davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
Nominee OF New York Republicans.

Hon. Frank S. Black, who was nom
mated by New York Republicans as
candidate for governor was born on Il
farm in Livingston, York county, Me,
f.. years ago. He fitted for college at
Lebanon academy and Limerick
academy in the same county, went
through college by teaching school win
ters and working on farm summers, and
graduated at Dartmouth in 1919 He
was a newspaper reporter and a law
student at Troy until 1879, when he
was admitted to the bar. He has been
always interested in politics, and took
the stump during the last three presi-
Dental campaigns, but was never =
candidate until the fall Of 1894, when
he was nominated for Congress after Il
hard fight. and elected after Il still
harder one. Mr.. Black relinquished Il
valuable law practice to serve the
Troy. On. V district in the House.
He is said to be protege of Platt, but
this assertion appears to have little
more to rest upon than that Mr. Platt
had recognized Mr.. Blacks strength as
n political leader. In Troy Mr.. Black
has been prominently identified with
the better clements and as it was Ger
tain that some man who might re
IaiI-p platte endorsement
nominated. we think the nominee will
prove less objectionable to the anti
Platt faction than any other who could
have obtained the nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

tariff principles. should see that hat
he yielded to the temptation, which
under the circumstances would hav'
cxerted powerful influence upon {
vacillating, temporizing politician, the
temptation to avoid so direct an ex
preston of opinion. he would have
pressions concerning the silver issu,
were not honest and that he would not
have the courage to stand by them il
the crucial test even if they were
honest. The just conclusion must be
that he will stand as firmly by his eX-
pressed currency views as he has
stood by his tariff views. Not only
does he say in substance to those who
have urged that he and his party
should subordinate what they believe
to be an essential for the return of the
country to sane and sound condition.
that their unreasonable request cannot
be granted, but he likewise gives his
reason for that abiding conviction.
There is no way to controvert his
statement that when we had the pros
perity of 1892 we had the same kind Of
money We now have and about the
same per capita, and that all the time
cur money has remained absolutely
IA; ,.,,,t
must in some way have more revenue.
All must know that the present debt
breeds such trouble as we now suffer.
and has been the vulnerable spot in
the armor at which the free silver
guerrilas aimed their attacks. All
must know that such as Stewart.
Teller Dubois and their equally des-
perate companions at arms will give
this country no peace so long as they
can effect a purpose by preventing relief
and that it is needful the election of
Mckinley and the triumph of sound
money shall be so overwhelming that
they may feel the Indignation and
scorn of the public and know for Ger
tainty that they will dig their own
political graves by persisting in their
disreputable tactics. Accordingly WI
believe the conclusion sound
money men must form from Mr..
McKinleyS letter is that it meets the
situation fairly. honestly, courageously
and with the sagacity of a statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

HON. WILLIAM w. DOHERTv :.
massachusetts,. will speak as followsoi oi
'amariseotta. Monday. Sept T.
Lisbon Falls Tuesday, Sept. &
Gardner, Friday, Sept H.
Norway. Saturday. Sept. I2
III, ISAIAH *. STETSON will sneak o.
Alton Friday, Aug u.
MI1atlawamkeag. Monday, Aug. n
Iioiden, Tuesday, Sept. L.
Gen j. X. HAWLEY of Connectic,,, r,,,n
speak as follows: VIII
Al YORK, Friday +. NJ, Sept. a.
Naterville. Saturday Sept. 4
lover, Tuesday, Sept
SkoWhegan, Thursday. Sept N
hoN- WILLIS T.. PARSONS of Foxcro,.
"ill speak as follows: N'ioit
Wlili1mantic. Friday, Aug. 28
nreenVllle, Saturday. Aug. %
9m1oIisoh' Monday. Aug. 81
idfhhan, Tuesday Sent. /
hrowhviile. Wednesday, Sept.
HON. Il. w. SHAW will sneak "a fo,,ou-.
At Vanceboro, Thursday, Sept. 2.
pithiorth Friday. Sept l.
HON. Don II. POWERS will sneak 40 o.,
AZ Vanceboro, Thursday. Sept. 2
Ddnforth Friday. Sept.
hon HENRY SHERMAN BOr,TErrr
OF 'hlcago viii speak as follows:
Auburn. Friday. Sept H.
Mcchanlc Falls. Saturday. Sent 70
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

