davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
THE DEAD POVTIFF.

Pope Plus the TX, died at Rome, on
Thursday, the 7th inst, in his Seth
year. His full name was Giovanni
Maria Giovanni Battista Pietro lsidoro
Mastai Ferritti, was born at Sinigaglia,
on the west coast of Italy, of noble
family, on the 18th Of May 1902.
Even his youth was even,ful; his life
was saved by a playmate when drown
ing; be was, after having for some
years received the instruction Of his
father, sent to the College of Volterra,
where epilepsy seized him and threat
ened to end his days; finally, in 1909,
his health having been restored, bis
mother presented him to the Lord, and
he received his first ecclesiastical ton
sure, and, a few days after, went to
Rome, and in 1918 he was ordained
sub-deacon, and in Lent, 1919, deacon
and priest. His first mass was cele-
brated at the chapel attached to the or.
pban asylum known as Tata Giovan.
mis- DADDY John's), from the poor
stone mason who was its founder.
Here he labored for four years. Then
he accompanied a delegate apostolic
to South America. They landed at
Montcvidec and crossed the continent,
with considerable risk, to Chill but
in 1925 returned TO Rome, where be
was given charge of the hospitals
school and %reformatory OF San Michele.
Two yesrs later be was named Arch.
bishop Of Spoleto, being then 80 years
old.
With his advent all the sweet and
holy charities ofneighborly intercourse
began 10 flourish anew, and bring forth
Il rich crop Of peace and happiness
and prosperity as well, There was
not 4 family throughout his flock with
whose aims, hopes, cares and griefs the
prelate did moi identify himself, not
an industry or an undertaking in which
he did not show q sincere and active
interest.
The plague which dcsolated central
Italy, in 1882, gave occasion for new
exhibitions Of his great and iathorly
qualities. The year after he was trans.
ierred to the see Of lmola, where Greg.
DRY XVI. felt that the presence Of such
a man was needed. The Romagns
was then in q state Of great agitation
and disquiet. His career here was buI
the continuation Of his life ut Spoleto
In 1910 he was made cardinal, buI
he was so poor that he could not hav,
made the customary journey to Rom,
II his friends had not come TO his as
%sistancc. In June, 1916, he was called
to Rome to participate in the election
Of a successor to Gregory XVI. IL,
was then in bis Both year. The car
dinals were divided into two parties
according TO "their attitude TOWARD
reform in the Papal States, or the OK
pediency ofmaking certain concession
to modern society" Lambruschin
was the leader Of the C~oaservativI
wing, Mastai, n moderate member o
the Liberals, believing 'lbat the con
Citation Of Italy with the papacy in
VOWED no abandonment of papal pre
rogative, and the Cancellation Of tb
Catholic church with tho progress q
modern society, With the just rights O
liberty, or the demands OF science
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

BECOMING LivELy.-The corruption
malady in elections seems to have rag.
ed in different parts Of the State during
the past two years, especially in the
election of Sheriff. The gentleman
elected to that Office in Butler county
has been deposed for corrupt practices,
and now we MOTTO that the Sbeiif- in
Scbuylkill and Pike counties are being
tortured in the same way for the
'crookedncss' they practiced during
election times. We hope the Courts
will vigorously enforce the Constitution.
al Provisions on this subject, and there
by break up the vile practices of bride
ry and corruption at elections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

GENTLEMEN KEEP Cool The con.
viction Of Anderson, one of the mem.
bers of the Louisiana Returning Board.
so agitated "the government" AT Wash.
ington, that Immediately upon learn.
ing tho fact Hayes called u Cabine,
meeting for the purpose Of discussing
the fate Of the rogues who counted that
State for him in 1876, but are now Oh
their way to the Penitentiary. 1t ap.
pears that Hayes & Co very wisely
concluded to let Anderson, and his con
federates in crime 20 to the Penitenti
AIRY, and not interfere with the Stat,
Courts OF Louisiana. That qucs,Iot
could have been settled up here In th,
buck woods withouta Cabinet meeting
or course the other three will also be
convicted, as they were all tarred with
the same stick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

- IN,
hwfuLl-Ihe harrisburg fHaepeno
ent, oil D zSth ut, relates the ioiiow-
ing About three o'clock yesterday
an accident OF u very frightful nature
occurred ut the boiler works oil Mr.
rlppet In the First ward, tins city,
which resulted In the loss OF an arm
TO n workman named WIN. Murphy
i seems that at the hour above deslg-
mated, while Murphy and another mo-
chanic, FL. 5. Heller, were about TO
tighten u belt which had beer thrown
from n pully for that purpose, and
were standing on u platform about
twelve feet from tho ground Heller
engaged IN lancing tbs bolt and Muir.
ply holding II up with his right hand
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13


