davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
CONDITION or 1HE NATIONAL BANKS
ANNUAL, REPORT OF TIE CONTROLLER OF THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AS TO NEW
LEGISLATION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS To NE"
LEGISLATION.
Washington Dec. Tho twenty-sxth annual re-
port OF tho Comptroller Of tho Currency contains
summary OF the condition OF the Natlna banks durinS
the year. Tho number reprting on october was
31iO of which the capital stock exceeded Fo9@ooo-
600; surplus fund, S155 100000; other undivided
nrofs SO 600 900; and the outstanding circulation
against bonds S1j1 100000. The individual deposits
amounted TO 81 $50 900 OOO and Government deposits
to s56 600 900 Tho total number of new National
banks ORGANIZED during the year was 49, fofty-twn
banks went out of the system during the year, OF
which thrtvfour went into voluntary liquidation, and
eight failed The net increase Of capital in the year
has been over 4 100000 and the net decrease of cir
culatlon nearly Sl7 100000
Reports have been received from 3,527 institutions
not National banks, namely State banks, 4o3; loan
and trust companies 12O; savings banks s07, and
pr,vatc banks 2O3 The whole body of these insti
hrtlons report capital Stock $263, 100000; surplus
f,,nd and other undivided profits, $210 100000 and
individual deposits, 81 1917 100000. Since the he
Ginning Of the National banking system, the total
claims uroved against all failed banks have been
less than 500 900 600 and the aggregate of dividends
laid upon those claims has exceeded S33,OO,oOo
total assessments levied upon shareholders, $4,000
oOO gross collections from such assessments, 90
100000. The recommendations OF tho Controller
as to new legislation are, first;
The funding Of the outstanding grecnbachs In bonds
syaiIa6le only as basis for National bank circu!a
tion and payable only upon the failure OF the DdhE
or upon its dissolution or othe%ise' Inc pauhs u
Sccondly-The National bank redemption agency at
Washington to be transferred 10 Newfo AID sub re-
dcmpfion agencies established each central re
serve city, all notes being rcdeemablc lndiscfmnatey
at any agency. ,,.,,on., .c.,,
to commercial instruments, such bills OF lsding
bills of exchange, checks, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
BAsING MAIL RATES on WEIGHT

G. II. Dwenger the Supervisor OF Weighing for
the United States Postal Department. IS In this city
with force o. assistants, engaged In the work Of
estimating the amount OF mail matter sent over
the railroad lines between New-York and Chicago
st. Louis and other Western cities. All the through
mails Will be weighed for thirty days, and the amounts
due the railroad companies for the trans portatlon OF
letters and newspapers will be computed on the basis
Of the weight Of the mail sent for one month
The mall cars VIII be weighed at points along the
railroad lines Four hundred will be engaged
IN the work Contracts for three or four years will
be based on tho result Of the examination In
progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
4 NOTICE OF MOTION IN 4 CASE OF CONTEMPT

NOTICE OF MOTION IN 4 CASE OF CONTEMPT
notice of motion filed yesterday by Mac
farland, Boardman & Plat In the United States
Circuit Court, returnabIe next Friday on an appll-
cation for the punishment Of ReOn Barnes John
H. Post William {. Carpenter, Wilbur i. Disosway
George G. Guon and Efin CHAM Il. Morris for con
tempt In disobeying order Of the Circuit Court.
The alleged contempt occurred in the Of
suit began IN June 1s9a by Thomas NJ. King. Rob
ert Garrett, Samuel Spencer, John X. Cowen and
John W. Davis, officers of the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, against the New. York Transit and Terminal
Company and John H. Post. william c. Carpenter,
Wilbur f. Dsosway, George G. Cuion and Reon
Barnes the organizers Of the Terminal Company.
and Erastus Wimsn, John Frank Emmons and Albert
T. BOar6man, representing the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad Company. and Charles COudert.
An Injunction obtained In that suit I'm June.
1885, restraining the officers Of the Transit and
Terminal Company from selling the property on
staten Island which TIE Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany expected 10 use for terminal purposes Albert
T. BOatdman who makes the application 10 punish
Mcssrs. Earnes, Post and thc. associates for con
tempt, declares that while that Injunction IN
force, October IL, 1883, the property trans
ferred 10 EAngham y. Morris, who IS supposed 10
represent the l-ehigh Valley Railroad Company. The
Injunction dissolved October 10 by Judge
1acOmbe Tbs suit in the Circuit Court, begun two
years ago. has been largely superseded by suits in the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
ELISHA WHITNEY

