davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
TIE MARKETS.
Llvestook.

DALLAS. Sept T.-Choics shipping ssssrs, {. 301260
 Hogs-Gh -Ghoicecornfed. ranging from 17s to s53 IDS. F &: light weights. ss 4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Negro Tragedy.

RICE, Tex. Sept. S.-Near Leland, four miles from here, negro named Henry Durham was killed by another negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
weatherford Is Wet.

WATERPROOF. Tex. Sept s-In the local option election this precinct gave 136 majority against prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Senator voorhees Very III.

TEgRE HAurE, Ind, Sept. S.-Sen- ator yoorhees is very ill and falling rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Gx.in and Prorisions

DALLAS Sept. s.-New wheat. oOe oats-lS01ls bulk. wagon: cariotS f. Q. b, country points ls0M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08
Nervous ProstratiOn
 Cured by Dr. Miles Neryine.

Prolonged Arrangement Of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men, tai powers. but develops disease in some Of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is when the heart is affected. This was tke case of the Rev. N. F. Surface. Pawn River, Mich. who writes under date of Feb. II, 1895:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff. Ark. as seeond-elass mail I'll alter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-08

PINE BLUFF. ARK. SEPT. s. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

able money and had earned the title StammSaste'
For a number of days the breakaee OF glasses con-
tinued al their tables before II was discovered ta'
the last invoice Of them was much thicker thah
those which were formerly in use We LOST no UNI
in procuring the od-style thin glasses, which neld
the requisite amount of beer. and the preahasc
ceased as IL by magic 1t was evident 10 me that
II was simply a gentle reminder OF TIE part OF M
patrons that they were not receiving "H'' 'ie!
thought the worth of their money.
"Rut have had another experience which showed
me that good things must be chained down II unoy
are likely to be handled by the public had
oiantity of peculiar napkins sent to me from Eu-
ron. They had old German proverbs and Noks-
sagen woven into the patterns. and some were or
namented with characteristics pictures. "eH my
,,s,or,e-- admired thom; then they borrowed them
70 show to their wives or TO friend or 10 some
imaginary person; then they took them without
asking for them and the set which | kept In my
home when they came Is All t"d' ii"'' " ''"
for the lot
Rut the greatest sufferers from shrinkage OF prop
erty hy brcal,aee and otherwise, as one man put
II politely are hotel proprietors
WASHING MACHINES AND BREAkAGE
Before the washing machines were introduced
in the hotel kitchens" said one OF these the
breakage I'm our kitchen was much larger than 1t
* nov We had women TO WASH dishe5 then VINO
wore selected more for their muscular development;
than for their literary attainments In those Gays
the dishes were placed I'm large vats or tubs. and
after they had been soaked proper length or time
IN. Amazonian dishwashcr would make a dive for
some niece in the collection and in pulling 1t out
would cause the pyramid to collapse. and breakage
voull be the result But the dishWashing ma
cbiuer.. has diminished losses In that direction
Nowadays the china Is packed into revolving
cr,tea lined with wood. and jets OF boiling water
MAY unn, IT. Every particle of grease and refuse
is carried OF and the china Is packed into other
crates and again treated TO a boiling water oath
,,,cr which all moisture is removed and all this Is
dane bv machinery The breakaGe under this proc
.ss is so small that II plays no great part IN our
expenscs and there we have an advantage over
thos, who still work by the old method
..r,,.r. IL considerable breakage." he added due
% tho carelcssness of walters and that item OF eX-
ranse we endeavor TO escape by charging them Tor
Tho losses which can be fastened upon them. II a
man breaks a cup or plate a soup tureen or any
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

necessity OF union between Church and State,
meaning by the Church orthodox Protestantsm:
they abhor free thought" as Atheism is termed
and they would like to have the Industrial world
return to the old system of guilds. The Free Con-
serVa'lves have taken the lead in colonial enter
prise and also in certain domestic reforms OF
the paierna order. Count William Won Bismarck
was for years one of the foremost members Of
THIS group. The Conservatives are usually the
central support Of Ministerial power. They sup
ported the Army Bill before the dissolution Of
1898, and in the ensuing election gained six
seats. Since then they have been soncW hat dl-
Vided. many of them. especially the provincial
landowners, demanding protection for agrcult-
ural industry. and being known as Agrarians
The lrnperalsts are so closely allied with the
Free Conservatives that any separate account Of
them is scarcely needed. Their best-knowu
leader. perhaps. has been Herr Wilhelm Won
kardor1, great Silesan landowner. The In
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
NO RED BINANAS NOW.
THE CUBAN WAR CHECKS IMPORTS. AND
THE TASTE FOR THEM is DIMINISHING


