davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

Messrs. Eccl,s sud Burnley are ca.
peoted home from Idaho tomorrow.
Railroads entering in Chicsgo are
increasing the runs OF their envines J.
some Instances TO $50 miles without
change. 1t proves successful.
Mr.. n. w. Clayton, general man.
aver OF the Iutrrmountain Salt com.
psny anu OF the salt Lske anu Lo.
Angeles railway, Is at Nephi on tsl.
butintss today.
The Twenty Second ward is giving
mn excursion to Ssisair tJdsy ami a
large crowd went cut on The early
traine. Many from the Twentieth
ward will also bs Bres, mt.
The II o Grnnds Western has now
bulletin bOard Al tue widow OF tn,
despatcher's flee for the snnoun ce.
ment OF whether the eight regular
Trains aad any specials arc late or net.
Big Horn RustIer: A branch OF the
Burlington VIII be completed within
sixty Joys to the Gebe coal camp Oh
CIars's Fork. This will bring the
people vi the northern part OF the
basin forty miles nearer to a railroad
than that section OF the couGtry has
ever been before.
James Passno, who 1t was anuoun.
ced mai goue to Laramie to take tie
examination for position as engineer,
passed the ordeal successIuiy and IL
now hauling freight with engine No
1865. Night Foreman Sellers sue.
cevIe jim as hostisr in the round.
house. Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
FRUIT CROP MOVING.
0. s. l.. and 0. N. 4 R. Form a
NV Schedule for ShIpm'n.
FIVE BUsDngD CARS FROM IDAHO
Arranging for ache Valley Wheat
Irs!iic ir m ouih America
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon short Line and III
northern C mn c,iIn, the Oregon Rail-
way anu Navigation company, have
arranged new ireieh, scnodu ie,
which provides for three specia
iruit trains per week from
Portland aud intermediate poinie.
The troiuf, which will have about
twenty cars eaon, will leave Portland
on Tuesdays, TnurBiHys and Sltur.
days.
FIR IN the volume OF iruIt to move II
Ia rot expectoi Ihst the three special
rains will carry all tho output that Is
to be shipped. and other specials
viii be arranged as needed.
TIE freight will be split ut Pocateilc.
Part eill come t. Salt Like To b. car.
RED L st by the II Granue and tue
TEL alnder will go ny the Granger gate
way to the Union Pacific.
From iiano alone $40 cars Of fruit
are expected. THIS gros, output and
Utah's record doe. not copipar, with
II. Alto time the Utah iroducI was
famed, but by careful cultivation and
observance 10 spraying laws Idaho
has surpassed IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

To the Editor:
President 1orenyo Snow, being in
town last sunday, Il few members OF
arranged II reunion ut the old Snow
homestead Sunday evening.
II was a large gathering, and the
gray haired patriarch OF eighty-three,
winters was delighted to see so many
of his Immediate family and those
closely related through marriage.
President Snow spoke earnestly 10
meet so many at this unexpected
time. Many of his sons and daughters
also spoke briefly.
Some two hours We're spent to-
sether and as unanimous feeling in
favor OF reunions became apparent, 1t
was decided to have II gathering once
every three months at p. m. Satur-
day preceding the Stake conferences.
one of these gatherings each year
VIII be regular reunionof all MEM
bers of the family throughout the
world. This may sometimes be held
In Salt Lake, as Il large number of the
family are now settled there. The
immediate family and relatives
through marriage and otherwise will
number up into the hundreds,no doubt.
At this gathering lit was thought fit
to choose officers, and the following
We're appointed: Lorenzo Snow, presi-
dent; Luclus a. Snow vice president:
Mansfield l.. Snow, secretary; Mrs l..
II. Pierce, assistant secretary, The
next gathering will be at the home of
Mrs. Pierce, one of President Shows
daughters.
Thus has been started on a COM
paratlvely small scale, regular family
unions that In the years to come will
require tabernacle to hold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