Boston, Dec l (Special.-CaptaIn Elisha Whitney,
age sixty -four, well-known resident of Beverly, and
a member of he Boston firm Of insurance brokers,
Allen & Whitney, died of heart disease Friday. lie
formerly inspector Of United States steamboats,
and was connected with several benevolent societies
Captain Whitney born in Beverly, AID at the ags
Of fifteen went to with his father, Captain Michael
Whitney. Working bis way on shpbOard, he
rose from cabin boy to commander. In 1859 he be-
came associated with the firm Of Thaycr Il Peabody,
and in 1854 Joined Mr.. Allen I'm general marine In
Surance brokerage. Last year he started Tho Cai-
fOi mia lnSutan agency Il +. Whitney 60. TOR
few years Captain Whitney was president and after
ward receiver of the old National Insurance Com
pany of BrLOilin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
FAREWELL TO ANOTHER BoBr1n LINE.

FlHEN ELL 10 ANOIHLh DoD-AAiS mann
The bobtall' has had its day on the Twenty
third Street Crosstown Line, and replaced yes
terday morning by a hrst-rate, modern, improved
twohorse driver and conductor car, which holds IFS
own for beauty and comfort with any car in tho
city or ia the country. The first OF them left the
station at 3 10 a. M, and In a comparatively short
time thlrty-two were out on the road
Tho makers of the cars are Lewis & Fowler Of
Drooklyn the Pullman Palace Car Company, the j. O.
crlu Company and the John Stephenson Company.
The bodies Of the cars are painted light yellow,
trimmed with carmjnc, set of In goldleaf There
IS a top-rail Of polished brass on the dashboard,
which the centre sweis into semi-crcle, giving
tho driver a Letter. purchase should he be required
10 Dull ND suddenly. The hand rails have rope
twist aTording an excellent grip far the hand. and
patent brake, give extra faci.y for stOppsgc In
case of necessity. All the well furnished
IN the Interior. No passenger on tho Twenty third
st. or the Thirty fourth lines henceforth COM
pain that there IS aught la king to make his trans
torfat. on speedy comfort able and safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
4 "FrBsT-yJcgrv COycERr

The first concert of the Metropolitan Musical So
cety WI be given at the Metropolitan Opera House
on January 10. Thoic VIII be distinguished array
OF solo singers, among the number being Annie Louise
Cary, Mrs. 5. H. Anderson, Mrs. Alma Del Martin
Miss Bissell, Miss Dutton Miss Lizzie Webb Cary.
Charles Herbert Clark and Mrs. Clark William Macy
and Mrs Macy. j.. 4. Bushnell and Mr.. and Mrs
Markwad. The Song OF Thanksgiving." by +. II
COwcn, which written for The recent centennial
at Melbourne, will be sung for the first time In this
country, and the programme will include selections
from Beethoven, Mendelssohn Wagner and other great
composers There Will be grand orchestra OF eighty
members OF the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
NOTES IN THE LIBOR FIELD