The RIonr ToNE.-The Patriot per-
tinently remarks in this way: The
special committee selected by Mr..
Speaker Myor on the alleged fraud in
the Forest county cas- contains four
members Tor a majority who opposed
any investigation. Such a construction
of the committee is a gross and mon
strous violation of a well understood
parliamentary rule, but it is just Shat
might have been expected of the pres
ent occupant Of the Speakers chair.
Should another occasion arise the
House will be compelled in selc.deiense
and in selfrespect to take the selection
of the committee out OF the hands OF
tho Speaker. The selection of this
committee shows that Mr.. Myer doef
not want an investigation of the For
est county fraud, and he will not be
disappointed. II is at the same time
a fine commentary on Ar. Agnew's
boastthat he courted an Investigation
Why, 1t is a wonder that the Speaker
did not appoint one OF his sons on the
committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
YHE RLAND SlLrER ELL.

-
Below will be fund the Bland silver
bill as il passed the llonso aud as il
now stands before the Senate. The
House bill ends with the words printed
M br wkcts. The Senate Committee
on finance struck out tho words in
brackets aud added The words which
follow, printed in italics The reader
thus has both hills before him and will
rS.-R;l.N14N.:.E:
Senate.
An Act to authorize tbs free coinage Of tho
standard oliver dollar nnd to restore IT, legal
tender character.
BE il enacted. dc. That there shall he
roncd, Mt 'he several mintS Of the Uni,
ted States, silver dollars OF the weight
uf four hundred aud twelve and a hall
iernins troy OF standard silver, ~ pro
vldcd IN the act Of January eighteenth
eighteen hundred and thirty seven, on
which shall be the devices aud super
scriptions provided by SAID act which
coins, together with al silver dollar
heretofore coined by the United States
OF like weight aud fi~neness, shall be !
legal tender, at their nominal value, fol
all debts and dues, public aud private
except where olhers u cpIovido bycon
tract land any owner Of silver hullioI
may deposit the same at any UniteC
States coinage mint or assay office, Il
he coined into such dollars, for his bene
III, upon the same terms aud conditions
as gold bullion is deposited for coinag'
under existing laws And the Secre
tdry Of The Treasury is authorized dnt
directed. out Of any money in The Tredsu
rynot otherCise appropriated, 10 purchase
from time 10 time. siirer bullion at N,
market price thereof, not less Than to-
nation tfoftdrS ysr month, nor mUTr fhdI
four million dollars per month, and cauS
the same 10 be eoiaed ito such dotors
And any gdinor seigniordge arising iron
this coinage &dH be accounted for dnt
paid into The Treasury as prouided IN
der eriSting hcS %reldtire 10 the subsididr!
coinage; proFided, that The amount 0
money at ana one time INFESTED in sucl
silrer bullion, crciusiue Of such reSu lin,
coin, shall mo- erceed fUe million dollars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

UAUTION.-An per,on. arc hereby warned
against purchasing M In any way meddi ne
With the following personal property. nov In poe.
seaion of J. A. Ri.hei. n Br.iv township. via !
Two horses and h%arness, I w" horse wagon. I
pair twin ,ledr. I moving m~a.hine. 4 COWS. ?
heifers. s pigs. I sheep. . plows, ! harro~ ! cui.
t%ivator. | wind mill. 50 bus hols wheat. 100 hui h.
81. oats. 30 bushels corn. ! OF 7 acres wheat In the
ground, 8 acres rye 10 the ground beds m
bedding. | hur~au, $4,000 feet saw logs. This
properly was purchased by me at sheriff. sale on
The il,h day Of February. and IL left with saii
Rishel on loan only, subject to my order Mt any
time. ". ". MOORE,
Lutheuhurr. Pa Peb ia.ats
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. VIM. Welsh
brother Of the American minister TO III,
court Of ST. James, fell dead Of hear
disease, last Monday afternoon, Al
Wills Hospital Philadelphia, at which
place he was visiting at the time. ii,
was 10 years old, Mr.. Welsh was on'
of the most eminent citizens of Phila
dclphia, and his death is deeply deplor
cd. AT the time of his death ho wa
president Of Girard college, and wal
identified with many benevolent ins,i
buttons In that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

