davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-08-02
GERMAN AMBER SEED WHEAT.
Fifty Bushels to the Acre.

TO the Editor The farmer whoI
wrote to you last week about the
German Amber wheat did not state
all the facts in the case. procured
a pint of this wheat from the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
four years ago, and after planting it
two wears ISOLATED from all other
grain, in 1882 i raised from 10 acres
in a fraction of 500 bushels OF as
fine wheat as / ever saw grow. The
millers to whom / submitted samples
in two and five bushel lots pronoun-
ced it the best milling wheat they ev-
or saw and would have bought all /
had at a high price. but this I.refused
as wanted it for seed. The German
Amber is a smooth-headed fall wheat,
tillers finely, is 8 vigorous grower,
large strong stalks, stands up we'll,
has the largest heads 1 ever saw on
wheat and the berries are large and
fat. and in some instances have been
procured that had as high as IS grains
in them. 1t stands the winter finely
and is absolutely clear Of all other
kind of seeds. / think, and my
neighbors coincide with me, that the
German Amber wheat is the best fall
wheat that ever was planted in this
section of the country.
If any of your readers desire some
of this wheat for seed they can pro
cure it from Phil Chew, Editor Jour
nal Of agriculture, 715 Chestna
street, St. Louis, Mo-, with whom
have placed all 1 can spare this sea
SON, at following prices: Single bush
ell at s3 so; 8 bushels, $40; bush
els SIS; 10 bushels, s27 so; 20 o
more bushels at So so per bushel. !
sample package 25 cents.
L. HI. BAKER.
st. Louis Co., July IL, 1888.
-
bought two bushels Of the Gel
man Amber Wheat last season froI
my neighbor, L. H. Baker, and
has made this year from one-third I
one-half more wheat than any l hav
planted. 1 consider it better whes
by far than the old Golden Chaff. &
the heads are larger, the stalks stror
ger and the berries much heavier tbs
any wheat I have ever grown.
MICHAEL DEksBY.
st. Louis Co., July 16, 1888.
Hon. I. S. Parsons, State Senate
Saline county, Mo-, says: 81 'ha'
sown some of the German Amb
Wheat and can vouch for all that NJ
Baker claims for it, 14-3w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-08-02
Life Sayfng Present.

Mr.. II. e. Allison, Hutchinson, KAN:
Saved his life by simple trial bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for consump-
ton, which caused him to procure large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change OF climate and every
thing else had failed. Asthma, Bronchi-
tis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all
Throat and Lung diseases, It Is guarsn-
teed to cure. Trial bottles free at ]. r.
LIEwEILYN's drug store. Large size u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
Wanted.

A suite Of three rooms in the vicinity
of the Ormsby House. Apply at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

Esmeralda county has gotten in
to . wrangle over its new Court
House. The taxpayers hold that
the builders must stick to the orig
inal plan and specifications as &C.
cepted by the Board. It appears
that the old trick of changing the
plans and lacking about twice the
price of the building on to the bill
is being resorted to. Thus q con-
tractor puts in a few extra lights,
makes change in the foundation.
raises the floor two inches, and the
county suddenly discovers that it
owes him $40, 600 for "changes in
the specifications" Let the Es-
meralda commissioners understand
that if they allow q single depar-
ture from the original plan. how
ever small, the contractor has
the county safe at his mercy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

Recently the Examiner pur-
chased . new press capable OF
printing 80 600 copies an hour and
the man detailed to write up the
machine opens the ball ~ follows !:
Speed 10 the law of American life.
The ancient Greeks inscribed on
the walls of their temple at Delphi.
which WAS the religious center of
Greece. two notices intended to
express the guiding principles of
Greek life. The first was, "Man,
know myself" the second, 'Mod-
Grafton in all things" If We had q
Delphio temple in America the
notices would probably be. "Time
10 money" and "Nevsr get left" On
these two principles hang the law
Of the profits.
This il the rankest of bosh. The
sort of notices needed on the Ex-
aminer are, ''Cpt it short" and
keep the revising editor sober. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
CheapeninE the Business.