The strike at the Dakota stables is stI in progress
The declare that Kelly Brothers unable TO
get horse shod manure hauled.
The ao and porter brewery employees say
that the lockout was a bluff. Tho boss brewers
claim a complete victory.
An election for officers Of typographical Union No.
viii be held next Wednesday. An opposition ticket
has been placed In tho field, having for president,
W. +. Boselly for vice president Duncan Mcleod
for secretary, Everett Glackn for treasurer Ezra Il.
Harvey for trustees, Darius Minshul, stephen Bin
nngton and Alexander klcbold A lively time IS
pXDpctel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
CLUBS BUILDING FUND INCREASING

The annual meeting OF the New-York Press Club was
held yesterday afternoon. and the officers and trustees
elected last Monday formally installed The re-
ports Of the retiring officers showed condition OF pros
perty, the club having at present membership Of AL
The expenditures during the last year amounted 10
500 ~ including nearly 800 for burial and
relief members and relatives OF members who have
died besides similar voluntary contributions from
bers the club but from the clubs treasury. The
building fund VI the club amounts nearly $1,000
and II il believed that this will b materially in
creased during the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

81 and this house he owned the time OF his DEATH
Mr. Seaman partly regaIned his health, but about ten
years ago h. again became feeble and never rallied
Mr. Seaman was twice married. His first wife, Miss
Dovles who the mother OF his children, died
lille over twenty years ago. He married years
later Miss Augustine Rupert, OF Madison, N. j., who
survives him Three children also living Frederick
A. Seaman, IT., president OF the New-York and New
jersey GasIight Company; Mary, the wife of Arthur
Kerry. Mayor Hewitrs private secretary, and I'M
married daughter. who lived with her father. Enlarge
mon. OF the liver together with complication or
dlseases caused Mr.. Seamsn's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD SIMPSON.

Washington, DEC (SpecaD.-Rear Admiral Edward
simpson died IN this city this morning. He was
afflicted with Brights disease, and had been a
sufferer for long time Admiral Simpsons last
duty member OF the Advisory Board which
designed the new cruisers Boston, Chicago and
Atlanta He authority on all matters per
tanning TO ordnance, and Sent abroad few years
ago by the Government. lie has written three
books this subject, which used as textbooks
at the Naval Academy. He was appointed from
Ncw-lCrk and for number Of years lived IN
Harlem. His family all at his bedside
his son Edward, now lieutenant IN The Navy, who
Is on a foreign cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
THE CITY or BERLIN IN THE STORM

The city OF Berlin. OF the Imam line which arrived
vest riay from Liverpool with forty cabin passengers.
ra,s.d through one she has
eNuerlenced The steamers ngure-heai badly bat
tered The feboats and anchor davIts broken In
by the huge waves and much OF the time the steamers
screw was out the and she could make head
way arrival here the passengers drew up rcso
Iutlon-, commencing Captain Land, OF the steamer for
The manner IN which he conducted his steamer. Tho
Germanc In coming up Bay yesterday grounded
IN mud the southwest spit. but she noated of
without injury when the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
4 MAX,s EYE REMOVED Prom ITS sooKEr.

delicate operation was performed by Dr. Herman
Knapp al the New-Yorh O1bthamic and Aural In.
stituie, on Friday, when he removed The right eye
OF A. T. u. Chase, Of this city, Mr. Chase had
boen cunning on 1hanke giving Day. his home al
Plainield y. J., and while loading his gun
tridge Which lie was trying to insert IN the breach
exploded. 4 piece OF tho she'll ;lir Of Al inch In
diameter entered his right eye, destroying the sight
lie WIS at once brought 10 Ncw.York and taken 10
me ophthaimic Hospital, No. 40 West Twelnh.st.
III hhApp declared that the organ could not be pre-.
served ana his diagnosis proved to be correct after
The operation had been performed The orpan was
ieno removed ana Mr. Chase viii DO able TO leave the
hospitsi N about a week. Tho eye was charged
WIN blood Or. Knapp said yesterday that Mr
ehase was DOING nicely and that he would not be
III aiy way oshgured Or injured otherwise. An
artificial eve is being made for him. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
HARVARD FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.
DEFEATING THE YALE FRESHMEN AT FOOTBALL
BY A SCORE OF SO TO 4.