Mexico has unlimited coinage of sill
which the Popocrats propose for this
country, but she doesn't accordingly
have bimetallism. Silver is her only
money in circulation. On the other
hand the United States, which limits
the coinage of silver is really on a BIZ
metallic basis and silver and gold and
paper circulate freely side by side, with
the only drawback of bulkiness on the
part of the silver. Moreover in this
country dollar means a dollar.
whether it be gold, silver or paper and
ii means just the same in purchasing
power in Mexico. The Mexicans are
eager to get our money and perfectly
content to pay two of their Mexican
sically worth more as silver than our
silver dollar, in exchange for the one
which bears upon it the stamp that
under existing conditions pledges the
good faith of the government to make
1t good as gold. The Popocrats pur-
pose to remove that pledge and when
they do where is the sensible person
talking what he believes, who will
argue that Mexico will be eager to
swap two of her silver dollars for one
of ours?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

We can't just see how Mr. Bateman
can be accused of selling out" He
has been consistent throughout, where
as his accusers have not been. They
have turned somerSaults and changed
DISCUSSES, have said one thing in June
and something directly opposite in
July. They may not have sold out but
they are acting mighty foolishly for
honest men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

Government by law must first be
assured; everything else can wait
planks dictated by Altgeld assailing the
governments right to protect it's own
property from rioters, and asserting
that the supreme court should become
a political machine. Having done this.
can there be any doubt as to the peo-
pies choice between them?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

Balfour, the leading bimetallist in
England, scouts the proposition Of
Bryan that unlimited coinage of silver
in this country at the ratio of 16 to /
will produce bimetallism. He says
such an effort would not raise the price
from fifty cents higher than sixty
cents. He thinks Bryan's doctrines
DANGEROUS in the extreme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
For Representatives to Congress.

First District-THONAS B. REED
of Portland.
Second District--NELSON DING
LEY, JR., of Lewiston.
Third District-SETH L. MILL
KEN of Belfast.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

While Mr.. Bryan would embitter
class prejudices and engender sectional
strife Mr.. Mckinley beseeches the peo
pie to avoid the peril and sorrow such
inevitably bring upon us and appeals
to the sweet reasonableness of a
common humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

It is said that Candidate Sewall has
managers are disappointed. Mr.. Sew
all should consent to resign in favor of
the highest bidder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
PRESS COMMENTS.
Name That Signifies.
(Reporter-Journal.)

sNI'Vf I'I
The Somerset Gold and Silver Ad
Vocate' is a new Bryan and Sewall
paper published at Skowhegan for the
sake of advocating silver alone.-Port-
land Press.
1t ought to be called the "Somer-
sault' Advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

The Popocratic powers of expression
must have been overtaxed, for here is
ferrng to the assistant secretary OF
the treasury as IAN upstart pup.
Isn't there something currish about
that yelD?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

We would call attention to the full
report of Mr.. Heath's admirable ad-
dress at Portland, published in this
issue, as we know that all of our read
ers will wish to see it. The speech
carries it's own recommendation to the
good sense of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

No notice whatever win be taken OF m
tgned communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RE6PONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and Advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers, Au-
SustA, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Organized 1S4S.
BANKING R00MS 235 WATER STREET.

TKUSTEES-Wm S. Badger, ]. H.
Manley. l.. c. Cornish, Lendail Titcomb
b. +. PARROT.
Deposits received and placed on inter-
est the first day of every month
Interest paid or credited on account on
the first Wednesday of February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes. and accounts are strictly confiden-
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Trus-
tees, married women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY. Treas.
apr. 2.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
OLIVER G. HALL,
Justice Superior Court.


