davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
nnliaa ~ lln..l


TO make ones self at home is to adapt
ones self to ones environment II things
aro different from what we are accustomed
TO, we try 20 nccustom ourselves to them,
and the Inannerly guest win strive to do
this not as a cross. but rs q pleasure. She
will meet cordially the friends OF her host
ess who are INTRODUCED to her, however lit
tie they attract her; she win cheerfullg ac-
company the family to their church, even
though It be Of a different faith from her
2 II. and she viii listen respectfully to the
sermon and refrain from ungracious criti-
cism Of the choir Or the minister; she viii
take en- interest ia any local happenings
that are Of vital interest to her entertainers;
she viii show lively appreciation Of every
thing done for her entertainments, even
though it may be but a commonplace and
dun affair in her private judgment
She win measure her grateful duty 70
them not so much by the degree Of pleas
urt which they actually give her rs BY the
amount Of effort which they obviously
make il is very ungracions for a guest Of
wide social experience TO be apathetic when
some unsorhis1ioated little hostess offers
tat lief seame novel t4aat bias which
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
la Leader.

Since It's a,si introduction, Electric Di ters has
gained rpf - popular favor, upti now It Is
clearly IN hblead among pure medicinal touics
and aite tses-containlng nothing which per
mlts its ussins beverage or inioxieant Il is re
oznized . The besl and purest medicine for al
ailmsn& Of stomach, Liver or K.daeys.--it wil
Sick Headache, Indigestion, consiisstioii
drive Malaria from the system. satsiaetion
taarsnieed With each battle Or the money viii be
Price only soc. per betls. Sold b
:nI. G W. Afanhail. d la ISL
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
a slmnle Cure For nee stlngs.

The following from an English bee
keeper viii interest our own apiarians
- He says;
"Four years ago one Of my boys found
q wasps' nest and must needs amuse
himself pelting it with stones, resulting
in his getting very badly stung in the
face Fortunately remembered hav-
ing read of the wet earth cure and a.
once daubed his face with some mud
from the road, with the happy result
that in about 10 or 20 minutes all
the painful effects had ceased and Wy
tNa swelling ssznafnsd. have since
s,s,N iistQ the ~ rs remedy when stung while
Nh,n fsstnu ioul - tlng my bees, and find it inf
vrn ter than spirits of ammonia or
sznt know enou jpular remedies, and the best of
It it is always ready at hand"
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10
Farm Of 40 Acres for
Sale.

Located at Lincoln, adj3inlng lands o. Chas
Sacsett aud Isaac ClandlEiel Half is in OK
hickory nHd pine timber, balsace ia tiilaye. has
smaI hOnse and stable on it, Il D. better known
ne the Niul0ck Collins property. Any ress D. aDie
offer will not be refused,
EDITH D. COLLINS.
e0J Vine St,
=
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

HEADS SHOWING VARIOUS STAGES OF SMUT.
Have a kettle in which to heat the wa
ter quito hot, say 16J degrees. Near this
kettle place a barrel in which to treat
the seed Il sunk partly in the ground,
it will be more convenient for use. Fill
the barrel about half full Of hot water
from the kettle and keep the temperature
at the desired height by adding cold OF
hot water The water should be at 1876
degrees when the wheat or oats are put
into it. Allow the grain to remain in
the water five minutes and keep the
temperature above 100 degrees. Keep it
as near 13i degrees as possible. To dip
the seed, place about bushel in gunny
sack and fasten this sack to one end of a
long pole used as a lever hung across a
notched post. Keep the seed moving all
the time while in the hot water. After
taking oats out of the barrel Of hot wa
ter it is best to throw cold water over
them to cool them off, and then let them
stand and drain two or three hours,
when they may be sown broadcast.
Wheat dries much more readily. As
both grains will be considerably swollen
after their treatment, it is well to regu-
late the drill to feed from one to two
- -,qs- acre more than with dry seed
Z 10 q lsI7,9 'S - - s.she central
Id y 4 .arn9..i 81 tlissssst "a, the
= y F.ma.rtlgho 9 ''E0SSo s,ss,.
81 ~, l,s-lss' ar
VI me Fig. 8 shows a |
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-10

1
and tig6fiv pressed on t. !
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

ItoI1APSEDi Collapsed Old Kris Kinglc
has snceumbed with his entire load at Cs r..
lieRRisG's Toy Department, up stairs, corner
Queen and Martin streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
MEANEsT MAN IN eEoRoIA.