CheapeninG the Business.
The San Francisco Examiner
new advertises to print all the
notices of Situations Wanted"
etc., free. This is done to "cut"
the business Of rival papers who
derive q large sum of money
daily for that class of advertising.
The Examiner is pursuing . very
unbusinesslike course in inaugur-
ating this Cheap-John policy. If
it is kept up long the other papers
will retaliate in kind and before
long the public will begin to de-
mand of newspapers that they
publish all classes of advertising
for nothing, and serve the paper 1t
the same rates. All this wrstehed
sort of rivalry will result in
cheapening not only the business
Of journalism, but debating lis
aims and weakening its prestige.
Nobody respects = cheap lawyer,
. cheap architect, q cheap black
smith or . cheap man of any de-
scription. Much more to be de-
spised is cheap journalism. With
tho policy Of the Examiner kept
up, San Francisco in q few years
will be without q first class news
paper. The men whose talents and
experincs commands good salaries
must give way to cheap reporters,
scrub editors and rat printers. It
takes money to run . good paper
and the moment paper resorts to
the cut throat policy in rates, it
simply acknowledges that it does
net consider itself worth first c'ass
money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
Mis1uided Editors. .

Whenever Ohio goes Democratic
over local issues the Bourbon
papers get out their ROSTERS and
crow, considering that their Presi-
Dental candidate is about as good
as inaugurated. They seem to for
get that Ohio, no matter how she
goes in local campaigns, always gets
into line in . Presidential election
for the Republican party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

It begins to look as if there will
not be paying positions enough to
go around among the numerous
Democratic aspirants for places at
San Quentin. But then there's
plenty of room inside, gentlemen
Daily Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

The assays from the Union winze
now run over 81, 900. Even John
Kelly, the Big Bear, admits that, ~
he made the assays himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

On Sunday morning q pair of large
balance scales, for weighing ice, be-
tween the residence of General Murphy
and the former residence of Harry
Hunter. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at Doc Benton's stable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has pub
lished An eloquent card in reply to
the structures of the Southern
press because she accepted the hos
pitality of Governor Butler during
her visit 1t Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

Some probably we'll meaning cit
izeh of Modesto, CAL, had the bad
taste to offer Judge Eastin q gold
headed cade, for his action in hold
ing j. J. Robbins for trial in the
recent examination Of his case. The
Judge declined to receive the cane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
For Sale.

On easy terms. A new upright piano,
in use hut six months. Enquire at this
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
so Cents Per Week

~ All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

GfOCoF1e1.
Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find 1t to their advant-
age to call at Barclays Grocery Store.
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12

Shaving, Etc.
For a good artistic shave, for hot or
cold baths, or for scientific hair dressing
20 to Cunha's at Muller's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-12
To Rent.


Nicely furnish ed room, in good Local
ton. Apply at this office. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The Arthur Room.

THE ELECTION OF WARREN AS CHAIRMAN OF THE
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The New York Suns Albany correspondent says
that the election OF Warren as chairman OF the
Republican New York State committee, Is In the
line OF an Arthur boom In 1884 The correspondent
writes that 1t is distinctly an Arthur movement
Mr.. Warren for years has been a stanch friend OF
the President Even In the days when Roscoe
Conkling was dominant In the republican party,
and Chester A. Arthur was only the head OF the
New York city machine. Mr.. Warren believed In
the possibilities OF Arthur, and always co-operated
with him In party contests During the past year,
when Conkling and Platt, Knapp and Payn and
Smyth have been growing lukewarm toward Ar.
thur, or dropping away from him altogether, War.
ren'S beacon light on the shores OF Lake Erie has
grown more brilliant In It's glow for the admints-
tration. The work OF crushing out Platt and
Smyth, winch was begun by defeating them for
places on the state committee at Richfeld springs
was fltly rounded, therefore, by Warren's eleva-
tion to the head OF the committee last week. The
votes that put him there were as significant as his
candidacy. They were cast by Blelin, McCord,
Lydecker, Van Cott and Brady, republican ma.
chine men or Officeholders In New York; by
Sharpe, the expectant; by Draper, the product OF
Luby and Bentley, the Albany of1ceholders: by
Smart, the revenue collector, and few others OF
the same stripe. 1t was all move for Arthur and
1884 SO plain that the wayfaring half breed could
not fail To see IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
A $4,000 Slauder Suit.