Npi L VI i>iIfISiS.
The libelant alleges that she was mar
the state of Massachusetts on the 18th
day of October, ISIS, that the said libelant
and ltbelee cohabited in the state after
their said marriage; that the libelant re-
sided in this state when the cause of di-
vOrcc accrued as hereinafter set forth.
and had resided here in good faith one
year prior TO the date hereof: that the
tibelant mas ever been faithful to her mar
riage obligations. but that the said libelee
has been unmindful of the same: that on
tn" 10th day of May. 1870. he utterly de-
serted the libelant without reasonable
cause and has continued said desertion
for three consecutive Years next prior to
the filing of this libel; that since their
mtermdrlaGe the said libelee has been adj
dicted to gross and confirmed habits of in
he has grossly wantonly and cruelty
1ected ard refused to provide suitable
maintenance for your libelant; that he
has been guilty of cruel and abusive treat
ment ana extreme cruelty towards her.
as follows, to wit:
That no child has been born to them dur
ing their said marriage, now living. viz:
Wherefore, she prays that divorce from
the bonds of matrimony between herself
and said lbelee may be decreed.
And the libelant further alleges that she
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain
the present residence of said libelee hut
isunable to do so, and does not know where
1t is
Kennebec SIS, August 9Th iS96.-The
said libclant made oath that the above
allegation as to the residence of the Ii
belize is true
Before me- WILLIAM T. HAINES.
Justice of the Peace.
A true copy of the order of notice and
libel
Attest: w. S. Choate, Clerk.
aug21d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
S1gS2HWQqf2Ez& S1S2WQf2Ez &Vsfss
The Cold Waves Cominq.

Look up, believers-the cold waves COM
ing.
Coming
A-hummng.
Like Il regiment a-drumming.
The blizzard banners blow
Ger the armies of the snow
The cold waves coming by and by
Look up, believers-the cold waves COM
ing.
Blowing
And showing
And a-paying what it's owing:
The blizzard captains shout
To the soldiers marshaled out,
The cold waves coming by and by!
Look up, believers-the cold waves COM
ing,
Coming
Ahumming
Like n thousand bands a-drumming!
And the mountains and the seas
VIII be fastened in the freeze
Oh, the cold waves coming by and by,
FRANK l.. STANTON.
Yes, it rained.
But never mind the plumes, think of
what the soldier boys had to undergo
Guess those who like to crticise bet
ter criticise the weather than the ma
tional guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28