He urns u Poor widow and Her Chifdren
Out In the snnw \ ia Tres tho House Bc-
cause 81 u isabt she Could Not Pay.
CARRoLf.ToN, Ga, Jan. 22-John l.
Benford, a well known citizen Of Car
rollton county, and Louis Ward are
under arrest for arson. Benford, Ward
and an unknown man went to Widow
Mary X. Whites house and turned her
and her little children out in the snow.
took her household goods out OF
the house, carried them into the
woods and set fire to the house. This
was Benford.s way Of collecting q debt
Widow White borrowed some money
Of Benford last fall. He took a mort
gage on Mrs. Whites farm. The debt
became, due some time ago and Benford
demanded immediate payment. Mrs.
White could moi meet her obligation
and Benford insisted on immediate
possession Of the place. Friday night
he and his companions went to the
widows. aroused her from sleep drove
her out and started the fire. They have
been arrested.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
one way % stop smugrllns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. Hitherto the
importation Of opium into Hawaii has
been prohi tied and MS much rs $40 .
pound has been paid Ter the sniug9led
article. Now every pound az the stuff
that enters Honolulu will call for d duty
OF $50 a pound. The trade will be In
the hands Of one firm and the govern
ment will put the privilege up at n
tion. This privilege Is Fixed at so, 600
for one year md whoever bids the
most above that sum will get the fran
chise by this the government hopes
to stop smuggling. Tho result will
probably be that the smngglers will
purchase the franchise, rs there is
money IN IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
APPALLING.
Twenty Seven Days Without
Food and Water.
Lived on Rattan for -Four Days and
Then Puppies for Three Days
Thea the starving Crew Resented 10 Cam
nlbaiism-One womAns. Arm rirked
Hare 20 the Hone M Awful Witness
Nine rerished-Flfteen Escape.

CmcAeo, Jan. aa-The Times Satnr-
day had this from Colon. dated Jan
uary s:
For twenty-seven days without food
and water the passengers and crew 81
the sloop Juane have existed. They
were sent Saturday 10 FenGez the Span
Is consul at Colon. The survivors are
Capt De La Tor, with a crew Of three,
Marine Greggorio Mulero, Marine Leo
pold Ardnc and Agapito crecse Also
the following passengers. Marqui Wis.,
cente, jose, Jovita, MareglinA, Fran
cisco. vijilico Almela, Saltenia SECURE.
Clotild Rodriguez Jua Dam, Juana Car
asqpillo. Felix Almetica, Ramon Melen-
dez and Aneloisa
The following. all passengers, per-
ished; Eicolasn and pilas Marquez,
Carmen and Rosario Montercz, Carmela
Garcia, clique. Amcfica Oiivero, Felipe
Rodriguez and Julian. They had rat
tans four days, puppies for three days
and tasted twenty days. The water
also gaveso out When the wrctchcd pas
sengers were strong enough TO speak
they nearly all denied cannibalism, but
Two OF Ihtm uuulitNSu At~HOt uuA9 III
mittcd II, but went into particulars
As ~ach one grew weaker and weaker
finally no strength remained with which
to throw the dead ones overheard
The decayed debris was found with the
living and taken ashore with them.
Among other things found was q
woman's arm broken on just be-
Alotv the efbov Tha Anpera and hand
tapered with some beauty, as II they be
longer TO q wcll-bred woman. It wns
picked almost TO the bone. They had
been unable Ia .throw away this last ey-
idcnce. Instead of being softencd BY
their frightful suffering, the men grew
more brutal day BY day. Women were
insulted, and when death finally came
to their relief their bodies were thrown
overheard with unnecessary brutality.
Among the rescued Is one woman, who
has a little boy. The other ONE are
perfectly helpless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
RESIGNATION
OF Senator Carlisle Received BY
Gov. Brown.
His Retirement From the U. S Senate
VIII Occur February 4.
The Document seat TO the Kentucky senate
and Spresd ON the Journal-rhe scran-
bile Tor the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on the worlds Fair Committee.