n W. FITZGERALD AGAINST HARMON III. FULTON.
To-day, N. W. Fitzgerald by E. W. Grant, en-
tered suit against Harmon II. Fulton for Sian.
der. laying damages at $4,000. Plaintiff, after
setting out his business as claim agent, charges
that defendant, to vex, harass and wholly ruin
him, ony May "a 1885, made to one Ashley j. Elliott
at Indianapolis, the following wicked, malicious
false scandalous and slanderous statement OF and
concerning plaintiff: "That he was id stinking
thief and liar" that defendant, on May 2Sth last
reainrmed said statement TO Elliott at Indiana
polls, and, on May cath. In the presence OF Thomas
f. Morgan, In the same place, said OF plaintiff,
"Oh he is ltar;' and in reply to the question OF
Elliott why he made such remarks, he said: "That
don't make any difference. ia say IL TO him. and
'Oh! what are you talking about Elliott? he's
been published In the American A9ric1at.n'ist" !"
meaning that he. the plaintif, had been published
as being THIEF He sets forth that Fulton used
these remarks TO lnjure him, and that he has suf-
fered thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Serious Charges Against a Trustee.
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. NARY H. BALDWIN.

AfF1UASIr 0F AhS. NARY II. BALDWIN.
To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge James, Mr
Randall Hagner, as counsel Tor Mrs. Mary NJ
Baldwin, flied petition for a rule to show cause
why the dismissal OF an equity cause In which
she is complainant and I. NJ. Saunders, trustee,
and others, defendants, should not be set aside,
and the rule was granted. The petition is based
on the afhdavit OF Mrs Baldwin, and It states her
desire to have the suit pushed forward with all
due speed; that the trustee has acted in dishon-
est, deceitful manner, has made way with some OF
the property which stood in his name as trustee,
Illegally and frauduIently, and for his own pecu-
mary interest, which said property was in his
name as trustee for her and her children, taking
to himself and in his own name some Of said
property; that one piece he bought he bought
from her grandson for mere song, which few
days before belonged to his trust estate, and which
was held for her and her Children that
On Wednesday, September 26th, she was taken,
through the 1nstrumental1ty OF said Saunders ION
the preteXt OF taking drive through the north
western part OF the city,, from her residence, on
East Capitol street, and again, on Friday Septem-
Der 2Sth, and was met by said Saunders, who in
duced her to sign papers. on the pretext that they
were to enable him to pay over to her some money,
which papers she signed without reading them
sufficiently to understand them, because or Saun-
ders' representations. she being On both occasions
dizzy and weak, and since she has been informed
that those papers directed the dismissal of the
bill. She further says that she has never had
desire to have the bill dismissed, and she has
always been anxious that the agreement made
between Saunders and her attorney on July 18th
should De carried into effect, which agreement
was That saunders convey to her ali his interest in
lots and IL, square 965, and part H. square 965,
on payment Of $i75, and all other property held by
him as trustee for her; that he win render an &C.
count OF all the sales, rents, &C. The rule is re-
turnable on Wednesday, the 10th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
A1exandria Affairs,


OPENING THE GRAVES To-DAYN-Mr. BENJAMIN
Wheatley, undertaken, left here tbs morning with
wagons and a force of sixteen men to begin the
soldiers from their graves at Arlington cemetery
The graves were opened this morning, and it is
expected to disinter all the bodies to-day. They
viii reach here tonight and as many caskets be
used as are necessary to contain the remains As
soon as the transfer Is complete the caskets viii
be placed on the B. & p. road and sent to Balti-
more.
SUNDAY LAWS, NRw AND OLD.-The validity OF
the city Sunday law which prohibits the sale OF
liquor on the Lords day Is to be tested on Friday
at Warrenton In chambers before Judge Keith.
The last time vote was taken here upon any
Sunday question was In March, 1929. Up to that
time and long subsequently a Sunday market had
been kept up, and that year it was sustained by q
stood for Sunday market-second ward, 6: third
ward. 9; fourth ward, Is Against Sunday market
nrst ward, 10. being 40 against 10
CIRCUIT COURT.-The circuit court, Judge Keith,
completed its fall term yesterday afternoon. The
hearing on the petition OF s. p Merrill In the case
OF Washington City Savings bank vs. Thorpe's adj
min istrator was concluded. The application OF
Merrill for renewal OF proceedings was refused,
and that case, together with the case of Fairfax
vs. Thornton. was dismissed. This court viii not
meet again until next May, but several Alexan-
REPoRTERas NOTEs.-The Columbia Fire COM
pany holds its regular meeting to-night.-The
corporation court will open its September term
next Monday.-A large fox was killed on DAN
gernelds Island. near this city, last Saturday O5
Mr.. +. summers Some improvements are being
made at Ivy Hill cemetery.-The dtphtheria pre-
walls to some extent Fairfax county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Affairs in West Washington.