Oakland sa,urday ,re 90
Rom,@ Co,7ar Ausi San.
N0rtb Jeaii,,,5 NSSStty W,S,,ad' NJ Sep.' L.
I,;o,,,r, E,ilItl, euhe9ea1' sept &
cj,Il..,' t.iii..i' vf..I3,?,3P ~, 3tPt' :.
Albion. Thursdav. Sent ID
Benton Station. Saturday. Sent. II.
HON. A. r. SAVAGE of Auburn. will
speak as follows:
At Industry. Tuesday. Sent. /
New VINEYARD. Thursday. Sent. q
THOMAS LEIGH Jr Of Augusta Mo
Iii tTs,, e foiio4-s, Vi Augusta Ns''
IA Pl,,N - to'.O"9
Meek 5 NILS, Thursday, Sept. 3.
llttston, Friday. Sept. 4:
North WAYNE. Monday, Sept; I.
! Manchester. tuesday. Sept. ).
i;ome FRIDAY, Sept. II.
r.'9t M -, =, io,,. s9a1uraay' sept X
MAJOR q. L. SIEN EMS of Augusta,
Me, Will speak as follows:
At Fayette' Thursday. Sept. g.
North Nassalboro. Monday. Sept. 7.
Nj: Vernon Village. Tuesday, Sept. s.
emma ill2ge. Wednesday, Sept. 9.
Belgrade Depot, Friday, Sept. IL.
B"nton station. saturday, Sept. T.
HON w r. HAINES of Wateryille Me
viii speak as follows:
M Vernon viuaga Friday NJ AUG
SI w. aus
c1,,tb chin, SATURDAY. Au, 90
N0rth I,ittSton MonJ3r tSo o.
- - ,r,,,l, Ss,' Gus o.
ii.rLGtli ,VnIn1cdaI y \, Cont
ro@ns tt;heIssa ! Thnrsdav Sap,
Pittston. Friday. Sept. 4.
Bowdoin Saturday +. NJ. Sept 5.
=, Mlio, Inurs'iay; Sept; 10 %
hIrnham, saturday, Sept. Il.
MIR. GEORGE w. HESELTON of Gar
diner. Me. will speak as follows:
Al wavne yilare Mondav Aug .,
Norm pal~rade VadncSdaV ecsn+
Fayette. Thursday. Sept. 8.
Vienna. Friday. Sept. 4.
3enlon FaIis. Saturday, Sept. s;
Nnrtb Nnnmonth i,ut Fr;f,y 'ep,, "
IFgst MI Varnnn SatirS,,,r Sant 70
MIR. FRANK l.. STAPI.ES of Aupusta
Me. viii sneak as follows: co.
chelsea Frornsl Thursdav Sent
Windsor Corner. Friday Sept. {.
Benton Falls. Saturday, Sept. 5.
NIB + ! G LITTLE of A,gus+a Mo
Win sneak As follows: 49,
r,l4%l So - - Iic,I, l,1i su.,y' .,; 1Nus -'
fCN, F. W ho'Ef VIII speak as foi-
y I9|S, .. -,
I.r,i,, IliiS ~. A"iiI"S AFTERNOON August d.
CoTmfi3 Aug IS
,voi4n,i,;.s Iralfs Az, 90
]onosnort Au@ u Ne' So
Roqut Bluffs. Sept. /.
Cutier' .iistF;S Sent.
Whitneyville. Sept. I.
Wesley. Sept. 9.
Norlhdeld. Sept. 10.
bucks Harbor, Sept. II.
Machiasport Sept. u.
viii snnal ae followe. -
- So l,.,,,,o, 49,, =, GO
W%st II1rnswen ;TursdaSv sent n' s3ep' &
Milo Wednasdav Sant q
B,isiol Thurs,l9v Sent ~
Wa1dohnro tSrid3v Snnt il
Rockport Satur,lay Sent -
HON. CHARLES w LOWERING of
~, ,I,,,natt. .;,, i v - siI ~ VI
.'',-ss',e T9.n e'iuse,.s WI, sperM as ioiio"S'
Al ba'h' saturday, Aug. ~.
HON. CURTIS GUILD, JR., of Boston,
VIII speak as follows:
At York. Friday +. NJ. Sept 4.
Watervlle. Monday. Sent. l.
NlscaSSet' saturday Sept. Il.
GENERAL c. II. GROSVENOR Of Ohio
will speak as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
STATE OF MAINE.

kennebec, ss.. Superior Court. in Vaca-
ton. Augusta, August ~, 1896.
Belle y. Prince. lib't, vs.. Walter J. Prince.
Upon the annexed writ and libel. it is
ordered by me, the undersigned. justice of
SAID court. that notice thereof be given
to the libclee by publishing an attested
copy of the same, or an abstract thereof.
together with this order thereon three
weeks SuccesSively in the kennebec Jour
nal. a newspaper printed in Augusta. in
SAID county of kennebec the last publi~
cation to he thirty days at least before the
term of said court to be holden at Water
willie. within and for said county of Ken
nebcc. on the second TueSdayof November
next. that he may then and there appear
in said court ana answer thereto If he see
fit.
nT INI@Tp 4, IIAJT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

Did you ever see the beat of how the
folks do turn out to these Republican
rallies?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

The proverbal qualities of Bangor
fair weather as opposed to the pro-
verbal qualities of the Old Orchard kite
track weather rather got the worse of
it, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
GARRET A. HOBART
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR GOVERNOR,
LLEWELLYN POWERS
OF HCULTON.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
:. For Electors at Large:
JOHN +. HILL, of Augusta.
JOEL WILBUR. of Avon.
First District-EDWIN PARSONS of
second District-A. r. NICKERSON Of
Third Dlstrict-FRED ATWOOD Of
Winterport
Fourth District-ALBERT H. SAWYER
of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28
Railroads and Steamboat.
BANGOR { LROOSTOOE R, R.