THE TASTE FOR THEM is DIMINISHING.
There no red bananas In this market" said
the manager of "A prominent firm Of fruit importers
q Tribune reporter the other day. and il is
certain when there win be any here again. Tho
importation OF red bananas began TO fall of several
;-ars ago. They came almost entirely from Barr
acoa and other Cuban ports but since the disturb
snces in Cuba their importation has ceased en-
trely. The diminution in receipts was originally
brought about partly by the immerse Importation
Of yellow bananas from the various sources OF sup
ply in the West Indies. Central Am ,rca and other
places. but 1t also caused in part by lack OF
demand i)r them. the yellow variety being pre-
ferr.d.
Red bananas. when ripe have a richer appear
ance than yellow ones, and there IL slight diff
ference in the flavor of .he two kinds the red ones
being somewhat sweeter than the others The de-
There any competition between
the kinds of fruit, and no marked difference In
the prices io- which they were sold Importers
regard one kind good as the other, and there
are many consumers who think that the yellow
ones are the better"
Red bananas will doubtless be In the market
again after the Cuban troubles have been settled
hut when that will occur no one can tell The
quantity of bananas annually imported from all
sources into all ports Of entry In this country In
the last TWO or three years has averaged between
100000 and 100000 punches. How many OF these
of the red variety is unknown. but their pro-
portion comparatively insignificant.
In the active banana season. which annually ex-
tends from March TO July. inclusive, the weekly
receipts this port alone frequently exceed 10000
punches. and sometimes several cargoes aSgregdt-
ing from 5000 to punches are sold auction
season there limited imports OF bananas which
are the one kind OF fresh green fruit that can DO
average wholesale value of the total imports OF
bananas is about Sl50oo.Oo0 year
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

rerialists also supported the Army bill, and also
gained six seats in $50?
The third or the Cartel Brothers" Is the Ma
tional Liberal party. whicn was long reckoned
the great party Of the future. 1t was built up by
such men as Professor Rudolf Won Gneist. Dr.
Rudolf Won Bennigsen and DR. Johannes Mique!.
the present Finance Minister of Prussia and one
of the ablest German statesmen OF the time II
aimed at n comprJmise between ConserVat! an
and Radicalsm. though-as in the carter -
inclnng mora 70 :he former than t. the latter
Its great weakness has. however always been III
its not having the courage Of its convictions
few years ago II seemed in DANCE Of dissol lutlon
bat at the election of 1893 ii gained cigh' seats
and now bids fair To have a prosperous iutur'
The strongest su oporter Of the Imperial Govern
ment in the Rechstag is undoubtedly Dr. MIGUEL.
above referred to. He is I statesman Of broad
and enlightened ideas. whose administrator oi
the Treasury Department and REORGANIZATION oi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
CASES or KLEPTOMINIi.
rom The Lady's Pictorial.

That plenty of genuine cases OF kleptomania un-
doubtedly exist is well known 10 both legal and
rredical experts There was for instance, the case
Of a not very long deceased nobeman, who fire.
ouently pocketed his hostesss spoons at dinner
bv his man on his return, with view to prompt
restitution. III,
unon other points was discovered TO have fifteen
Ia gs conc called about her in which were over eleven
hundred little articles hch she had stolen and con-
cealed although nearly every one was absolutely
orfhiess. A clergyman has been known to stea,
Ribles under the impression that he was thereby
propagating the Gospel another gentleman sane
In other respects. Invariably stole the towels from
any hotel he stopped while travelling. and re-
turned them when he got home: and oldest oldest, OF All
there has been a case of man who would never
cat food which he had not stolen. He was a man
Of means and his personal attendant used 70 nide
his meals so that he might think he himself hao
stolen them in order to induce him TO eat.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