Cambridge Mass, Dec. / (Special-The freshmen
football gano between Harvard and Yale here to-
day resulted In victory for the former, by a
OF Sc TO A. The day was perfect for football.
and a large crowd was present. Time called
at = :45 p. m. BY superior strength tho Harvard
line forced tho Yale slowly back and by the
work Of the halfbacks, Lee and DcnlsOn, two touch
downs made during the first twenty minutes,
neither of which resulted in a goal. Two moro touch
downs by Harvard, in rapid succession. completed
the first half
in the second half the play OF the Yale I'm
proved, and after a touchdown by Harvard the
visiting team forced the ball into her opponents
territory, and made a touch down. Two brilliant
rishcs by Lee the whole length Of the field resulted
in two goals and a touchdown made at the very
end of the game left the final 36 10 4. Harvard
PLAYED strong team The best individual
work for Yale by Hefilefnger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

Consul GsncIal BDssett said yesterday that he had
received further communications In regard 10 the
Haytan troubles but that he hoped and believed that
more settled Of affairs would be- brought about
before long. lie reiterated his that the
Of Hayuen Republic had been telling stories that
their treatment by the Hsytlan man-ofwar He said
that he dii not believe the statements William Smith
and his IN regard to the extremely unpleasant
features OF their passage this country The
crew Of the Hayuen R"nuhc were paid OF yesterday.
- 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
FREDERICK A. SEAMAN.

Frederick A. Selmn, who acquired a fortune as a
tea IN this city, di.d suddenly Friday his
home IN Madison, n. j. Mr. Seaman born In 1871
Of Quaker parentaPe In early life he became dealer
in tea and by careful attention business and good
he became IN time Of the prosperous
brokers in the rty About twenty years ago. owing
to impaired halth, tho result Of continual tasting Of
tea and by careful attention to business and good
n. j.. in the hope Of reganing his accustomed ylgor
Previously he he'd Lived at No. 80 East Twenty. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

took Slnshcimers place in The second half OF
the game and WOthespoon relieved by 5. Bandler
4 lively game of football played at the Man
haitian Athletic Club grounds at Eighty SiXthsf. and
Ninth-ave yesterday between the Manhattan Ath-
letic eleven and the Cutters team. The Athletics
outplayed their opponents at every point and won
by the score Of IA TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
CONTIGUOUS DISEASES IN THE CITY,
In the Sanitary Bureau, Dr. Cyrus Edison yesterday
furnished the following record OF contagious diseases
ne city during two weeks
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR,


Tho actual figures regarding tho monthly develop
ment report for November proved TO be Disappointing
to the petroleum trade yesterday. 1t showed 3o7
wells completed, Increase OF seventy-esht FROM
October and average daily production Of
30l0 barrels a gain OF IA barrels. The number Of
wells drilling at the end of November was 3o7, .
decrease of six, and the number OF rigs up AMI
binding was 2l3, an increase of twenty SIX Under
the existing unrestricted ACTIVITY Of the drill tho
report cannot be justly construed bearisn, but IN
the Increase of new production the expectations OF
Fridays not borne out. Bee auss the
actual report was not As bullsh a. the first version
was, the crude market failed to carry the rally OF
Friday further bur because the report could not DO
construed a welghy bear argument the recession
In figures was moderate. The market was modestly
scIIye for the half holiday. and closed steady, but
without much significance of tone.
The range Of prices and the total dealings werc
a. IAll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02

