get, and
as the day was very disagreeable and
the attendance consequently light, the
presumption is that the riders didn't get
i, The stipulstions Of the race we're
that each man was to use six horses
only, to change horses every mile,
and to have nc assistance in mount
ing. Smith was on hand with his
SIX, but Joyce, at the start, had only
tour. DE, however, announced that the
others would be along in due time. At
three o'clock the business began, aud
they went fifteen miles without anv
material advantage to either, Joyce sit
ting his horses like a jockey, (which he
evidently isl, and employing the arts of
management peculiar to the race course.
while Smith leaped into the saddle and
spurred away with 40 abandon that
marked him as an experienced cross
country rider. In the sixteenth mile
Joyce showed on the back OF a smooth
limbed chestnut gelding, who showed
traces Of breeding, and who, like his
rider, seemed familiar with the manner.
lsms OF the turf. H. went away With a
rush, and at the end of the mile had left
Smith a quarter in the rear, Smith was
quick to see the point and as he dashed
past the stand shouted to the judges that
he would bar them thoroughbreds."
Joyce gradually increased his lead from
this point to the end, occasionally bring
ing in a fresh horse, and in
the twenty fifth mile was a full
half mile ahead, which distance be held
to the finish. At the conclusion of
the thirtieth mile, Smith promptly pro.
tested to the Joyce management, and
the judges finding from testimony that
Joyce had used nine horses instead of
six, and that he had in other respects
violated the articles, awarded the race
and money to Smith, greatly to the sat-
isiactien of the spectators. The con-
t%estauts were assisted by a large number
OF henehmen, who we're so numerous as
to almost block the track and impede
each other, They were ably seconded
by John Doyle and Matt Kerr, who,
armed with hoop-poles, did yeoman ser,
vice in impelling the recalcitrant mus
tangs past the stable gates, where they
invariably attempted to bolt the track.
The time Of the thirty miles was one
hour eighteen and one-halt minutes, the
best mile being 2:30 and the worst 1855.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
ClOcns 20 be superceded.

2 The idea of utilizing electricity as a
means Of maintaining uniformity and
regularity between public clccka has
been put in practice for some lime, but
the difficulty is hat the system is not
automatic; that is to say, some second
agency is required in order to apply
the information brought by telegraph TO
the correction Of the clock. An Aus
TRAN engineer, Herr Maysbofer, has hit
upon the expedient of pneumatic tubes
which are laid down along the streetA,
and q be branched of in any direc.
ton. By means Of the force thus tn.
pleyed the hands Of the various clocks
can be moved forward ut intervals of a
minute or half minute, in accordance
with the time indicated by the standard
time pieces in the observatory, SO that
exact uniformity can be maintained
without difficulty in the time shown ON
any number OF dials. In this way the
necessity for separating timo.measuriug
apparatus Tor zach dial is obviated, and
by a simple co~ntriyance, somewhat simi-
TO that which sets pneumatic bells
ringing, the hands will simply be urged
forward at short intervals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Paper Butter Trays,
An indispensable article for
grOcers' use.
Wheeler, PickeBs Il Co., Sole Agents.
Mld,ummer Meat in NAV,

For several days past we have been
experiencing midsummer heat in May, a
remarkable occurrence, SO regarded by
meteorologists, who state that on the 18th
instant a sudden rise in temperature
took place in the northwest and south.
west. AT that time intelligence was re.
ceive1 Of great volcanic disturbances
which occurred in the Pacific ocean,
and which caused o series of earth.
quake wave? to break upon the Pacific
coast. The enormous liberation of heat
resulting from this disturbance no doubt
had much to do with the phenomenal
temperature we are now enjoying. The
great heat area is, however, passing off
the cantinent, the temperature is falling
rapidly in the north and northwest, and
though we have midsummer heat at pres.
ent in a few days we will feel proportion
stely chilly when ths cool, refreshing
aerial rain passes over US. 1t haO been
noticed that during the heated term the
temperature has varied but slightly on
the Pacific coast,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

