davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
rre,idsnts Not All Rion mon.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
All our presidents have not baen rich
men by any means. Gen. Grants 5000. 900
makes him the richest ex.president since
Buchanan. Mr.. Hayes has, perhaps,
sl00, 600. Neither Johnson nor Lincoln had
over ESQ 600. Pierce went in the White
House poor but had about $50 900 going out
Fillmore aud Taylor were in independent
circumstances, but never rich. Tyler was
a bankrupt when he was president, mar
ried fortune afterwards, and lost all in
the war. Polk WAS worth sl5O,OO0. An
drew Jackson had nothing but his
" Hermitage" Adams was rich. Monroe
died in debt. Jefferson had nothing TO
leave behind him, and Washington was
very we'll oil Van Buren,, who died worth
100000 was the richest president We have
had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
rupRIsuStp spIuirlAII,I>
rSsmIuatipn OF Two Alleged frAIds =
posed In PhilA IeIpLtA

E,smIuatIpn OF Two Alleged frauds "N-
posed Ia Phtla leiPhth
"Doctor" Il. Z. Gordon and Hugh :.
Kerr, two well known spirt.uaiists, ar
rested Tuesday nigh. by reporters OF the
Pre-" aud PinkertUu dctcc'tvc, were
brought before 4 magistrate charged with
obtaining money under false Pretencas.
the court room was crowded. Goo.
+. Morse, the reporter Of the Press
who had sworn ont the warrant
testified that he had attended the spr
itualists' seSrces under orders siuCs Feb.
%. He had seen the defendant Gordon
personate the deceased relatives OF mole
than a score of his patrons. Gordon had
at one time personatcd the reporter 5
deceased aunt, and at another time he had
seen him peIsDnate the dead sweetheart Of
young mao who had paid 81 TO see the
spirit. The spiTitullls'S had another
constant patron, Mr.. Hogard, Of Port
recently so as 10 be near the spirit Of his
departed daughter Esther, who always
appeared at DR.. Gordou's summons.
Mr.. Hogard, who was present Wednesday
az the court, wept as his story was related.
He said a figure, which be had believed
10 be the spirit of his daughter, used tc
come and sit by his side on . sofa during
GOrdou's seauces. Last night when the
spirit came the reporter Morse seized It by
the waist. \ ftrse struggle eusued. but
the spirit, who afterwards turned Out -
Oe DR. Gordon in a wJmln's clothes, was
overpowcr.d just as ii was in the act OF
kissing the father.
The female attire AMI other plrIphaTuc.
liza Gordon and his assistant Kerr used IN
their searceS were rr1auCel in CDurt and
identified. The defendants were held in
81, 200 bail on the charge Of conspiracy,
and we're sent TO jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
n,G r,ar IN MAsBE,M.
A LiIsr FACTORY aud robacoo Warehouse
Desuruyod Win Thoir Contents.

Desiruyed Win lho'r tontonN.
This morning between two and throo
o'oloct, u tiso broke out IN tho cigar FAC
tory aud tobacco warehouse OF Long "
Brcsoy, ~ Mauhoin, destroying tho entire
building with It's cOutcu's, consisting uI
800 cases of tobacco and 5000 cigars.
Tho building was three stories and on.
tirCly of frame. IL was owned 10y Samuel
NJ. Long, who alone carried un tho cigar
making, SIR, Brosoy being u partner in the
packing of Loaf tobacco. 1t is impossible
to ascertain yet what Is the amount oi llss
sustained, but II il beloved that tho build
ing and stock WIS fully insured. On the
leaf tobacco there were $40 900 insurance.
The com panieE represented 10y john H..
Mot2ler, Ui this city, suilor IA follows {:
German American, Of New York, -, 800 ,
Fireman's, of York, 5000 Connecticut,
ot Hartford, e., 900 (, German, ot PITTS
burg, $1,000 National, o. Hartford,
5000. Those represented by Rtio n
Kaufman arc Loudou aud Lancashire.
e., 500 Home, OF New York, 80 800. SiI
cases oi cigars had boon stamped last night
and were to have been shipped this
morning.
Tho tlro startHd in tho basement Ia which
there was stove. Ii was FIRST discovered
by some young men Who room opposite
and wore awakened 10y tho light. The
alarm was given and tho tire apparatus Of
the borough was soon on the ground. The
lire had already gained such Roadway that
it was found impossible to save tho build
ing, aud Efforts woro made to save the
adjoining buiidings, several ol which
worc on lire at ditlrTcut times. Frederick
Laucr's builiiuga and II stable near by
were somewhat damaged. la part o'
the buIlding n horse. sloiGh aui buggy
were kept ard tAny were saved 10y Boui,
Walsh, husllrr AZ Wario's hotel, who
broke open tho door aud ran INTO the
building, witch was hIicd with smoke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
GRADUATES IN rE.ru.VN.
One hundred ana FOrty.u .uine Men and 81
Lve Babb Receive Diplomas.