ter'st lite own Inns from 81. Paul tt
Chicago.
Its proposed by the new comblna
ton to make nn attempt to control The
trans. Pacific carrying trade by mean
OF nm alliance slreauy perfected nnO
~ operation with the NippOu.Gusri
X isha or Jnpal Mail Steamship q m
pa y, whicn ha. the largest fisst au,
he second largest tonnage rating o.
any steamship company in the world.
lu ioinins this alliance tue N ipppi
Glse, Hsisha Steamship mpany
hri nre I Ito plrtnets M rIppoy IT the
interior ard coasting trade Of Jnpsi.
aud thinn and also PLACES iu srrvicu
connecting lines 4 etesmsh p TO tom.
rete Tor q Iudiap, Austria lac.
Hawaiian and Northern Asiatic trade,
with the object OF divettlng to the
United Slates route the En dish anu
continental Eur0p-s TIE fiji Ior IndiL
AMI Asin, which mas hefet or gore
via the Cape Town or Su Csnsl
Iruies.
'fhe rail aud ike business OF thu
continuation Ia be thrown to iht
n them Steamship company, vie
Duluth. The Northern Sieamshir
cempaoy M an ally Of the Grea
NOtthern system with the EASTERN
railway q Minnesota, W uioh extend,
from s.. Paul to Duluth has slso
pasee1 under the control OF the synul-
cate.
East o the al-rhil termious o. Chi.
cakO anu east o. tue rail and lake ter.
mluus at Buffalo. the traffic of the
n Irthwesleru octopus will be thr ,wn
to those roads IN which the Morgan
Interests preuominate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

of the groom. by Bishop Lewis of thu
Third ward.
Hon. JOS. II. Murdoch OF Charleston
was in Provo yesterday on cuisines,
connect ed with the Charleston cream.
cry.
Bert Olson, secretary to Representa-
tive King, is visiting his brother, Ed
Olson, of this city.
A strike OF s75 ore has been made in
the Lilly OF the West mine, located
about n mile and half south of Ho-
Evansville, Tintlc. The ore was found
125 feet from the face of drift being
being run from the i00-foot level. The
property is owned by T., p. Hindmarsh
and other Provo people.
A large number of people went to
Castillo today with the choir eNcur-
sion. The choirs OF Utah, Juab. San
pete and Sewer counties are partic-
pating in the outing.
Some of che guardsmen in this city
are In quandary. They claim II they
obey orders and attend the enCamp-
ment they will lose their jobs, and Il
onments stare them in the face.
There is growing interest in the
fair to be held here in October The
of the work In earnest, and furnish
ing prospective exhibitors all neces.
sary information.
The Il. G. w. Railway COMPANY
has II corps of engineers 1T work north
of Heber on Provo river working north
wards the reservation.
The people OF Charleston. wasatch
county, have constructed a water sys-
TEN by which water from spring
Is plped to the residents OF the city.
Cash was contributed by the citizens
for pipe. etc, and the necessary labor
was done by them. Now they have
good water system without any great
expense being incurred and without
any debt.
Michael Barclay of the Fourth ward
has received II letter and photograph
from his son David. who has enlisted
on the United States warship Wheel
ing, stationed mt Mares Island OF
California. David is - years Of age
and has been following rhe sea for
three years most Of the time on
whaling vessel. He is now on a cruise
with agunboat taking cargo OF pro-
visions 20 Alaska and after his return
he expects To make Il voyage to China,
In 1899 he promises his relatives 10
make them n visit. His sailors CO.'S
tune sets him off to great advantage
and Is the envy of his former play
mates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
A Handy commissioner.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 26.--MaIor Moses
p. Hindy, who was appointed by
President NICK nley a special commits.
sioner TO the Paris exposition of 1900.
will leave Tor France on the French
line steamer Lsgasc0gne on Saturday
for the purIole Of arranging the space
for the exhibition OF the U nite1 States.
"My present trip" saIu Mr.. Handy,
sis to app y for 3 ace aud location anu
tollearn what | car about the ex position
anu what other nations intend doing.
1 shall be accompa MED by Lieut..
Baker, U. s. N, who has been de.
tailed for the purpose, and by Col.
Charles ChAille Long who IL secretary
10 the commissioD. Lieut.. Baker has
had considerable experience in expOsi.
lion work, and Chaiile Long has had
experience in the diplomatic service.
Atter feeling the pulse of indending
exhibitors ss have done, | am sails
fed that We snail need 100000 square
feet OF space. AT the Psrls exp, sIiion
In 1889 we only hsu $4,000 feet
From correspo nJence 1 have had
with MIR. Depew, Mr.. thompson, Mr..
Pullman, aud other railroad men l
think we can count on o particularly
fine display In the Transportation
department. L have assurances
from electrical concerns that are
promising, l shall also work for a
strong representation by the govern
ment Of tur public sohoul ana educa-
cational system and our art exhibits
should be far better than we have
ever shown abroad. 1 shall return 10
November auu report to shs President.
l suppose that action OF COngse,s In
making tue anal appropriation for the
U. s. exhibit will not be delayed long
after my report lie transmitted % 1t.
The senate bill hppropristiua $500, 900
is awaiting action by the house. That
eerisiuly ought to 20 through, as
France made an exhibition at Chicago
mat cost at least 81 600, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
VETERAN ARTILLER YMEN.
A Permanent Organ zatlOu Now Being
Otmtd-AbUuL tif y Members
Here.