Yesterday afternoon NJ. Curtis McCul.
lers, a youth aged ten years. and son of
Joe Mccullers, livery stable man, while
bathing ia Wolf river in North Memphis
was drowned. The boy couldn't swim.
but was padding about on a log which
turned over, and he was drowned in
water only six feet in depth. The body
was recovered in q few minutes by a
man who witnessed the sad occurrence,
but life was extinct, Parents cannot be
too careful in keeping their children
from bathing in the Mississippi or Wolf
rivers, both being very dangerous
streams even for the very best of swim.
mers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Ice cream and soda,
At O'Brien's, 4O2 Main street.
eva


A PunReT-GOurd from ArkNnEas.
Captain Charley Morris, of the Pa.
cifc Place, Arkansas, sent the LED
GER Office a punger-gourd by the
steamer Osceols Belle. On the
gourd is a picture of a man who has
his hand on his head and beneath is
pasted the Ledger line, by placing your
hand upon your head you will have a
punger.gourd within your grasp" The
gourd is exempt from execution under
the laws Of Tennessee, and we defy ever
a special deputy constable, who gives no
bond for the legality Of his action, to lay
his ruthless hands upon it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Buy Your Shirts
At Mays
Memphis Shirt Factory,
237 Main st.

II. G. HoLLEEBERG has the best and
finest selections OF pianos aud organs
that was ever seen in our city. The
world renowned Chickering and Stein.
way, acknowledged to be the best in the
world; the popular and well.known Hol.
lenberg upright aud school pianos, re-
markable for their durability and easy
terms on which they are sold. Call and
see. H. G. HoLLENBERG,
90 Music House, 294 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
SUMMER REsoRTs.
Montvale @prin gs,
BIOunt Comfy, Tenn.
M

A N M N q 70 NJ H H.
mHIs FAvoRITE SUMMER RESORT
will DO opened for the reception Of visit
0Is on the 1sT OF MAY, and maintained in q
stvle verify of the patronage of a discrimin.
st;ng hubble. Mr.. Jos. i. KING, long and
fsyorably known to the visitors Of M%ontyale,
viii yemain to welcome his old friends and
~atch for the comfort of all. lie will also aid
in the general management.
The marked beneficial results attending the e
use Of these waters IN tunctOnaI eSrshgement
the cure Of chronic diseases, attest their med
ieal properties.
Situated at the base Of Chilhowee Noun.
tains, IL presents the strongest at raction to
both the invalid and pleasure seeker, no less
on account of its pure iuyigorating atmos
phere and the beauty Of is surroundings,
than Of the restorative powers Of iG waters
Beard per day, 81 so; per week, Sl05O; per
month, SS5. Children under 10 years, ano
oolored servants, half price. Special rates to
families. Address, for circulars, etc.
1880 CHAS. S. KING, PrOp'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Bar Meetinr thls Morning.

At a meeting Of the Memphis bar held
at the United States Courtroom in this
city to take suitable steps relative to the
death Of the late Hon. H. II. Emmons,
Judge Of the Sixth Judicial Circuit of
the United States, after proper organiza-
ton the following committee on resolu.
tons were appointed: Hon. H. G.
Smith, chairman; B. NJ, Estes, ]. Z
Bigelow, W. Y c. Humes and VIM. NJ.
Randolph, And thereupon the meeting
adjourned to meet at some place to. NOR
row morning at nine o'clock, when the
committee on resolutions will submit
their report.
A WEIGHT, Chairman.
D. Il. PosToN, See'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
REMOVAL! "
This ia Trua.

We can now be found for the
next 30 days ut 255 Main ST.,
where we will continue the
closing out sale Of our stock
of clothing and gents FURNISH
ing goods, all new and fresh.
Must be sold regardless Of
cost or value. Remember Ju.
Illus Behr d CO.,..255 Main ST.,
opposite Court Square. 58t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
AT A SACRIFICE.

The finest stock of boys and chill.
dren's clothing ever offered in this city,
and at the lowest prices. Peoples
Clothing House, 1891 MainIst. 54t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Tate Epson Spring,
Grainger COunty, Eaet Tenn,

Granger COuntys East Tenn.
UHIs MEDICINAL WATER IS CON
eeded to be- the most eficacious now
Known, in the cure Of Dyspepsia and all
diseases Of stomach liver, bowels, kidhoysi
Ssbiiity. This resort Of health aud pleasure
Is situated at the base Of Clinoh Mountain, in
a beautiful valley. Climate unsurpassed for
salubrity. Clean, comfoItable rooms. Table
supplied with the best the county affords.
Mail and hacks daily from MorristoR2 on the
Excursion tickets can be purchased from ihe
principal Southern cities 10 MorristoNr.
Shipping water 10 all parts Of bnited States
in poplar barrels at IS per barrel in der OF.
Mayl, 1877. THOMAS T0MLlNsUN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

Such is the strong feeling in England
rs 10 the Ill luck OF marrying in NAV
that a late dippitary OF the Church never
would perform a marriage in Tia, month
for friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
Inst RECEIVED.