One hundred ana FOrty nine Men ami ur , CO
Loo Babb Receive Diplomas.
Tho sixty third annual commencement
of the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
was held at the Academy OF Music, Wed
nesday. The graduating class was com.
posed of one hundred aud forty nine men
and ono womln-the Gsst graduate Of her
sex from the college. After a concert by
n full orchestra the degree OF Graduate
IN Pharmacy was conferred on the
members of tho class b. President Parrish
A storm Of applause rang through the
house when Miss Grace Leo Babb, of
Maine, stepped before tho footIights to
receive her sheepskiu. Her classmates
were particularly enthusiastic and accorded
her an ovation.
The prizes were awarded by various
Der, OF Pennsylvania received the John
NJ. Maisch prizs, and Harry 9. Cook, OF
Ohio, the John NJ. Maisch prize No. 2.
Tho Proctor prize was awarded TO John
Charles FAX, OF Missouri, and the II. q.
Lee prize of 800 aud the Tfimble prize to
Frank Xavier Moert, Of Delaware The
Joseph +. Remington gold medal was
awarded TO Thomas Oliver Mock, OF Della
ware. The valediOtory address was de
livered by Prof, Joseph T.. Remington, one
of the faculty.
Among the graduates were Milton s,
Falck and Philip T. Fitzpatrick Of this city.
Honorable mention was made of the
former in the competition for the Henry
g. Lea prize OF SlOO for the best thesis aud
also for tho Prof. Maisch pFizs, superb
microscope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
urrIUIaL PROMOTIONS.



paTtneBJ.
Mr.. VIM. B. Wilson, the courteous and
efficient freight agent of tho Ponnsy lvauia
railroad, at Lancaster station, has been
promoted to the more important ogoncy NJ
Kensington, Philadelphia, in tho company 6
service. Mr.. Wilson will have charge Of
both tho Kensington and Shackamaxon
freight depOts, and will bo expected TO work
up the very heavy freight traffic north Of
Vine street. That ho will perform this
important service with systematic energy
Is assured by tho admirable manner in
which he attended To his similar duties in
this city. While Mr.. Wilson's many
Lancaster friends will regret 10 lose his
pleasant company, they will rejoice at his
promotion.
Mr.. Casper b. Bruner, one OF our Lau'
caster boys, who has been employed in tho
freight station here for six or seven years
past, and who has an excellent record,
will succeed Mr.. Wilson hore. This is a
deserved promotion OF a deserving young
man, and in the more noteworthy AZ Mr..
Bruner il tho first native of Lancaster who
has ever been appointed to this station.
The appointment is q just recognition by
tho company of his fitness for the position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
no Time Tor Complimentary yo,ing.

Carlisle Volunteer.
The states to be carried aro New York,
Ohio and Indiana. No man of mediOore
ability can carry them, no matter what
length of time he may have been in the
public service by favor of particular
constituency Of limited numbers. The
Democrat to carry any one of these states
must be man who rises high above the
statute OF common public men--a man of
quick, vigorous, original mind, not dull
urone who has managed to absorb some
little knowledge of public affairs as he has
orept through tho political world. To
throw lot of third rate men into the
convention bag along with two, three or
four that are good, aud trust to luck 20
shake out the best, is risk that the
delegates who will represent the Demo.
craoy In the national convention have no
right to take. Werepeat, this is no time
Tor complimentary voting-no time Tor
tying TO the car OF trading politicians who
are carrying around man of straw for
commercial purposes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
EIIE IIiSNNiA
Hauhe Gr,uEcr In "CI,irc Hnd tue TDrs'
Master"