The Veteran Volunteer Artillery
company of the Nsuvoj Legion lie the
name OF an association of men now IN
process of organization In this city.
a meeting was held at the Veteran
Firemen's hall on Tuesday night,
whore a preliminary organ zltion was
sff cited, with Richar W. MICA iiter
a. president auu w. II. Perkes "a, Sec
Rotary. A committee was appointed
as follows Co draft a constitution and
bylaws to be submitted at IA meeting
to be held Tuesday, September IAN:
President MICA Ills ler, Secretary
Perkes, Duncan NJ. McA llister, joseph
Lyon and Kidney lillian.
a canvass maize shows alb ut hity
members OF the old Legion in this
city. More than half that number
were In atteuuanoe at Tuesday nights
meeting. Those who reside IN other
parts OF the city suJ who have not yet
Identified Themselves wi h the mev =
ment are requested to forward their
names to the secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

suspect subjected 10 tho Thurman
eweatbox 10 Make Him Confess

suspect subjected 10 tho Inhumau
sweatbos 10 Make Him Confess
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26th.-
John Is. j. imunds, the young man
suspected o. completely In the muir or
on tho top Of PiRe's Peak, OF IL. II.
Kay OF Wiener, Neb., was arres cd to.
Jay at the home OF his mother, in this
city. IL gained great deal OF motor.
iely curing the tendency OF the
famous Insurance case OF DR.. q. w.
Fraker, the Excelsior Springs pbysi.
clan, who mysteriously disappeared
after securing s50, 900 worth of lie poll
cies. Edmunas was Fraker's office boy
In Missouri anu swore on the stand tn II
he had seen the physician drown.
When Fraker was later found iu hid.
Ing In the Minnesota woods anu
brought back here for trial, Edmunds
disappeared. He loOmei up In Colo.
rauo Syringe recently, again the cffiGe
boy OF Frazer, who alter being dis.
charged had gone to that state to prac-
tlce. EImu ads disappeared from
Colorado Springs a few days before
the Kay murder after etsaling the
DOCTORS revolver. Dr.. Fraker has
given the COLORADO officials damaging
evidence against thetoy who formerly
go stoutly defended him.
Edmuuds WAS taken to Inspec.
tor Halpin's room to undergo the
"sweating" process. He mad scarce
ly entered the rom when, without
being questioned, he volunteered, III
was In larned, hansas, on the l9th."
He la'er insisted upon ais Innocence,
cay Ing that the charge OF murder wa.
made against nim by Dr.. Fraker out
OF spite because he had let the doe
tors service. Edmunds said that he
was en- route 10 Galveston, whence he
Intended TO go on the sea. He had his
trunk shipped u that point, ne saiO.
The police have telegraphed the Gal
weston off TO hold the trunk.
Colorado authorities have been notified
OF the arrest. Edmuuds did not ui.
vulge anytnlnS while In the sweat
box and ne Will be put through 1,
again this aitern on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
SILVER SENTIMENT WEAK.