Ice Cream, soda water and Mead.
B. Rocco, ZIG Main street, has opened
his ladies' and gentlemen's SELDOM for
the season, and is prepared TO furnish
the best articles as hereloIcre, "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
The blue GLASS Theory.

Blue glass hats have become suddenly
popular with all classes of people. They
a be found at Leidy & Co.'s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

Or. HIESON, DENTIST,
Has removed to the Bethel Block,
$50 Main st. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
New Fans! New Fans!
New Ruching ! New Ruchings
ParasOls, large sizes, 25c, soc, 75C.
KAHN & FRElBERG.
RarhOmr,s

Sl.2O per case. Families wishing to
preserve should leave their orders at
once. The price will likely advance
after tomorrow.
LYLE & SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

RefrIgeratOrs and wafer.
coolers, at TurnbuIl's, 234
Main. CAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

Smoke the Gold Dust Cigars,
5 for 25c,
At Sol PeriIz's, $50 Main ST.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

Ice cream at Wright's, 265
Main vt. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job # printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
SOLOMON VENDTG.

Bartee's Soda and Mead,
best I'm the world, 0 glasses for
20c, 32S Main st. 63t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

DEAsONABLE reward will be paid to the
II finder Of a gray coat, lost last night be-
tween Humboldt Park and Poplar street;
JOHN KASrNER,
rs Winchester avenue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
pnnMs m nOARp.
PERSONAL.

MICE furnished rooms, with or without
IN hoard. at L. Woeller's. $40 Main 81. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
DRY GOODS.

DhI "
I FUBRTE'S.
LEUBRIE's. SPRING BoNSETs NOW OPEN.
LEUBRIE. SPRING FLOWERS NOW OPEN.
LEUBRIE. SPRING RIBBONS AND SILKS OPEN.
Two-button kid gloves, fashion LEUDRIE
able shades, Soc, worth Soc, LEUBRIE
A good dollar corset. 60c. LEUBRIE
Ladies' linen handkerchief at LEUBRIE
81. worth fully 1850. LEUBRIE
Two hemstitched handkerchiefs, LEUBRIE
25c. LEUBRlE
Ladies' regular made hose, extra LEUBRIE
length, 25c, worth iOc. LEUBRIE
Towels, &c. SIC, 10e, worth more LEUBRIE
than twice the money. LBUBKlE
Croquet sets 81. worth $3.50. LEUBRIE
PATTERN HATS 10 PER CENT. ABOVE LEUBRIE
COST, LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE LEUBRIE LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE MILLINERYl LEUBRIE
Sailor school boys hats. this sea- LEUBRIE
sons styles, Zoe, 25c, 35c, 4Oc, Toe LEUBRIB
Hall ornaments Sc, l0c, l5c. LEUBRIE
Fine French flowers cheap. LEUBRIE
LEUBRIE'S CHEAP STORE,
q MAIN STREET. 23.100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22

DERSONAL-J. M. COLEMAN, JUSTICE
Of the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
sioner Of Deeds. Special attention given 70
collections in the county. Once 294 Front g.
IlR-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
THE TWO LILIES,

A new novel By Julia Kavanagb; l5c q
copy at
IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
NEW o

C. r. RYAN & CO.'S,
No. 3A7 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-22
WANTED.

VTANTRD-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that ] will not DO responsible for any
hills bought by any one connected with the
such bills In settlement Of my accounts unless
accompanied By my written order.
30.t ".
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