nauhe Gr'ugcr In "CItirc and tue Torse
Master"
4 light audience that would doubtless
have been much larger had not tho weather
proved iuolcmout was prVsCut Ia Fulton
opera house last evening at the first pro
scutatiOu IN this ci:y ut tho now society
drama, "Chire and tho Forge Master, -
with Maude Granger in the title role The
play is dTamatiZltiGu OF George Ohuvt's
French novel L. Mlitrn do FurgCs, 80
aCd is Of thrilling interest. The plot Of
the play is simple aud briefly is ~ fol.
lows:
Clare 10 H0HtjYs5H ia the dauE utor of a
supposed wealthy mIrqui-c aud is oo'roth
ed 20 Duks dc BhgHH whom she ardrntly
loves. Financial rIvcrscs sweeps away
Ter parents fortune, and her lover mar
rics HsrmiEte Jnlot tho daughter of q
wealthy French parveuu, in cOusidera
tlon Of tho laltcr's becoming responsible .
for his gambling debts. HsrmiRie and
Claire have been Cl / school rivals and for
the latter the former has bitter hatred.
She bpaStugiy informs Claire OF her
engagement u tho Duke De Bligny, aud
the latter IN H. OF pIque marries Phlipps
D6T6tGy, the forge master, q man whom
she does not love These arc the main
incidents of the story which as II gradually
unfO'ds itself shows Cid!T6's abhOrrunco OF
the Duke aud her liDal reconciliation with
her injured husband.
The story is graphically told and
throughout 1t all the dramatic uuities are
preserved. At several points Miss Gran
gers acting u iudCsoribab!y fine, notably
in the last act where she secs her cruelty
10 her husblud in all It's cuOrmity. Her
support was all that could ho desired
George Learock made an ideal IAHipDe
whilo John Jack rs Mons JIlot and J. "
Summers "a Baron LIrG,l5 kep. tie aud
euce IN roar by their excellent presCnta
tions of the two lud,crOus charaCters that
appear in the story. 1t is a play thai vii
bear a repetition in Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
baseball Ia Unam oersburg.

Chambersburg Repository.
j. J Connor, who played catcher on the
"Our Boys" club of Baltimore, last year,
applied yesterday for tho same position ON
the Chambersburg nine.
"Dory" Reiter has written asking for
his old place in tho hox, The managers
will sign him as first baseman and change
pitcher.
Cantz. of Philadelphia, who caught part
OF last season, was yesterday signed TO
play tho same position this season. He
will catch for tho August Flower pitcher,
of Philadelphia, who signed yesterday.
The players signed thus far are Cantz,
Rollins, Sales, Milbee, D5ckert, Relter
and the August Flower pitcher. This
gives three batteries, the unknown and
Cantz, Reiter and Milbee, and Sales ana
Rollins. There arc but two more players
needed to complete the nine aud they WIN
be signed in few days,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
FED TO DEATH.
rHe rrHn,sLu rArn or . .,prro,
An aged inmRto OF tho pa,ton suItir.'
Home uies ttom tho Erect, ui roo
MuCh iseVl

-" Hsod 'hmHte OF the Dayton sulti rs'
home Ties from the Efect, ut TOO
Much beet
Peter Mercer, an aged inmate OF the col
uieis home near Dayton, Ohio. WAS found
Monday night In dying condition on a
saloon porch two miles beyond the Dayton
soldiers institution. lie had wound Ou
his forehead, au Indication that no
hHd met with some violence. He
was taEcn tO the soldiers homo hospital,
whore he died shortly altcrward. A mys
terry hOyCttd over tho affair, aud on
investigation II was discovered ho had
eecn carried tn the porch by Charles aud
W illlam Cook, sons ui "a rival salOOnist, in
whose place ho had speut the day. Two
nctShhors saw the boys carry him above
their place aud run away. Where Mercer
had bsen beaten was not known, bat IT. is
supposed that he was in Cooks saloon,
where, seeing the probable result, the
Cooks tried to attach the crime on Con.
stantlno BlrsS.nger, who runs the saloon
where he was found. The old soldier LETT
home with considerable money on his por.
son aud as none was found ON him, IL was
concluded that he had been murdered FOR
his money. Othcr circumstances pointed
To the Cook boys rs the perpetr atOrs OF
the crime.
DR. stephens, Of tho soldiers home, was
ordered by the coroner 10 hold an autopsy,
which he did. The result was that Mercer
ate himself to death, actually numbering
himself with bColsteak, Of which several
pounds were found in ais stomach in
pieces 50 large they looked impossible to
have gone down his throat. Tho stomach
was SO overloaded IL caused u hemorrhage
Of tine lungs, killing him Tho wound on
the head was pronounced not serious, and
the two Cook boys, under the arrest tor
murder, were released by the detectives,
The beating OF Mercer, following close on
tho result OF ovCrltediug, caused, it is
thought, his death, the Cook boys them
selves believing probably they had killed
the man uninteutionally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
a r.m,Iy a., Tor,y children.

Years ago John q. Adams loved the
prettiest girl in Alabama. Her parents
forced her TO marry a mau named Jackson,
who took her to Texas, where she be-
camo tho mother of nineteen children. A
year ago her husband died. Meanwhile
John q. Adams. who had married early,
had not been idle. He acquired consider
able local renown by becoming tho father
of twenty one children. Recently his wife
died. Ile has gone to Texas 10 marry
Mrs. jackson. The families will live on
the cooperative plan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
Attempted suicide OF Youthful Loy.r..