FRAxKFosT. KY. Jan. 2a-At last
the long-looked for, long-sighed-for
resignation Of Senator Carlisle has ar
rived. The much expected letter was
received Friday at the executive q
sion. Soon after ii was reported 70 the
senate and spread on the journal The
acceptance of the resignation was
with the governor, and he's OF
course, acquiesceG, aud after February
4. John G.. Carlisle will no longer be a
senator Of the United States from Ken
tncky. The story was started by some
of the political enemies of the governor
that he received the letter Thursday
and held back its promulgation until
he had determined what was best TO do
in the senatorial race His private sec
rotary, his son, said to the Commercial
Gazette correspondent;
This is an infamous lie. A gentle
man (naming him) was present when
the carrier came Friday morning and
saw me pick the letter from Washing
ton from the pack and take it at once to
my father, and in an hour afterward It
was reported to the senate"
The letter and communication Of the
governor to the senate are as follows:
COMMONWEALTH or KENTUCKY,
EXEcUrIvE DEPARTMENT.
FRASkFoRT, KY, Jan. 70, 1851
Gentle men OF the General Assembly:
Herewith send you q copy OF letter ] have
this morning received from Hon. John g. Car
Isle, resigning his place as senator from the
state OF Kentucky In the congresso Of the United
States:
u S SENATE, WASHINGTON, p c.
Jan. rs, 1893
Hon. John Young Brown, Governor Of Ken
tucky, Frankfort. Ky.
Dear Slr-I hereby resign the oflce Of sena.
tor from the state Of Kentucky In congress q
the United States. 70 take effect on the an
day OF February, 1881 Yours truly,
JOHN q. CARLISLE"
There has been hustling in post-haste
| effort for the thirty votes more or less,
Gov. Brown abandoning the senatorial
race, and a great. grab game it Is.
The best conservative estimate gives
| Lindsey on the first ballot az, McCreary
So, Stone CO, with 40 necessary to a
nomination. From which it may be
seen that il the Stone and Mcoreary
forces freeze soiidly together II will BE
a cold day for Lindsey and he may bS
lAeft yet, notwithstanding his bold pro.
testation Of victory assured
Tho Worlds fair bill passed . second
time by the general assembly, making
it obligatory upon the governor to ap-
point two republican members on the
board of managers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

NEW York, Jan. 22.-Seyen or eight
of the frcmen Of hook and ladder truck
No. s were injured, three Of them seri-
onsly, at 1:20 o'clock Saturday morning
by the fall OF the west wall Of Story a
Co.'S four-story storage warehouse at
the southwest cornercf King and Wash
ington streets. The building is 100 by
70 feet on the ground, numbered 5t2-s
Washington street. It carried a heavy
store Of merchandise, mostly provisions,
some Of which were, rice. sugar and
mn1aeSnS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
4 kLEPToMANlAc.


The Carrier stole Everything ne
Could Gct ~. Hands on.
PARKERspuRo. w. Va, Jan 2s.-Tfar-
ny Houser. for many years q mail-car-
rier at Wheeling. and a member Of one
Of Its prominent families, was indicted
at the present term OF the United States
court for tampering with the malls,
stealing stamps and a variety of other
articles His arrest .created q
profound sensation. as no n in the
least suspected him He had been talked
OF as a republican candidate for
mayor. and was quite prominent polit-
ically, Friday he made q public con-
fession IN open court Of all tho charges
against him. The case Is a peculiar
one Although he confessed 10 the
stealing OF nearly one thousand dollars
worth Of government property, he did
not appropriate a cent of II 10 his own
use.
In his room all tho property was
found properly marked, but nota cents
worth used. The government did not
lose a cent by him. In addition 10 steal-
ing stamps, he stole a suit Of clothing,
ladies' shoes, hardware. fancy PEN
knives and d variety Of things for which
no had no use.
All these were found properly labelSd
In his room just - they had been taken
from the stores His counsel, Ex-Con-
gresham Atkinson, made a strong plea
that he be leniently sentenced BY the
court That he was q kleptomaniac and
meant to violate no law BY his net
Sentence has not been imposed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

Providence, IL Il, Jan. %. -Joseph
Winsor ii dead, aged 81 years Mr..
Winsor was an inventor of considerable
prominence. He was married seven
times and secured judicial separation
from six Of his wives. Tho seventh.
whom he married five years ago. made
such demands upon him that he trans
ferred his large estate 70 y John Nor
ris on condition that the latter sup
port him properly as long as he lived
The seven wives survive Mr.. Winsor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Part pf the conntry
By telegraph. .