hi, of the Social - enocrat party IN 'erfhah!'
on1 therefore a. one of the most i'np"i '". .. pn
,,,ic,i leaders % the empire, since ne nhs ','
~, n. ,hrd II the entire electorate behihu mn
Una" ,,'.er an and sixty years of age. cry
,oo,5 and hair ana sigh ana deli' lle-io"h
-, In frame appearing. in fact. more IKE pro-
raesor than an artisan. yet ms cai'iis' ''' ~
"a which he was educated ana HaliVr' wa" w. We
- - norn,ntcr and in 1864 he had realized SUI =
" " t., c,r, of money as a jOurneyInan JOINER "
NO sbIe 10 start shop Of his own ToH,ioS, nv nv
o,,er now absorb all his attention, anu nc i.ah ,.
considerable amount OF money py MS wii'r', =, :.
. eclf-taught man. he acquired so iIiucn VI, ~ , ,
,,co,ton in nrison that he is fond or descripins
~ sracu.nt terms Of Incarceration which NJ
has undergone for his poiitical oplh'ohs aa ~
fv.rsi,v career He has been assocla'eu "'.,' ~,
INC Socialist movement ever sl'i'' "iH = , 90
~ .ne and was barely twenty-five years oi asf
9', - ercered his first imprisonment H'Ii
p.hcl ia noted in Germany Tor ms uhreic".inS
,h.einn 10 the strict dOgmas oi ms part! an" anu
o. h,s oppas!fion T. The opporluh 'e"u, NJ.
49, ~, '' aro favored by the South German SOCIALISTS
ti''' ynu-rar The chief features or HeiT
o'I.,,e nroqramne are that the land ana 'ne
',,oans If production and transportation shA', y" w
T., thc hands of the people as wnoie ihsteau " ~
a. NJ present in The possession oI hu r, 10
a. n has his way everybody viii have work. Iner'
~ ',, a. ,,n Aroncs or men who live on their iof,
rrns hut e.ch man VIII be paid accoinhs - NE
v,nrt l., It Of The hand or OF tn" prdi' Ao.es i',
ie moi TO b. the means OF payment n'i' S'''p' ~,
expended on iErse 81 ~ ''''' LINN ~
value. ~ . d.,o~.,,rcd man
r.alizes that this however ~ IN ",'i' ",''0' ~
80. az m, prescnt social system is tn& result "'
y 1evcjopns,,t that has 5cen Going on ioi re','
rries He is Dy TO means the nc'ce ohch! ~ w ,
nr.sent order 0f Things thAt Is ai'5'u u, 90 So, 80
pr,rc,es ~ berlin nor does he give one Inc I'M
,ssson ~ being ruthlessly vinclciiye ana ue-
s.,r,c.ive man. On he contrary. he conveys
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

There used TO he q great Radical or "Fre.-
sinnige' party. led by Eugen Richter. or
Westphalia, and numbering in its ranks such
men Of light and learning as Professor
NrchOw Professor Hane DR.. Ludwig
Bamberger and DR.. Max Hirsch. 1t pro
fessed to be. above all else a Constitutional
party aiming 20 develop the German system
into one something like that II Great Britain.
with an elective Parliament supreme Its prin-
cpcs were manhood suffrage with single direct
and equal voting. freedom If conscience, OF wor-
ship. # speech. Of the press. ~ meeting ana or
association; yearly budgets with complete Far
liam"niagy control OF finances; and Ministerial
responsibility TO tho Hrichytag. 1t used IL be
taunted by the Conservatives with correspond
ing 10 the Manchester school of Liberals in
England which indeed H. it did. The trouble with
this party the r.vcrs Il that Of the National
Liberals. Il had too much courage. 1t gave itself
up 10 obstruction and agitation Herr Richter
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