". VI. Dane, 20 years old, Of Bonton.
vile, Fayette county, Iud,, became euam-
ored Of a I3 year old girl named Ada
swift. Hor parents objected TO oontln
uanco of his attentions on account of Ada's
extreme youth. On Saturday night Dane
purchased two ounces of laudanum, giving
Ada ono half aud swallowing the other
bali himself. The poison failed to have a
fatal effect in either case, being an over.
dose. Tho father had Dane arrested on
a charge of attempting to poison his child.
tuesday night Dauo procured pistol and
shot himself. IIe died shortly aiterward
Ihe girl Is seriously sick, but may reooyer.
Dane was school teacher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

Sl' LOUIS spectator,
Gen Robert L. Lee left three or four
sons. Tho elder, George Washington
iarko Curtis Lee, is president of Wash
ington and Leo university at Lexington,
va, tho institution presided over by his
father at the time Of his death. Ue was a
major general in the Confederate army
The university over which he presides
had somo lifo and impetus given IL bv
tho heated sentiment that prevailed
IN tho South Immediately after the
close OF tho war; but latterly il has not
prospered, and, like Virginia uniyersitv
itself, school that held a first place ~
long, and that was founded by the great
Jefferson, whose homestead oyerlooks il
from distant hill, it seems 10 have mar
taken OF the general blight and decay that
nave fallen upon the once proud and
magnificent state of Virginia. Gen.
huney Lee, another son Of tho great
confederate cOmmander, leads tho life of a
quiet Virginia farmer, caring more for fat
calves and green meadows than for A life
OF public service To which the whole Les
family by an inexorable fate is denied
admission. Bob Lee, as he is familiarIv
called, Is tho youngest son of Gen. II, u
Lee, and he IL also quiet farmer. nj,
home Ia on the James, near Richmond
Just after tho war he was somewhat reolt
less and lhaye seen gentleman here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
MuKDERED FOR HIS money.
The Mutilstad Uorpso OF New Jers,
Farmer Eonnd In hi. DMEInnE

farmer Found In hi, Dwelling.
George /. Waters, a middle aged farmer
who lived alone on the Mil road near
Vineland, \. was found dead 10 the
cellar OF his house las, Sunday. The was
every indication that the lOuso had
again been entered by burglars. Marks Of
a jimmy were found on window, and
on door leading TO the cellar was
found shirt stained with blood. Not.
withstauding these indications Of foul
play hasty examination was made of tho
body, and it was Inferred after a c1rouer's S
jury had declared that they had no evil
dence Of the cause of death. Yesterday
the body was exhumed aud another inquest
held, when it was discovered after an au .
topsy that ' aters had a sea p wound aud an
effuson Of blood on the brain. The man
had evidently been struck with slma il.
strument from behind. Tho hands We're cut
and bruised. II was shown in evidence th 4
Waters had visited the houses OF Messrs.
Ackerman, Collins aud Moore on Monday,
Feb. IS, being then iu good health, and
that he showed the latter roll Of money,
promising TO visit Mrs. Moore on the
following day. Ga the next day three
women saw two men going 10 the direction
OF Nater's house, answering the deacrip.
tion Of George and Frank Jones, two
dissOlute sous of one Of the respectable
business men in Nnelaud They have
disappeared aud party of citizsns headed
by Constable Strong have tracked them 20
MliviIle, but there lost trail OF tnem,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
4 JEALOUS AUIOK.
Puinmels the Di'tuTbsr OF His Peace In a
streets OF New YOrk.

Stees OF new f0rk,
Er'ck Bayloy a young English actor,
who arrived 10 Now York recently, entered
the restaurant OF the Union Square hotel
on Tuesday afternoon, and seeing Leeford
Arthur, another English actor, lunching
there, struck him in the face ana threw,
him 70 the floor, shouting, 81 have you,
you thief you liar, you scoundrel +"
waters started to put Bayley out, when
Arthur sprang at him and knocked him
out OF the room. Both went out side and
there fought for some minutes, both falling
several times, while the bystanders en-
couraged them and separated them when
they ioli together At length policeman
arrested them, but tho police magistrate
discharged them. The men are old en- emies
and Bayley accuses Arthur Of having
supplanted him in his wile's affections.
Both are very intelligent and rather
elegant young fellows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
FEATURES OF TaE STATE PRESS.