Gathersd From all Part Of the country
By Telegraph. .
The cold weather has killed a great
ieal Of stock In Adams county, o.
In the senate Saturday, the creden-
tfals Of Mr.. Quay Of Pennsylvania for
his second senatorial term were pre-
sented.
Mrs Julia Hall. Of Pleasant Hill, w.
Va. while returning from church. was
run over by a team driven b. her son
and fatally injured.
Richard Curd. colored, has sued the
Lexington Lumber Co, OF Lexington,
Ky, for $40. 900 damages He lost the FIN
gers OF his right hand BY the buzz saw
route.
The house committee on banking and
currency Friday ordered a favorable re-
port on Representative Outhwaite's bill
for the frequent redemption and ex-
change Of treasury and national bank
notes for new notes.
Yale alumni gathered In Sherry's BAN
quet hall. New York, Friday night. TO
eat their annual dinner, celebrate Yale
victories, sing Yale songs and listen to
Yale takers %Chauncey n. Depew was
the principal speaker.
The agitation in regard to the May
brick case took the shape Friday of the
organization at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
New York, of a society, the object OF
which will be to obtain the release of
Mrs Maybrick from the English prison.
A petition signed by Archbishop KEN
rick, Vicar General Brodye. OF the Ro-
man Catholic church, and many citizens
~ st. Louis, favoring the opening of
the Worlds fair on Sundays after IL
lo,clock, was presented in the U. s sem
ate Saturday.
Since the first Of the year every cent
lpf West Virginia's indebtedness has
been paid, and, with considerably oyer
500, 900 in the treasury. West Virginia
) absolutely and entirely without debt
save for the current expenses of h un-
finished month.
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, widow Of Senator
George Hearst, of California, makes in
lemphatic denial of the report from
Charleston, w. Va, that she is to wed
Senator Charles Faulkner, OF West
Virginia, Mrs. Hearst states that
the report is entirely without founda-
ton.
The house committee on manufac-
lures Friday adopted the report Of the
subcommittee detailed to inquire into
the sweating system of tenement house
labor. The committee i~nclines favor
ably to the use of tags on articles OF
clothing, By which they can be traced
to the place Of manufacture.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Ex-Gov.
Ryerson, now here from Vallecitos
ranch, Lower California. says that the
continued dry weather is becoming
serious Never before in forty years
hassthere been q January when cattle
could not find feed in the valley lands
All the animals are reduced to a thin
condition Of flesh, and unless rain
comes soon the death rate will increase.
The season is the dryest known for
eighty years
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

NTAaAnA OuES@ Jan. sa-The icc-
bridge, which spans the river between
this place and Youngstown, began 70
move Friday morning about 8 o'clock
Il cracked all along both shores and
then gradually foatcd down about two
hundred yards. carrying with II the
dock az Paradise Grove and doing CON
siderable damage 10 other property.
The mass Of ice has again gorged and
formed D bridge. u Is feared That
when the Ice moves again It will carry
the Michigan Central depot and track
and Malloy's dock withl II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
south Caroline bonds.

COLUMBIA, S g, Jan 22.-Gov. Till
man has entered into an agreement
with the Baltimore Trust and Guar
antee Co. to purchase 90, 900, 600 worth
Of the Al per cent state bonds at par.
The inducement offered is $780, 600, the
amount of the semi-annual interest on
the stock, which Is to bear interest
from January 4, 1898, to July |, 1898.
The supreme court decided that the
governor had the right to pay the six
months interest as a bonus.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
For.lpn reteepr,se Il MssIso.

CITY or MEXICO, Jan. ea--statistics
have just been issued here showing
that during the year ending December
81, 1899, there were sixty-two public
companies organized abroad for opera
tions In the republic. Fifty Of the
companies are Anerican and twelve
English. The total capital represented
by the American companies Is %. 9oi, y
$50. The mount represented by the
English companies Is si1, oO0. 900.
Thirty Of the total number Of conn
panics were organized 70 carry on fmiffi-
Ing operations
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Acting in conform
ity with instructions sent to him by the
French foreign minister, NJ. Daveile,
nj. Washington, the French ambassa,
sador. Thursday sent q note TO Lord
Rosebery, he British foreign minister,
in regard to the trouble in Egypt, in
which it wasA stated that France could
not remain indifferent to an act on the
part Of Great Britain that tended to in
fringe the independence OF the Khcdive.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
1900. polit,cnl DIckerinr.