A RADICAL STATEsMAN.-Corbin of
South Carolina, carpet. Dagger and
claimant to u seat In the Senate Of the
United States, is again heard from. A
select committee ofthc Senate Of South
Carolina, after the charges
made against him some time ago OF mp
propriating certain moneys OF the State
TO his own use and brib'ng members OF
the Legislature 10 vote Tor him tor
United States Senator, has recommend
I'd that the evidence taken in the in
vestigation be placed in the hands OF
the Attorney General Of the State, with
instructions TO ut ono commence civil
and criminal proceedings against the
would.be United States Senator. lie
may therefore land in the State prison
before he occupies u seat in the Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

LET 1T BE SErTLED.-The New York
World in abiding to the recent Ocean
disaster veers in this way 1.-THE sta
tons ten miles apart and seven men to
patrol the beach" There is the sin.
pie story Of the loss of a hundred lives
on the wild North Cuolina shore,
Who is responsibley The Republican
Secretary Of the Treasury or the Dem.
ocrats in Congress ? Or both New.
or mind about the ship till we settle
this"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

WELLS AND CONRAD DEAD.-Hon.
Gideon Wells. OF Hartford, Conn. and
Secretary Of the Navy, under Lincoln,
died IN Monday evening. Hon. Chas.
NJ. Conrad. successfully member OF
Congress, United States Senator and
Secretary of War under President FIJI
more, died at New Orleans on Monday,
aged seventy.three years. Thus two
prominent men who served as Cabinet
ministers passed off the stage on tbs
same dny.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
CLEARrIrtp, Pa, Feb. IL, 1878.

SENATOR WALLAcE's BmL.-TheSe Sen.
ate Finance Committee have author.
lied Senator Wallace TO report to the
Senate his bill providing for the issue
Of 100, 100000 sixty year coupon four
per cent. bonds in denominations o.
s25, $50 and 500, the interest paya.
Bile at the option Of the government il
legaLtenders or coin. The Secretary
is authorized to dispose Of said bond,
for coin or it's equivalent in legal-ten
der notes. Let the government adop'
this plan Of carrying the Federal debt
and In ten years the whole Of it will
DO held at home, and the serenity million
Of interest sent to Europe annually
will stay among the people. Besides
The mechanic and laborer, who's,
means are limited will have a sal,
place to invest bis savings. If capiial
lists aud bankers want TO invest thei
means elsewhere, 30 DO II, but give tn
classes indicated some benefit Of th'
Federal Legislation Of the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

ALARMED. = Hayes, Sherman & Co
are greatly excited yer the conviction
of the Louisiana rogues. Garfield
Hale, and our General hero, Harry
White, express their sympathies fol
the same string Of s%coundrels. Why
is not the Hon. Job Stephenson of Gin
cipnati, who was n Of the visiting
gentlemen, called to the stand by
Hayes 4 / o. to state what he know
about the conduct of the Returning
Board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

GETTING THEIR SHRouDs.-Our op,
ponents begin TO see the hand writing
on the wall. The Radical leaders IN
this Legislature arc engaged in multi.
Tying the verdict Of the people of Penn
sylvana in the last election by destroy.
ing tho power of the Democratic Audi
tor General and State Treasurer
through bank commissioner bills anu
other ingenious devices. The next
time the pillow Of the people will &,
deep enough to uproot the Republican
Legislature and there will bc IN enc
Of these legislative contrivances.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

1 he orph ms Court Of cl,srseld county, 10
| The matter Of the partition Of the Real Estate Of
william Hitchings, late Of Bradford township, 10
said county. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given 10 Jane woaifiixe, and
John Woodbridge. her husband, David hisohine.,
| May Ann Mains. and N II. Mains. her husband.
Cathsrinc Uitehipes. aud Aaron u. Krsme-. Esq
her Guardian ad ffs~. and raemss u. farery.
Guardian Of Dsv,i D weiser. Thomw u. Y.
wsiker. Martha ha !, Amelis We der, J. Blake
OF persons interested Ia said estate, that III Ia
quest 81 psrtidon 10 said estate will be held on
he prsmisss. In said township. On WEDNESDAY
the err DAY or March. A. D. 1878. II II
O'clock =. N. rhsy ~ en- htissd v they ~
proper. lHpRsw tEnrS. jE. sashG
c1sar1sid. Feb. lS-it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

HEssIAS FLY.-The american Agri-
cuiiurist tor February has i%nformauou
that "tbis pest of the wheat plant is
now operating %destructively in many
parts Of the country-Michigan Wis
consin, Canada, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky
and localities between"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