WANTS TO PLAY WITH THE BIG COLLEGES.
Philadelphia Dec (spccian.-The baseball team
Of the University OF Pennsylvania IS TO make another
effort TO gain admission to the intercollegiate Associa
ton. Every effort viii be made 10 secure a team
TO cope successfully with the mines of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
Or. RADWAY'S
SarsapariElian ResOlVent.
0aS groBe 8lutretntgun9smittel sur
0eilung a4er @ronii6en Granf-
hn;+o,,

betten.
gbronifder Rbeumatismus 1~frofuI6fe 2eiben, 9rits
i~eH9eIGmulite. trodene5 6ititelr, SliebI6pomm, Gee
idDNre gealen. -9iftfraHtgeit, @i4t, mofferiR6t,
3peiDnGs, SelsftHB, grou6itts, S9pinoiH9t, Ses
5erlsi0eH Il. T. IN.
Sic pHH6erbareu 2ureT, bic our6 bas @arfapartI.
llaH aeioiUent bsiutrft iuorben, fiu0 ietn GinfluB ani
Die 3ltsren, iH0cm 6 eiEeu geiHnocH 9GrnabfIuB 6es
ner.iteliqt. gnt3GnounGeu Ser 9laie, eimei56altige
o0sr ioHIlge abi9nOerungeu Gcilt, bat ieiHeu &uf ais
tH qroSeS alIgemetHes 9etImttteI fIr
ben gorOer 6cgrjnoet.
gu bcben Del alien &potbetern. GtneH Dollar bic
SlaiGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
0QOauQu'8 0iQeu,

Eas eroBs 2e6ers MD @2aeea : @eiImitteI.
Cur Setting aGer unregelmdBigte1ten oes Ntagens.
oer &e5er, oer GiHqepsioe, Ser 9ticren uno Der Blaie,
HerD5ier GeIoel, @tppetioigteit, &opipeb, Gerftupa
lung. IInoerGGuli9feJt Siebsr. MISUNDERSTANDING,
G6mCrrG0IeeH ulo Gle 1HHerliheI &roHfbeiteH. Retn
Degetlbiiii6. fem Euediil6er IHo feline MtHeralien
cher iaa0li4e 9rosnea enthaltenD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
WoafoGtateuc Wcr0a3sstt0

nIrb OaoHrq Ber5eigsfahrt WeroeH. tn0em man ie6en
D2orgeI gege1 3ebH ubr eire Don 2a0fOdD5 Bilen als
zine UitttaG5ptls uimrtt. 2Hrd 9~efol0Hnq oieler
8ori1rjit beIIgI MON &opTiUeh Sg5pcsiie. W}a9en= nab
btlI5feH &eIoeH Dor, uEo bic qeIoTeEen NabrIugss
EtIstel trageH CUR GFad1rIHg 0e5 &Drpers BET uub es
ieseH Die au5gei1ieoereI f9d0lihen Sdite.
~ IRAN 0ea1te Die ~foigeH6eu Sglnptome. tuel9s
aus &TaIthettst oer SsrhaUITgsorGaIte r~eiuittreH
NertopfuaJ, INuerltte 0dmUTrbpioeu. 8lutauorQEq
NAN 6eul RDpL 4iagemfdEre, llebslfeit. SoobrenHeI.
AbaeigUHg gegeI bus 6ffeH. &taQeHorHdeT, ioures
s.ufftoBeU. am Observation-Disclosures @eiubl I'M 6erseH.
9efull oss grTtdsK5 rosuH Der Rdtisat I'D liz elmer
I~Iegsu0eH Ste4HGg 5efiISeI, 9eiGludlte SeDtraft,
fTtIuIEerH Dor Dem 1HaeH. 5ieber uno ouIlpfe SeDnera
sen i'm &Uyfs. uan9elbafte Sr0Hipirotion. QeIbildle
S~TlrbHug Der pant IND Der auger, Sd}Her3cH in Gr
Sg,te. ocr SrH1I uEa ben 9lieeerIL pI0gIj9e gIutaas
Da1uugsa, Sju6eu H. / ID.
GIHige lUGEigc 91fen non G~aoDap's 8tIIeu
per0glE ben ROrper pom allen obeHangefIbrteH unres
eelTu1BigfeIten b~eIreIeH.
sSreis % 6ent5 ole S9abteI. gu bobeH BET
Glen 4potheisrU.
Or. Roadway & Co.. Stem gorf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06
i.ianointlom of OopnrtAcv.,.aa.
J.. T.. MORGAN.
hdiuiniairBtor ui ilc E-tai,
80 ~. v,.....I
July 2, 1893.