BUILDING Ass0CIATION-At the 18th regular
monthly meeting OF the First Cooperative Build
ing association S430O sold as follows: ST. coo at
60 per cent, $1,000 at "a per cent, 81 200 per
cent, $500 at 66 per cent $500 at 81 per cent $500 at
63 per cent
WEDDING.-The marriage of Mr.. Henry G. Wap.
ner, the well-knOwn jeWeler OF NJ street, and Miss
Louisa s. Memmart. the daughter OF Mr. Charles
Memmert. took place last evening at the residence
OF the brides father, on Dunbarton avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. N:XdOrf, of
the Lutheran church. The bride was dressed in
handsome travelling costume. On the conclu-
sion of the ceremony the guests partOok of COLA
tlOn, served by StOhlman. The newly married
pair left on the $3.50 train for extended tour to
the nOrthward, and are followed by the good
wishes OF their many friends.
COAL TRADE.-The shipments from the mines OF
the Cumberland coal regions for the week ending
Saturday, September 20. were g. 169 tons; and for
996, BOZ tons over the corresponding period of last
584 tons; year. 5O 703 tons; increase OF 397
tons as compared with the corresponding period
of last year.
NEED REPAIRs.-Many places In the NJ street
concrete pavement are badly in need Of repairs.
CATTLE MARKET.-Live stock sales at Drovers'
Rest are reported as follows by Tavenner BrOs:-
278 cattle up. 22O sold-Best. 4xa5kc; good, "a
4kc.; fair, 3ha4c.; common, 3a3kc.; 700 sheep
and lambs offered and sold as follows: Sheep, 3a
41c: lambs, 5a64c.; 10 cows and calves sold
at s30a$65
GRAIN.-Arrived-Boart Farmers Friend with
$500 bushels OF wheat Sold at 11Ox to 113.
CONDITION OF THE WATERING report from
Great Falls Clear at other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The Southern Maryland Railroad.
PROGRESS OE THE yxaRY


Yesterday Mr.. Meigs, the chief engineer of the
Southern Maryland Railroad, completed the loca-
tion OF the route from Benning's five miles out on
the B. & p R. r., to Brandywlne, where it will
cross the B. P, and the contracts for grading, it
is expected, will be awarded in the next ten days
Trains are being run on the road from Brandy
Wine to Mechanlcsville, in St. Mary's county, a
distance OF about 20 miles: and preparations are
now being made to surface up and lay the track
from Mechanicsville to Esperanza [Lower Drum
w. W. Scott expects to have this portion in use
this winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Death Of JsadUe Kidder.


FRUCESsIUN OF THE YELLED PROPHETS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3-Yesterday was the second day
OF the fair. The attendance, Notwithstanding the
bad weather. was large. The chief attraction was
the procession OF the yelled prophets last night,
Whlch was gorgeous spectacle, embracing
series OF fanclful and very beautiful pictures
The crowd was the largest ever seen here, the
streets along the route OF the procession being lit
cony and place where seats could be erected or
persons could stand were occupied by delighted
ana enthusiastic spectators. grand ball at the
the parade and was attended by great throng OF
the best people in the city. The streets were flu
minated again last night and presented a very
beautiful appearance. The illumination is I'm fact
the finest feature OF the weeks attractions and re-
nects great credit upon IT'S designers. close es-
into this city yesterday by the railroads ano
steamboats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
THE EVENING STAR.
MDEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS iH THE STAR.

ADJUSTMENTS page.
ATToRSEYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALES-7th ard Sth PAGES
BOARDING-Sth page.
Books. &C-6th page.
BUSINESS CEANCES-4th page.
CITY ITENs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-4th page
DEATHs-Stb page.
DEST1sTRY-7th PAGE.
DRY GooDs-5th page.
EDUCATIOSAL-Sth rage
FAMILY SUPPIIEs-7th page.
EISANCLAL-1th page.
FoR RENT GSOoms)-4th page.
RoR RENT (fiouses)-4th page.
FoR RENT (9Iiscelaneous>-4th page.
FoR SALE (siisceilaneousl-4th page.
FoR SALE CHouses)-4th page.
GENTLESfEN's GooDs-Tth page.
HoUsEFURNIsHIsGs-6 page.
LADIES GOODs-3d page
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MONEY TO LOAN-4th page.
MEDICAL. &C.-6th page.
PERSONAL-Sth page.
PINSos AND OgGANs-Tth page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PROPOSALS-Sth page.
RHLRoADs-eth PAGE
SCRAP PICTT RFS-sth page.
SEWING MACHISEs-6th page.
SUMMER REsoRTs-4th page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIALTIEs-6th PAGE.
STEAMERS. &C.-6th page.
THE TRADEs-5th page.
USDERrAKERs. &c.-6th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (SituatiOnse4th page.
WANTED tHouses)-4th page.
WANTED ORoonsl-4th page.
WANTED (NIiscellaneousl-4th page.
WooD AND CoAI.-Tth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