the body which represents the individual States.
II ms fiity-eight members. seventeen of them be-
Ing from Prussia six from Bavaria. -four each
from Saxcny and Wurtemberg. three each from
Baden and Hesse. two each from Meckcnburg
schwerin and Brunswick ana one from each OF
the other seventeen States. Both Bundesrath
ard Reichstag meet IN annual sessions, and ali
laws rnust be voted by on absolute majority OF
both. The Imperial Chancellor prcsidcs over the
Bundesra;h while the Relchstas elects its own
resident. The political activities OF the Empire
ee centred almost exclusively in the Reichstag
sea II alone Is therefore TO be considered In an
account OF the political partlcs Of Germany. The
Wesent Rechstag was elected In 1913 dissoiu-
ucn having Decn ordered on the defeat of the
army S!ii. Il contains nine major parties ana
'o'r or more minor ones. The major parties
ara their membership are as follows: The Cen
We w; Conservatives. 10: National Liberals, J3
Soc'ai Democrats. ~; Radical Popular, u; I'm
f'fia'is:s. %; Poles. 10; Anti-seni,es, II; Rad
'es. raion. a. The minor parties are the South
os'm'n Peoples party. Danes. Aisat!ans
''"'phs. etc. comprising in all th!rty-two niem-
bers
THE MEMBERS or THE CARTEL
ihe Conservatives. National Liberals and I'M
pe''a''ss are the three parties which formed the
Garter OF 1857. and they differ In name more
..ah n fundamental principles. The Conserva-
''e" are subdivided into two groupa--thc Ger
Naa Conservatives and the Free Conservatives
"'"o' nevertheless generally act In unison. The
'''n". frid tho mere extreme. the latter the
"o'e rodcis;c. views. Their ranks are largely
.Aee up CT the mobility aid the Jrnke:s. or
esu'iserchy-" They lay great stress upon the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

HOTE1-THE ITEM OF BREAKAGE.
THAT comes from tipping the waiter said
guest when a collection Of china slid gracefully
from an Inclined saver and smashed to pieces on
the marble floor
And 1t VIII take 4 good many tips TO pay for the
loss" said the waiter. he looked upon the soup
soaked wreck
Broken china is one Of the many items OF extra
expense which belong to the hotel and restaurant
business. and one which the patrons OF the places
rarely take into consideration.
I'VE have a different shaped glass FOR the various
kinds OF beer which draw. said the proprietor
of one CT tho popular Bierstuben and We never
order loss than fifty dozen at time. and our orders
are given frequently thar we become valuable
customers to the glass people. The glasses are
not all broken by help. but by customers
whom we cannot charge for the breakage some
time ago" he added. we had extraordinary
breakage Of certain style Of glass. and the pccu
liarity was that the glasses always broken AZ
the tables where regular customers sat. They
wcr. people whom every waiter knew. thc.r names
never appeared on tho slate. thcy spent consider
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
FLYING MACHINES IN FLOCKS.
THE WAY THEY APPEAR IN CALIFORNIA now
Oakland Cal) correspondence of The San Fran
.iln Nv nirnDr


Oakland cCal) correspondence OF The San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Mysterious lights were seen floating over Oakland
and Alameda last night. Shortly before 5 O'Clock
light shot up over Piedmont and dirfted
up into the clouds About o'clock another
light drifting in the vicinity OF Alameda
thousands OF people the lights and many repu.
table citizens were ready aIiirm that they had
the mysterious airshp.
Joseph d. Strong who spent this evening In Oak
land said that he had obtained gl.mpses OF 'hocks
of airshps" They seemed TO him TO be going UP
IN all directions. grouping themselves In the sky
much as a flock of geese in sprngtime follows the
parent goose and gander
Another explanation of the wandering light that
has been pursued the hills OF Oakland has
been given All of those who have seen the light
have described il being like the searchlight that
shone over the Midwnter Fair Grounds In San
Francisco The conclusion is that the light comes
from the chutes each night and when reflected on
the fog gives a weird appearance. Mrs. r: H.
Crawford and Miss Kate y. Bassett. who reside at
No 52 Tenth-st. saw the light several times during
last evening. II travelled back and forth through
the heavens Just 5 described. and the ladies' are
satisfied that 1, the searchlight at the chutes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
NE FISHES WITH Az AYE.