i3isnoiutiom of C"pnrt:scvz&3a.
Nusicc is herepy g;veu that t.a go.
partnership hcate'O,e 'Ai.t.us nujor
;hn firm ramo d HybscbwoH d CO D,
Re gtIs. EGao, Eera5a, ia tlis day die
s~,vca 'y2aI steps TO that effect having
been iateu.
Tha lus.rcas viii bc con'uacj ns
h,r.io'clc by tLr undersigned wn0 %il'
pnv ail Gc1ts injured by anil H." n' Il
cuigct oil bills duo the sane, hu' hG
viii b., 10 responsible for any c.! s
cor ,r1clel by 4. }. HyhsahmHu. latn of
faiI ii ~, omd the purIic is hereby Gnu.
Gouei 10 make no roym"Ut' t. ths snil
HybschmGu. rs his authority to collect
tac same hos been legally aruu'ird.
A. I&fcuTEE.
Proprietor Uumh1lbt Brewery.
Elko, Eoy Aug, ~, 1898,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, ono ear.......-.............. $40 90
Ga- COPY, six mouthG. .-..--........ 60
Tor any period under six months, one dollar
Der month. Payable IN advarce.
yeivcIei by carrier il E!Eo ct Is cents week
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be mado rs low - Is consistent wi!'t
cunl business principles. Apply et the of
Gee for terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent 20 any ad-
dress tpJstage paid), at Tho following rates.
payable i'll advance;
CEe year. .....-'-..-.- ....-..S0 W
siA Aoh'nS. -..'...'...-.... ov
For any period under SIX months, Fifty
eats per month.
Entered at the Eito, Nevada, PosioEice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail luatter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06

iiOctal share OF public patronage Is re
specially 5oIicited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-02
Tho Temples OF Burmah.

Most Burmese temples, apart from any
external differences Of situation or sur.
rounding, arc 0 good deal alike There
are usually four gates, guarded by gro
tesquely painted giants or monsters,
twenty or thirty feet high, with staring,
eyes and open jaws From each OF these
gates a steep stair OF nat native bricks,
rooted over with bright red arcade Of
teak plank,ng supported ON gilded pillars,
leads up 10 one Of the four sides Of the
temple itsels. The latter generally con.
sists of a vast square platform smoothly
paved with stone along the sides Of
which are ranged numbers Of small
shrines aud images Of Buddha, whilo In
the center towers huge bell shaped pa
CODA, blazing with gold leaf from sum-
init TO base, and surmounted by pointed
open work cupola Of gold and jcwels.-
David Ker In New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-02
The schools OF Greece.

There is a visible Greece and an invis-
ible Greece, and the visible Greece is
hot bed of propagandism. Education is
the weapon she is using with immense
power in every country which she hopes
10 call her own. There are large schools
carried oA vigorously at Smyrna, Con-
stantinoplc, Salonica, Mt. Athos, jan
nina. Kozana (NIacelonia); in Crete, and
in many Islands Of the Esean. The
Greeks are well aware that in the end in
telligence wins the day. When the
crisis comes educated men will control
matters.
These schools have been established
and are supported by private funds,
given mostly by Greeks who have grown
wealthy outside their own country.
They are so many frontier fortresses
which are all the more powerful because
they employ weapons of peace. The
Turk has no counter weapon except that
kind Of oppression that gives more char
actor every day to the Invisible Greece.
II Is needless 10 say that this propagan-
dism has gp immense rCaciionary eject
on the visible Greece, ami al over tho
hHd may heheard the ring Of new forged
weapons in her iGt,llcctlll arnory.-
"4L w. u, In Nc@ York Post,