Progress wants one postoflice delivery
on sunday morning.
The Carlisle Volunteer suggests John L
Sullivan as minister 70 Berlin.
IL We cannot have Tl!den give us
Tilden's choice" says the Cham er5burg
Tdllty Spirit
The Philadelphia Nsps wants the Legis
la.ure TO settle the question whether a
woman eau practice law.
II will be happy day for the country,
says the Harrisburg Independent, when the
one term principle is applied to the office
of president,
The Philadelphia Bulletin fears that the
offer OF a reward for the relief Of the
Greedy party will imp.ril too many lives
in dangerous work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
the FIRST returning BIrds



The returning spring birds are already
beginning to arrive. On Sunday, the lG.h,
there were hundreds Of song sparruws,
robins, blue birds, purple tinches, and one
species of black bird (the rusty grackle)
in the suburbs Of Hartford. The black
birds belong to species which goes
further north to rear its brOOds,
and only stops here temporarily on
the way. It's northern journey, like
that of other migrating birds, is
made in the night, and these far travel
era, whose semi annual journeys are eX.
ceeded, for length, only by those of the
wild goose and some of the ducks, reached
this neighborhood before daylight
on Sunday, the 10th of March.
They are not musical birds (; they
only utter a dry, rattling call note,
but their presence is quite as dis
tinctiVe feature of tho changing season 20
that of any of their more melodious com.
panions Of the voyage. They will be
followed, ere long, by their cousins, the
long tailed purple grackles, or crow
blaokbiEd, and the Others Of the blackbIrd
family, Meantime the song sparrows, and
the robins, and the inches and bluebirds
arc also on hand, and doing their part to
animate the dull scene Of the
dying winter and opening spring by
their varied and cheery notes. Their
coming is an event in the ORDER Of the
seasons. They are about as early here, in
southern New England, as they are in
most parts of New Jersey, and their CHEEKY
notes, n happy defiance to the lingering
winter, are welcome proclamations of the
coming of brighter days and bet
ter season. Flying athwart the windy
CLEANS and under the bleak skies of March,
these first coming binds Of spring fairly
seem to be graphing with sullen winter in
its lingering, reluctant retreat, and to be
assured Of their speedy triumph even in
tho most ungenial moods of the varying
hlnRt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
charged with Malicious mischief.

Last evening George Tagsert and
Henry Maulick were heard before Alder
man Barr on the charge Of malicious mis-
chief in breaking windows of Jacob
Miller's house in Mifllin street. Taggert
was discharged for want of evidence and
Maulick was severely reprmanded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

him, await his declinaticn, and nominate
someone else. We fondly hope that the
Democratic national convention will tie
convention Of men, not Of old women
and children, or the silly editors who
seem to be cropping up so freely now,
and that the delegates will select first
the candidate they want last.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

The president gave dinner a. tho
White House last night 10 represou ,atiyes
and others, at which the following named
persC MS we're guests General and Mrs.
Slocum, Representative and Mrs. Horr,
Representative and Mrs. Bsbee, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Payson, Representative
and Mrs. Dingley, Representative and
Miss Taylor, OF Ohio Representative and
Mrs. George, Of Oregon Representatiy
aud Mrs, SpOoner, Representative Robin
son, of Ohio Representative and Mrs.
Hit, Representative and Mrs Hen,
derson, OF Iowa Representative aud Mrs.
Kellogg, Representative and Mira Russell,
Representative and Mrs. Haynes, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. MiIlard, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Brown, Of Pennsylvania :
Representative and Mrs. Sonoy, Represon-
tative and Miss Jefiords, Representative
and Miss Ramsey, Representative and
Mrs. Maginnis, Representative Wemple,
and Culbertson, Of Kentucky Hon. Emory
A. StOrrs, OF Chicago Miss Buckingham,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Weed, of New York Mr..
aud Mrs. Chaplin. OF Now York, and Mrs.
Wolfe, Of Now York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

THE New York Sun is sometimes
shockingly weak, as notably now in It's
suggestions that Mr.. Tilden's inability
to become presidential candidate, does
not az all interfere with the call upon
the Democratic convention to nominate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20
Mayors O0urt.

The lookup contained but single lodger
last night, and he was discharged by the
mayor this morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-20

II seems uoS more than likely that the
German warfare carried on against the
American hog was due to economic rather
than sanitary reasons. l. is claimed thA,
there is au influential party among the
supporters Of Prince Bismarck who are in
favor OF resembling the prohibtory eiict,
on condition that our Congress reduce tie
duties upon certain German products.
The presumption is that the latter has
reference 10 the wine interests Of Germany
The war will now transfer itself to thi.
side of the water, American pork merchants
insisting On an exchange of faVOrs, while
their brethren interested in American
wines will fight just as religiously for The
retention Of the old embargo GU the Ger
man products.