An ANXIOUS FAMLY.-LAHt Friday about the
time the mail train was due from the EAAt, there
was quite scene al the depot. A farmer, bear.
ing all the outward signs Of rustic aimplclty and
honesty, had bought ticket for the West and
was ready 10 leave ON that train for suffering
Kansas" About him, on the platform, were his
wife and children, nerVously awaiting the COM
ing Of the train that would bear him away. As
the train came In and halted, they began to sob
and cling to him as though he were a doomed
man about to ascend the gallows. The train was
about pulling out, but still they hung to his gar
ments, protesting that he should never leave
them, and that he would surely be killed or rob
bed on the way. The train was moving off In
creasing in speed with each tick OF the clock, and
still the rural eXcursionist was hemmed In by his
weeping and distracted family. Finally, with all
the energy despair can lend, he broke away,
grasped his antquated carpet sack with q vice
like grip and made desperate daah for the NOV
ing train, and barely succeeded In gaining an un-
certain footing on the rear steps Of the last car
whom, with fond wave OF the hand to the sor-
rowful group behind he mopped big bRndana
from an inner coat pocket wighted the mingled
perspirahon and tears from his bronzed face and
sadly entered the Car as 1t disappeared from
sight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

ALLIANCE April 3-The election
passed off very quietly, and, as usual,
there are more defeated than successful
candidates. There we're three tickets in
the field: Republican, Democratic and
a Prohibition, but many Of our best citi-
zens ignored party lines, voting for what
they believed to be the best man. The
following were elected: Councilmen,
Messrs. Beardsley (Rep.,) Coates (Rep,)
and Gray (Dem.' Board of Education,
H. c. Ellison and - Scranton, both
Republicans; Justice Of the Peace, Amos
Burden, Republican,; Constable, Bach
Card, Democrat; Assessor, M. Wood, Re-
publican. Clerk, F. Barkeimer, Republi-
can, Treasurer, w. Teel, Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

NEW WHOLESALE ENTERPRIsE.-Mr. Joseph
Mayer, late Of Wheeling, Vest Virginia, where he
has had several years experience in the trade, has
just opened a wholesale liquor and wine store in
the room formerly occupied by spidel & Hoover
on North Market street, just above the old Gre
voisie block Mr.. Mayer comes among us highly
recommended and his experience adds much to
his prestige in the trade. His stock Of goods and
reputation are SUCH that within day or two af.
Ter his opening he had orders and calls from re-
tail dealer thirty miles away, who had bought
goods from him before and this fact alone should
commend him readily to dealers at home. More.
over, Mr. Mayer is an accomplished gentleman,
outside Of business transactions and his standing
as a dealer with the last named connection should
he sufficiently commendatory without further
words on our part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

WHY SHE DIDN'T HAVE A LIGHT.-0ld Mr..
Thorp went into the parlor the other night at the
wltching hour of 1145, and found the room un.
lighted, and found his daughter and very dear
friend-one of the dual form Of garmenture vari
ety-ocCupying the tete.a.tete in the corner,
"Evsngeline," the old man said, sternly, this is
scAndalous" Yes, papa she answered, sweetly,
ut Is candleless because times are so hard, and
the lights cost so much, that Ferdinand and said
we would try and get along with Just the star
light" And the old gentleman turned about in
speechess amazement, and tried to walk out Of
the room through panel In the wall paper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

Mrs. Frank wife Of @. N, Frank. proprietor OF
the restaurant and boarding house at Tenth and
Cherry streets, will leave for visit to herold
home in Germany on Saturday. solictous
nelghbor, who has friends in the old country also,
as an instance OF American generosity, desired to
send with Mrs. II, a sugar cured ham as present
TO her distant friends but It is not yet certain that
the ham will be transported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05

Ifa man coming hurriedly up street with SEQ
tion of stovepipe under his arm should accident
ally gouge half moon on your sinister cheek OF
carve piece out Of the rim Of your ear, don't get
mad and raise row, but look kindly and pity
iugly upon him, thank him gently and go peace
fully on your way; his troubles are greater than
yours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS,
THE pRorocoL-DoUBTs OF ITS UTILITY

THE PRoTocoL-DoUBTs OF ITS UTILITY
London, April IA dispatch from St.
Petersburg says According to intelli-
gence from London the protocol signed
Saturday will be Immediately notified to
the Porte. General Ignatieff arrived
Fridap evening and had an interview
with Prince Gortschakoff. The news.
papers, commenting on his mission,
express the belief that the protocol will
only guarantee peace if Turkey carries
out the reforms, which they regard as
doubtful"
The Times correspondent at Vienna
points out that the question Of disarma-
ment still remains the real question at
issue. 1t has not been solved by the
protocol, but only postponed.