PULLMAN Buffet Parlor cars betwesn
Caribou and Bangor on trains Ieavina
caribou at 7O5 A. M. and Bangor, at aI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-28

=. w. AftAh,
V. P. and General Manager.
Bangor. juno Is. 1895. july1Sdtf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-14

referred. with instructions 10 bring in a
concurrent resolution
ne committee that had under eorssSera-
ION petition from First avenue properly
o"hers. obleeting 70 the placing % tele-
graph poles within the sidewalk space,
reported that the matter had been amicably
sett4ed among the parties involved.
The fire and water committee was ap-
pointed to act with the fire commissioners
OF the matter Of storing combusJibies.
Two petitions from r. =. Downing and
dennis Conroy concerning unpaid street
Improvement warrants. were tabled. In
these instances streets were graded and
then some Of the property owners did not
pay up. Ia this way the funds were deficient
and all the warrants were not paid
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Providing for the Improvement Of Car
field and First avenue north. passed.
Providing for Improvement OF East Co
lumbia street from Broadway to walla
Walla addition: passed.
Providing for the Improvement OF Caller
street from Elliott TO Temperance streets:
passed.
Granting hfty-year franchise to the
Third Street & Suburban Railroad, re-
ferred.
Providing for the Improvement OF Har-
ward avenue north. which passes II. c.
Henrys residence that was" passed.
Appropriarng money 10 pay audited bills;
passed.
Providing for issuance Of bonds for i'm
provenent of East street; passed.
Granting liquor Licenses 10 Del. Har-
baugh, 9l3 FIRST avenue William Hem
rich, Bay View brewery: julius Wieger.
1C8 Columbia street: J. q. Fox, III Wash
:ington street: J. b. Clark. 1o7 Cherry street;
passed.
Providing for planking OF First avenue
Tom Madison street 10 Pike street and TX
ing buikheaGs; referred.
The following other business was trans
acted:
Petition of ]. Morse for $50 damages for
injury sustained on account OF defective
planking: referred.
Petition OF First National bank for pay
nent OF street warrants, referred.
Petition OF Third Street q Suburban Rail
way Company for a new franchise similar
to that granted TO the Seattle Consolidated
Street Railway Company; referred 10 the
committee with instructions 10 report a con-
ctlfFent resolution
Claim OF a. Z. Lawrence for 81 month
from 1892 10 1895 for flushing dead end OF
water pipe on Market street. referred.
Petition of r. j. Riordan 10 remove IL
.cense from Washington street and Fourth
avenue south to 1l6 First avenue south;
referred.
claim OF Officer John Corbett for siS
growing out of his cutting and shooting
2 trouble with John Connors; referred
Auditing committees report. in which
Corbett's claim was approved, referred.
Petition of John Langston for return OF
s. paid under protest for water rent OF
American Exchange hotel, being one or
many incidents connected with the litiga-
ton between Dangston and w. J. Larkin;
referred.
Concurrent resolution for replanking
First avenue south, and also Main street,
referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss EIlsler rs Camille.