NEW YORK, Aug. 20 e llott DAu-
form, chairman OF the democratic
state Committee, 10 quoted In an inter-
view as sSying JhHt the recsnt fall Il.
the price OF silver aud the rise Ia The
price Of wheat hau somewhat damp.
eneu the euthusissm OF free silver men
VI this city snd state.
"Tbe sentiment In favor OF an en-.
doreement Ol the Chicago platform by
the Democratic state c mmiltee anu
by the Democratic city convention
1oes not sesm to be so slrIng as 1t was
4 few weeks ago." he said. "rhe fall
in silver and the raite ia wheat nav.
apparently bad me effects. | do not
mean that the action oil the state COM
mites Will be Effected by these con.
ditions but there seems to be no doubt
that the course OF silver aud whsa
markets lately has /. fiuencet some
men. In fact there 10 u noticeable
change IN the situation In this locality
any how.
"Wnelhsr the Dem jcrats up the
etate have been uucn irfiueOceu L do
not know, but L d. k ow tnat they are
not dispo,ed to push the free silver
Issue TO the front at the meeting II III
state committee OF tn. Democrai
uIsaul1 itlOns VI oEeuItE ~ )" UIh u 3
ciIe that II wUulI be W sest TO CON-
hne the campaign to local and SKATE
issues. suppose that nost the con.
ventions in the Interior OF the state
Will endorse the Chicago platform, bu
the lesders up there tell me that they
RECOGNIZES tue great importance vi
Democratic success ir Gteater New
Yurk this year, and will not DO any.
thing nFpVpnt Thsp are yuilIfnu
IL appenrs,tp let the Groa er New YORK
stale committeeme- arrange the pro.
gram for the state. | made the trip
through the state lately ana l found
that many OF those VINO are loudesl N
their demand Tor an endorsement OF
the Chicago platform care more fer
VITA l might call tBrysnism than fer
free SILVER. That lie, they like Brys
ami what he represents generally and
sIe particularly devoteu to the free
silver cnuie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
Are Liable To Prosecution.

A number Of ministers and Others,
having authority to perform the cere.
mony that make men and women
husbands and wives, are either very
carelers, or Ignorant, OF the law relat-
Ing TO the returning to the county
clerk OF the marriage license and
certificate. The law pertaining to the
same 10 printed on the back OF each
certificate and mikes the failure to
file the papers with the county clerk
within thirty dsys, a misdemesuor.
Papers were rece v'd today from a
ministsr OF the Gospel, residing In
Salt Like county, bearing date OF
April l7th. These matters are be-
coming Of frequent occurrence anu
viii nectssitate the county attorney
making an example OF some one be.
fore long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
SHERIFF. SSALE,

pY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION. TO
- me directed from the Third Jullciai Dis
trict Court, tounty OF Salt Lake. State OF Utah,
in favor of the national Bank of the Repub'
lie. and against William Groesbeck, :. S.
Groesbeck and n. II. Groesbecs, to satisfy 8
balance Judgment OF ten thousand, nine hun
dred and eight dollars. with interest thereon
from the 2ith day of August 1897, at IL per cenl
per annum and accrulng costs, l have levied
upon all tho right title, claim and interest Of
said defendants, william Groesbecs, S. s.
Groesbock and N. H. Groesbeck. in and to the
following described real estate, to wit: An
undivided oue.third Q.H interest IN the
North. west quarter Of section thirty four g.
Township One South. Bango Two West,
SAT- Lake Meridian. situate In, ssli
expose the same for sale, or 30 much thereof
as will satisfy the plaintiffs demand. to.wit'-
$40 90s W. with interest thereon from August
s'th. 1891. at II per cent per annum and ac'
cruing costs, at the West Front Door Of the
County Court House. In the city OF Salt Lake,
county OF talt Lake, State of Utah, on the Ism
day OF September. 1897, at ie o'clock noon. to
be so as the property OF William GrOesbrck,
3. s GroesbeCk, and N. II. Groesbeck. at suit
of the National Bank of the Republic
Terms OF sale, cash
Dated at Salt Lake City, August 9th. 1871.
BoUTH, LEE 4 GRAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THOMAS 7. LEWIS. sheriff OF Salt Lake
County. Utah.
by j. Il, TDfMoSY. Deputy Sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

The skaguay Railroad to He HuiI,
N,Nt Year.