Cheyonne ,NyoJ cofrosp spondonce OF The Chicago
Tribune.
Colonel " i Pickett ranchcr on Gray Bull
Creek has natural r'irigeraior on his ranch.
rlurinc tho recent chinook In the Big Horn BASIN
the Ice brOk. up and gorg'd Ia little valley hts
place then frozc solid. lWprisOnng and frrez-
ing thousands of salmon trout.
Vow IA" Colonel. when he wants mess Of fish.
lust walks out with and hacks them out
Of the lee.
The gorge gives promise of remaining in its pres
cnt STATE for a month or more.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
AN ISLAND or CHALK.
From The St Louis Republic.

From The ST. Louis Republic
The English island OF Thanet Qormins part Of
tho County of KenO is almost wholly composed CT
chalk The island Is ten miles In length and abors
five In breadth. and has more chalk exposed on Us
surface than any other spot of equal area on tie
globe British geooglsts that there are not less
Than ~ OF chalk ''n sight on Thanet,
and that IL would take 10000 men and 5ccc horses
and carts 20 900 years to move IT, providing II were
dug up ready 10 be carted away.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

rather the Idea of being a person who has NJ
heart the welfare and happiness of his fellow
or. atures.
The Anti-Semtes are the Jewbaters. led by
ex-Court Chaplain Stoccker and others or MS
kind. They were for the most part formerly
Conservatives. and still act with the latter on
most questions. They OF little account be-
fore 1899. but ma lc great gains in the election
Of that year. Indeed. It is only since then that
they have ranked as an Independent and iIn-
pOrtant party
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

, was always more of an agl;ator than a leader.
His abilities are critical rather than constructive.
And so II comes t. pass mat ihc past tense Il
used here In speaking = the Ficsilnige party.
II went e. smash In lN>1. and in tho election of
1899 was rot apparent. one faction Of II mad"
an aAnrr with the South German people, :
party and came out rs The Radical Popular party
with Her Richie at lis head. Tho other nor"
moderat- arG numerically smaller part Of l.
formed what is known the Radical Union
both wing lost heavily In tn, election II lN!t'.
Althoucl Her Rich;c- no longer possesses TN"
importance of formc. times a. a party leader
since n foiloWirc Ia. dwirGl'd 10 a fnere sk'l-
eioI ~ i.t fnrire~ bulk yet h remains on" ~ IN"
mos. striking ludiNidual.tics ~ the Kri hstag
the ina; 90 whom Germany is more Indebted tran
to an onr ,l-' flr tho "Nistcrc" ~ Whatever
popular right and Liberal principles II pos
ssssc~ From III" time wh"r tus' thirty years
ago ho was elected % tn, Prussian Legislature
nc has shown himself the champion Of tn con
siifuuonal prcrosai.f's oi the pe.Ilr: oi prog
ross and reform. as wei. As a rcieni'is Zoe ~
everything in the shape ~ despotism and mon
archical or administrative Tyranny lie was one
of the few who. opposfnr Prince bismurck pos
eeccel ffn c.uIa~. and skin 10 beard the gr"a'
Chancellor Like tn latter. be- is a man - burl'
maxi. huge franc and massive muscle hut pie
h.ian Z, IN. YER finger tips and rlOry ylnS IN 'he
fact Thorough, democratic IN tis Instincts h.
Is the idol of the Ii.rli' people. who delight in
the sarcasm. the cruc. sat!;' anl tn" VII o. u =
dashing. direct and eioquen' oraiionr HIS Mem
ory il simply phenomenal and IN replying T.
speeches in the Eeichstag b" VIII. wiihou. IN"
assistance e any note. pick on whole sentences
or paragraphs. and proceed {" twist and 10 turn
these weapons - h.e cu'mr iil' their points ar"
directed toward the bosom. 4 ihe- author Moth
ing eyer escapes him and D. important debates
take place in thr l:".rhstar IN which he does not
PLAY a l.adiu- and lnspcuous iar:
IT,. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
Tho Soca. Democrat form sinsu!arly strong
oiganizatior They ave united FOR definite pur-
pose. as were the Ccnirisis in past years. hence
their cohercncc ana asgressivcr"ss oiher par
ties may split. tempofizc. coa"sce; TINS one
never II is always solid perfect in discipline
undertaking in ain. lis great leader nave peeh
AUGUST Hebcl. Wllh"n Lichkn"cht i0'fS 'oh
,--ii,,,r and paul S!ngcr. men of abOu' equai
rank ana ability. hu. very diffcrcn- in teinpera-
mcnt This party has been gaining pretty stead
ilv. especially in the popular vote ana no" mas "
larger constitufrc. than any other III the en-
pir'. .,, -. tho
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
rur EAiSER'S NINE-IN-HAND
r1,t1CrTr or PARTIES AND PARTY
1rsprRs IN THE REICHsTAG.