BIGGER MEN THAN THn r. II. GRNKRAL-Etate0
men were at q discount on the Pennsylvania rail-
road Monday. The Philadelphia Press In tts re-
port OF the triumphant progress OF the Athletic
speaks OF Postmaster General 0reshams insight.
icance a. rival attraction: "Postmaster General
preciated how little consequences member OF the
Presidents Cabinet was beside member OF the
champion base bah team AZ nearly every
station he got on for o snort walk no
ana down the platform, but nobody spoke 70 him
or paid him the slightest attention Jf jumping
Jack' Jones or EtOvey or Knight happened eve6
TO snow their faces at the windows, the crowd
surged around at once and the enthusiasm grew
TO white heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

LOTrA AND HER PRETENDED HUsBAND-MrJ Jas
n. Hevertn, OF Philadelphia, the personal friend
ani legal adviser OF Lotta Crabtree. the actress,
Is In receipt OF letter from her, dated In Paris,
In which she states that the man called Hulme.
the ''crank, who endeavored after she had sailed
to palm himself on as her husband, followed her
about week afterward. After falling to catch
he finally appeared at her hotel In Paris and per-
sistentiy endeavored to obtain an interview. HIS
pretenSe was that he had q valuable diamond
ring belonging to her, which he wanted TO return.
he did not succeed In seeing the lady and finally
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

POLITICAL Row IN vRGrNIA.-A norfolk dis.
patch says: Monday night 10 the town OF Frank.
lin, In Southampton county, the straighout repub-
ncans were holding a political meeting, and while
q c0lOred orator named Prescott was speaking he
was frequently Interrupted by Senator Nahoneso
ex-postal route agent on the Blackwater river,
Sam. Gregory; but not satisfied with his privilege
to interrupt, he became fncensed at the replies
which the speaker made, and drew pistol and
shot him. Gregory then made his escape to tho
woods. and at last accounts was still fugitiva
part he took In the afair. but afterwards escaped
and Is also at large. The Gregorys are the leaders
Of the Malone coaNuonists IN Southampton
o0untY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct &-The steamer Carrie,
owned by syndicate In this city and run BY the
Petersburg Steamboat company, sunk yesterday
on the James river, during q heavy storm a
passing steamer picked up the crew, with the ex.
drowned. The only passenger, Major Mann Page,
the president OF the company and the democratic
candidate for the state senate from the 29th sena-
tOrtal district Of Virginia narrowly escaped being
drowned. The crew were In the water an hour
before they were rescued, The Carrie was pur.
cost OF S ,400 and was sold at auction few days
ago at much lower figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The French Cabinet Troubles.

n. FERRY TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION WHICH rs
NOT ACCEPTED.
LONDON, Oct "A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Paris states that NJ
Ferry rendered his resignation as prime minister
to President Grevy, but the latter refused to ac-
cept IT. There is the greatest confusion among
the ministers and their supporters The PdiE de-
clares that the ministry IS alone responsible for
the failure OF the visit OF King Alfonso.
SHARP COMMENTS OF 4AE LONDON TIMES
LONDON, Oct &-The Times editorially COM
menttng upon the recent events In Paris, says
that a government which cannot secure courte-
Gus receptions for national guest In its own
capital can hardly be acquitted OF weakness and
incapacity. even II 1t escape suspicion on the
score OF sincerity and good Will The Times adds
"Durng the brief tenure OF ofice of NJ. Cha1lemel-
Lacour. the French minister OF foreign affairs, he
has 1rritated Germany, ruf1ed the good will OF
England, and quarrelled with China The COM
pete isolation 70 which he has reduced France has
had natural result In the outbreak against King
Alfonso"
GBRMANY's "KNRRGETIC" NOTE 10 FRANCE
LONDON, Oct "A dispatch to q local news
agency from Paris says rumor is current there
that the German government has addressed an
energetic note to France concerning the treat
ment In Paris OF King Alfonso.