Tho Harrisburg Patriot furnishes
some interesting facts about Pennsyl.
vania Legislators, Of the Senators,
twenty one are lawyers, seven rcpby.
s%icians, six merchants, FIVE farmers,
three journalists, two manufacturers,
two contractors, two politicians, one
teacher and ono oil producer. OF the
Representatives, fty.two are mer.
chants, foriy.onc are tradesmen and
clerks, tbirty.seven farmers, twenty
four lawyers, fifteen physicians, ten
manufacturers, eight teachers, slx oil
producers, three editors, two bankers
two railroad conductors and ono hotc'
keeper
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

LEr's SErrLE.--An exchange puts I
this way Why this discord on iinan
cial questions between tho East anc
the West Let us have peace. W,
propose that all the debts due by tn,
West TO the East shall be paid in golc
because tho East prefers gold anc
that nil tho debts duo by the East !,
the West shall be paid in silver because
the West prefers silver. Ia not THU
fair and fratcrnal7 If not, why not
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
money

STATE DIGNIrY.-The Lower House
Of our Legislature is too tender heart
ed to expel tho rogue, Billiard, who.
by his elopement, has violated all leg.
islative etiquette. But 1t has expelled
his little son, who was serving as a
Page. The boy therefore made biz
escape from among some bad men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

Why HEsIrATE.-Thc Banking and
Currency Committee in Congress, are
about reporting a bill to retire the Ma
tional Bank notes and substitute green
backs or Treasury notes, which cost
the people nothing and are better than
money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

ANEW DaEss.-The Harrisburg Pa.
triot put on an entire new suit on last
Monday morning. 1t is a decided i'm.
provement, and the thing looks like
prosperity at this distance. 1t is the
best paper for this locality, because
we get it the same day by noon) OF
its publication. Besides, il is soundly
Democratic, and costs only 81 per an.
mum, postage paid.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

A resolution to espcl o. +. Billiard,
a member of the House from Delaware
county, was offered the other day, but
being deemed premature, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee. By biz
fight he has admitted his guilt, and Il
is only a question of time when his
name will no longer disgrace the roll
of the House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

FALL OF A BaIpoE.-The long bridge
over the S~cbnylkiIl river, Mt South
street, Philadelphia, gave way on Sat.
urday, and precipisated six spans into
the river. Tho original cost of the
bridge was s750,o0o. 1t is estimated
that 800, 900 will repair tho structure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

A clerk in the School Department
at Harrisburg, got away with $4,000
Of the State funds last winter, IN th,
shape Of n book. This winter no IL at
ter 100000. Modest indeed 7 If TIM
enterprising follow is allowed TO stay
there a few years longer ho will go
Tor" the two million balance, II he Il
not locked out, and then watched.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
TERMS OF SALE:

One third Of the purchase money to remain
charged upon the premises, together with the IN
erea thereof, to be pad &c he widow, annually.
during her life. :" b, secured by rccoghifance,
With gn,d and sufficient ~surctics, conditioned For
the payment of the interest. annually. to the
widow Jane p Irwin. during her natural life.
and the principal sum 10 the parties entitled
,hersto at he death. one third TO b paid upon
confirmation Of sale. and the balance In tro equal
snnusi = yments, with interest. 10 he secured b
bond and mortgage on the premises All az to
such portions AZ are valuable principally for tho
timber. no timber shall be cat without hrst maxi
ing application TO the Court, and giving such al.
ditonai security for the payment u the deferred
purchase money a. The coart shaft approve and
direct. or until amer the whole Of the p~urchass
money 10 paid
rurchassrs. upon parcels tsiug knocked down
to them, will be rcfaired 70 put up an smcuri
Sufficient to cover the cspcns- Of resale IN ne
ev,st they do not ceupIy With the terms q sslg.
This amount To be allowed on amount bii. u
terns are eoppiiod With
JAMES 4. GRAHAM.
clearssld. Pa, Feb. is.<l 1vpses,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

An exchange a "The Belle.
fonte Waterman, which has heretofore
never had a good word for Beecher
but only violent abuse, has gone into
ooo.Aoy ovor his ~looture delivered there
lately. Probably the fact that the old
man has tried TO abolish hell has giver
the editor a ray of cheerful hope about
bis future prospects"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

nIvoRcE NOTICE.