.-c,,1,nrr1Es OF TIE GERMAN sYsTEM-THE
..,,~r-. rroTfi- fi-I:s''-ORIG1N AND GROWTH
-,,,. "cr;TnE''-GREAT STRENGTH
n,- THE SOCIAL DrMoCRATs--PIE
so.-,1, MOTIFS ABOUT MIGUEL
DrurEr. BEnEL AND
OTHER PARTY
LEADERS.
=. ~ +ra r1onarchs of Europe none are im-
,r,,h -sor. autocratic ideas or more strong
-. ,,,,stitutionai restriction than Emperor
Hnr;.ro =, Gcrmany the rrofessed champion Of
.,.,s,,e.e doctrine Of the divine right of kings.
o-nos4d to popular forms Of government. Yet
.r s.rangc fate he g precisely the sovereign
80 e he mos: bound down BY parliamentary
-..o,,. For IL is held in check so TO speak.
80, r,orc]y b@ one Parliament. hut by two name
T. ,ha, Of the Kingdom Of Prussia and that of
.,o German Empire. He might at pinch dis
oes with the services Of the National Legslat-
- or Prussia. as Prince Bismarck induced his
oronsfafher 10 do ct the outse; OF his reign as
I'm, ~ Prussia Bat the non -Pru5sian Govern
..o,,s and nationalities Of Germany would never
.o~ ana n,ojncrt dream OF permitting Emperor
,,.,r,or, - dispense With the services of the
peicos,ac or TO attempt 70 assert his authorltf
ever the po.-Prilssian portions of The Empire.
urcontrol.s = by iheir duly elected constituti3Gal
REPRESENTATIVES, al Bcr.!n Ii IS therefore. tfe
D,;chStsg which must be looked upon the
rrincjpcl embodiment of popular and constitu-
,ional rish;s r Germany. ana Il is interesting to
,ot. that the MAJOR portion of this important:
boay is in G state of violent opposition 10 EN-
neror William; and t. hta doctrines.
Government ~ party as il exists in the United
Ftates ir Great Britain and in some other par-
ramentary countries is unknown in the German
Empire. There are parties enough; indeed. too
many of them. The Reichstag Is not. like the
american Congress and the British Parliament.
divided between TWO great parties. one of which
has majority and practically conducts the Coz
crnment. Ii comprises dozen more. not one
o. wnich has ever approximate to a majority
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
o,,,,ons of Them have been made for

At times coalitions OF them have been maze TOT
spcc.al purposes. the most noteworthy OF these
being the famous Cartel Brothers. formed ara
for years maintained by Prince Bismarck. Inc
Imperial Ministry tries. Of course, TO gam inc
support Of such combination. but does net al
ways succeed. and, not being responsiDi> 10 inc
Ccichstag ss the British Ministry Is TO the Hous
Ct Commons often finds itself overruled by the
Deputies and forced either to accept their pohcy
o. &c, along as bcs. 1t can without their votes
Thus. TIE Emperor managed, by concessions TO
various parties. TO get a temporary majority Tor
tho passage OF his Army bill OF le"'; but ne mas
never since been able to get majority 10 pass
tie appropriation bill required for the complete
execution Of that measure.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THE DEFUNCT FREIsINNIGE.

the Polish leader. h. at any rate seems to have
learned discretion in the matter