AUSTIN, Tex, dan. . Git is current
here that Hogg has made an agree.
ment with Mills not + . oppose his
election with the understanding that
he endeayor to get an appoint.
ment in Cicveland's cabinet, thereby
leaving his Office open to an appointee
Of Hogg. If this be the case, John Ire
land will undoubtedly be appointed, as
he has been with the governor con
stantly up Il the last few days, andit
il generally understood that an under
standing exists between them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 22-The press law
amendment bill passed its final reading
in the senate Friday afternoon. This
bill is designed to enable the govern
ment to deal suHdmarily with the IN
archist publications. 1t provides for
the seizure by administrative decree,
instead of by judicial order, Of objec-
tionable or criminal publications, and
for the Imprisonment Of their authors
and publishers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
Rrltlah FAINTER al the Fair.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Sir Henry True
man Wood, secretary Of the British
ROYAL commission Of the Column
bian exhibition, will sail for
New York en- route to Chicago
at the end Of February. He viii
remain in Chicago until October. Sir
Henry a y that the collection of paint
ings that British artists will exhibit
is much finer than it was expected i
would be The first consignment O
these paintings will be shipped in Z
fortnight.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
ErpensIve Conlsion-One Man Klled

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Jan. 22.-The Big
Four's southwestern limited train, on
the ST Louis division, eastbound, coll
lided with an oil train at Wann's sta
ton, Ill, Saturday morning Engineer
Webb Ross, was burned in the oil FIRE
that destroyed the SIS. 900 cafe ID A
switch engine pulled the burning pas
senger coaches from the flames The
oil train was on q side track and the
switch had been left open, allowing the
passenger train TO run through il,
striking the freight The loss Is $780,
no A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
HyppolIte- Triumphant.

PoRT Az PRINcE. Hayti, Jan 22-The
forces under the command Of the minis
ter of war have returned in triumph
from L'Anse de Neau, where the upris-
ing against thegoyernmentof President
Hrppolite has been entirely crushed.
They captured a number Of prisoners
who are ii jail in this city NJ
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

HARmsBuRs, Pa, Jan, 22-The adj
iutant generals department has pre-
pared the following statement showing
the cost OF the Homestead riot " the
state: Individual pay Of troops s3i7. O5si
horse hire, 50, Se6; transportation, s57,-
S7s; -quartermaster supplies, siS. 25G;
surgeon general, s92e; commissary, s3l,-
$40: total, e434, 018.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
rre,h cholera Cases ID Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Saturday seventeen
new cases Of cholera and one death
were reported at the Neitelben lunatic
asylum. Nineteen deaths have occurred
since the outbreak, and the disease
shows no signs Of decreasing Prof
Koch, under the emperor's orders. exc
amined the wateE IN the Saale, and he
says the river Is injected with cholera
a ease Of cholera occurred Saturday on
"a vessel at Hamburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The general
deficiency appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year reported TO the house
by Representative Sayers, Of Texas,
Friday. The total appropriation car-
ried by the bill Is s2o,0s6, 6I0, Of which
the largest item Is sI4, 149,487 for pen-
sions, st3, s44, 4s7 being Tor payments Of
pensions, and sSo5, 600 for lfecs and ex-
penses Of examining surgeons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
stnhs her son = Death.

PHMADKLPHIA, Jan. 22.-In a sudden
ut 81 anger, Mrs Mary Taggart stabbed
10 death her son, Thomas Davis, a sew
enteen-year-old boy. by a former hus-
band. The boy fell to the floor with
the cry, MY God, mother, ! am bleed
ing" He died n a few minutes, and
an officer arrested Mrs. Taggart.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

BERLIN. Jan. ri .Thcre was one new
cnse OF cholera and three deaths from
the disease at Neitleben lunatic asylum
Friday. Tho outbreak Is due to the
fact that water from the River Saale Is
used Ut the institution. Emperor
william has requested Prof Kock 70
make d thorough examination into the
nxfh~aal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

Sioux FAILS, s. D., Jan %. Mime.
Maud Alexandrine Lloyd Lopez has be-
gun an action here for a divorce from
Gen. Enrique Lopez, Of Buenos Ayres,
Argentine republic. The plaintiff al
leges cruelty and non-snpport. The
general has made answer, and it Is ex-
pected viii be here in perlon TO fight the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

COLUMBUS, KY, Jan. %. News has
reached here from Belmont. KY, that
the big ice gorge at that place broke
with fearful effect. The government
steamer Kirus and several barges yer
wrecked and sunk. Three negro deck
hands, who were on the barges, were
lost with themsSAIt Is estimated that
nearly $50, 00e damage was done, the
Kirus being valued af $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23
EIralnan undsr nnrnIng WAN.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 2 2-Fire was discov-
cred in the great Storey warehouse .
little after midnight In battling tho
flames fifteen firemen were buried un-
der falling walls and are believed 70
have met instant death The buildings
are completely destroyed Loss. $500.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-23

Loxpox, Jan. 22.-The. Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Telegraph says the
German government eontemplates pro
posing TO the powers that they with
draw their ambassadors from Paris tenn
porarily as q protest against the At
lacks made recently upon Baron Mob
renheim.