Mary J. Burger, by her mex, friend, vs.. Jc.
diah burger.
No. l9s, Sept Term, 1871 Subpoena SUI
Divorce.
The undersigned Commissioner. appointed by
tho Court TO take testimony "a the above Gaze
hereby gives notice that b. will att al to the du
ties Of bic appointment st the ofhce o. McCul
Tough A Buc In the borough Of tleardrld, on
Monday, the iith dav Of March, A. u isTs.
A A. aRAHAM, commlsinnsr
clear6eld. fst. 1851,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13

A CALL roR ORoANlzArIoN.-The
Directors OF the National Liberal
League have issued q call to their
friends inviting them TO meet in their
respective cities, boroughs villages, and
towns on washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary 22d, 1873, for the purpose of or
ganiEing themselves into Local Aux.
Hilary Leagues, in accordance with the
provisions of the c, Institution of the
League. Blanks and any further in.
formation can be obtained by address.
ing W. II. Hamlen, No. 23l, Washing
ton street, Boston, Massachusetts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
A NOTICE.

"A In the Orphans cour, Of Clarified county
In the matter II the exceptions to the account q
John b. Rafferty,, one Of the administrators Of
+ X Rafferty,, as filed by tho administrat or'
Of said John D. Rafferty,.
The IN Undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court to take testimony and report To The Court
hereby gives notice that be will attend to the du'ie,
Of his appointment at bis oaioc 10 the borough oi
clearheld, on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of March, y
D. 1873, at 10 o'clock, a u
DAN. W. McouRDy,
Cleardsld, feb i3-it. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-13
THE WAR.

WASHINGTON. February IA Oh.
,b,r disna,rh received nj tho British
Ic',a,ion rr,,r.scu,s tho nosition of af.
c,irs IN Enrone IA .,s,r,mely crave.
and lcav.s li,,le bo,a of 4, neucetul nd.
;ns,n,an,
TL,re are Cara that Russia's bold
s,.n was inAuencod by a secret under
s,and,n,, win o,hpr Europrnn ,,owors
- -
rCnxsr.xr,Noplr February IL
rho snl,an ms invited tho Grand Duke
Siah'I,s 49, snanI = c,y davs in Con.
,"a,;an,ia
%ar p.,hr,.r, IA dispatch
60 go, .a,innnI,,s ,a,,s that In co,i.
''o'' N""S'""""'P.. 49, .r,..t'
sequence oil the onlectlohS oi tnv '"'"
ish ~soyrtnmvnt, thc prl',sh nVo' nN
not yet passed. thro"gh'nc p~n,uHie''e
Russia threatens 10 occupy oonN'n",,'
nople with an armed lore u Tue pr''
ish ilcet proceeds inrther'
Tho English Oaoinot Is now III sss
sion, considering 'h'S new ph"se o' Inv
situation
q dispatch 10 heutors 'eiogIhpu
company IRON d. petersburg sa,s'
"lhe hgehce huSSe 'ssueu w sr,''l1'
peaung its uoc'ara''oh oa.u,u"s,
ihat the entry Oh hoo's U 'no poTo
INTO the noSphoruS ".a ho"non' w"
peace Is being ncgot'a'eu wn '"P9
i",i liberty on ac''oh 'or n"ssa J..
~ says' u presonco W 80,
necessary ior 'no pr"'co''o" 'h.
t,ans, TINS uuiy oo'o"ss eq"a'!
i'nsN'an .roDps' M p,a.;.,
hoNpoN, seo,.a'y ,na,
agency, VI o~ ',''pI az 10
u u'rPa'on VI .no p
pospuo'"s , ne a.,.e, T.. TO 90 "psfa,.
in The maintenance of order and III,
attainment of a durabl, and equitable
solution of the eastern question th,
loet will be welcomed as An auxiliary
AT amy rate. Russia will regulate her
attitude by that of Rngland.
The Vienna Political Correspondent,
states that arrangements are being
made for a meeting between the Sultai
and the Grand Duke Nicholas. at Te
hataIdia.
The Times approves the govern
ment's action in sending n portion Of
the fleet 10 Constuntinople. IL SAYS
"All danger of A renewal Of the wal
between Turkey and Russia is nov
over. The Russians are practically
masters of Constantinople. Nothing
remains for us to be concerned aboul
but the due settlement of the terms o
peace and the protection OF our imme
date interest. Russia is under an hon
orable pledge not 10 advance further
SHOULD she do 80 under any pretexl
she would arouse the suspicion and OK
, element of this country, Of which lh,
last WI days have afforded some dan
gerous premoritory symptoms but i
rbe will Loyalty restrain her forces ever
within the limits fixed by the armistic,
there is no reason why the condition.
OF q permanent peace should not b.
temporarily discussed and deliberately
: determined at a congress"
The Times Vienna correspondent
: telegraphing on Friday evening, says
Russia, beside her exception taken e
1, Vienna as the place Tor holding Thu
conference, announced that she bat
ii -. 49, ..a -. q .l az