Ffne Fllsler had a good reception at the
Seattle theater last night She has been
here two or three times since she became
a star. and although the Seattle theater-
gaers smile a tribe sarcastcally when
they observe that she Is advertised as
americas greatest actress there IS
more Of good humor in the smile than there
IS OF derision. They had some idea, too,
that she might prove 70 be ill-cast in the
character or Camille. and there were IN
doubtedly many who would have preferred
10 see her in n lighter role. The performance
last night seemed 10 be not only trans
lati3n % Dumas great work into English
words. but English acting. too. Il lacked
I'm every way that foreign flavor and pie
QUINCY which always adds charm 70 It.
Ia the two first acts the movement was
TOO slow. in the third Miss Ellsler was
heavily handicapped by having as the "a
Their OF her lover to whom she makes the
grand sacrifice. an actor whom X was
impossible she could play up 10 with any
brilrao~v. But in the TWO last scenes she
removed whatever unfavorahle impression
may have been partly formed. ana az the
final curtain the audience waited 10 a5'-
rlaud and did applaud until Aiss Elisler
had come before the curtain three tunes
=, bow her acknow Judgments The death
scene was a marvellous revelation OF her
powers. and held the audience speHoound-
gIofbro0k Elinn, as Armand i'rNHi.
showed at times "A self consciousness that
tntarfered with the naturalness OF - ac-
ton. bur where there was movement and
fervor 70 be denoted he was b0tn strohS
ara delicate. True :. James was the
count De Varyillc. James u, Baker the
Faston Reux. the veteran John a Ellsler
Mons. Duval. and Miss Beatrice Dame
court and Miss Barbara Stanaard were the
Nichette and Nanire.
Tonight Miss Fllsler appears as Rosa
Ind. and she is certain % prove a cnaTin-
~ one She has a voice that IS Ike the
go ~ n thrush on A drwy morn, and All
the vinsolne ways that grace the character
viii oe natural 70 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-14
RED CROSS SHUT OUT
Turkey Forbids Distribution
of Relief TO Armenians.
BECAUSE CHRISTIANS GAVE IT.
The Last Hope OF the Starving People
swept Away by the sultan, Whom
salisbury Protects.

Washington City. Jan ls-The Turkish
legation gave oGt this afternoon the fol-
lowing Official communication: THE i'm
perial government viii not permit any dis
tribution among its subjects in his own
territory by any foreign society or indi-
viduals. however respectable the same
may be (as, FOR instance. the Red Cross
Society. OF money collected abroad. Such
interference no independent government
has ever allowed. especially when the coll
lecrions are made on the strength OF
speeches delivered In public meetings by
irreconcilable enemies Of the Turkish
race and religion. and on the basis of false
accusations that Turkey repudiates.
Beside. the sublime porte is mindful Of
the true interests OF its subjects and dis
tinguishes between the real state OF
things and the calumnies and wild exag-
gerations of interested or fanatical par
ties. IL will, as il has done heretofore I'M
der its own legitimate channels, alleviate
the wants of Turkish subjects living in
certain provinces, irrespective of creed or
race"
The cablegram made public BY the Turk
ish minister tonight, containing an official
announcement from the sublime porte that
the Red Cross Society would not be allowed
10 distribute funds in Armenia created con-
siderable discussion here. Miss Clara Bar
ton. president OF the Ped Cross Society, re-
fused 10 make any statement on the subs
Ject, and her private secretary said the
society had received no official notice that
il would not be permitted TO distribute
funds in Armenia. and that until it did so
no statement w0Ild be made. II an official
announcement regarding the matter was
received IL would be referred TO the execa-
tive committee Of the association, and she
would not predict what course they would
pursue.
San Francisco. Jan 13.-Nayor Sutro pre-
sided at a large meeting held at Metropoli-
tan hall tonight TO protest against the Ar
menian atrocities. Resolutions were adopt
ed asking congress TO exert every effort to
stop the massacres.
The Post-Inteligencer weeks ago declined
10 raise a fund for the Red Cross Society,
10 be expended in Turkey. believing that
the Turks would either forbid the distribu-
ton OF relief or steal the funds il the Red
Cross agents We're permitted to enter Ar
menia. The way TO save the Armenians
IS 70 take Armenia away from Turkey.
This England will not permit.