The skaguay Railroad to He Huiit
N,Nt Year.
A dispatch from sksgusy, Alaska,
dated August l7.b, says that civil
engineers OF Juneau, g. +. G,rthside
anu 4 X assistants arc now survey ing
the White pass In the interest OF an
Engiish syndicate which intends TO
build railroad from Sksguay, the
entrance OF the pass to Iaku arm, a
distance OF sixiy-sight miles, and even.
tuaily to the HoOtsiinqua river, ITO
miles.
This road, when com pleted, Will
form the shortest ami quickest ruute
to the Yukon c5untry, ami 1t is The
intention o! tue company to build
whsTves and warehouses at Sksguay.
Although the exact cost cannot yet 10
estimated, 1t 10 known that the roaJ
VIII cost more per lie than must rail.
roads, but as the trail is the nat ta |
outlet from the Yukon, promoters ex-
pect to reap large returDs.
Inc present trail over the pass,
used TO much at present by ingoing
miners, was cut by this company
with the idea OF divertlng the travel
rom Dyea ma the Chilkoot trail.
The trail has been cut through to
Lake Bennett only sbouta week, and
80 flr very few have passed. out OF
the lower cad, although nundr us Of
mir ers nave camped along 1t. Flank
Siavin, the pugilisi, 10 reported to
nave been the first man to emerge at
the lake. HIS outfit, however, was
badly broken up by the packers, aud
he reiused to pay Tor its transp ,rtation.
Mr.. Garthsi1e states that II will be
impossible for more than 0ne.quArter
Of the people now on the tran ~ reach
the Klopdise this year. Work on the
i6itoad will BIS commenced in tbs
sprin,, and the roaI TO Taku VIII
pIC badly be completed In six months
iroui sn. Skuguay Is destined to b,
large town, anu shoul the railroad
become an an assured isoi, will dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

Toe RichielI Aovocats says that
papsre have just been served in s5,-
600 damage case ogaiBsH the II g.
Grand Western railroad. Michael
Dempsey, row 10 o Iden, is The plait
till aud Wallsce anu Brown are his
attorneys. Frtm the complaint %
file 1t appears that in Juy, 1895,
Dempsey wa one O. section "aDg
employed on the railroai near II CHI
fleid. The ioremsn directed his men
to plsce on the car two telephone
poles, too long and heavy for tucb
transportation, and then hal them
IuD Gown the track at nigh rate o.
speed. Tue haIdcar iumpei the ira oh
and Dempsey WAS thrown across tn Z.
handles, mis- foot catching in a elm BE-
ing ok, tue resDtt being severe
bruises and s rains which iucspsoita :
ed the victim iJt labor for ten months
and lett him permarestly Injured.
Wherefore tie piainuf demands s5,-
QUO damag anu costs Of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26
SEW LIsEIN DoUrB AMERICA.
Traffic between "ouih Amcrica aut
Kansas .iiy tn be EAinbiishs.i.

Traffic between "0uih Amcriea aud
Kansas .iiS tU be Established.
A diapaloh from Kansas City today
says: A Kansas City synGioate. repre-
tentative OF the Pitt.Durg aud Gulf
Railroad interest, has secured q con.
cession frem the government of the
Uhiied States OF Colombia giving val.
liable @ numerical privileges In the
South American republic. This COT
cession, which was spcurel through
J. Il. Buckley, United States vice.
consul At b gotta, gives tho right to
navigate the MGgdaleua river and to
build g rdilrOsu aoGo,s the country
rom point $50 miles from the m uin
OF the river al Bogjto, anu thence
south through the whole country.
The project also carries with it tue
establishment OF a lioe Of sIenmsh ps
rom some point on the guilt to some OF
the ports OF Colombia, in The Car
riUesn .ep. 1t is the aim OF the Pits
our d Gul company O. ouiiJ up a
piof,aole ia ffij between Kansas City
AID South Amefics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

The indications are that the Ogden
Canyon eKuursion which will be co.,
Quoted under the auspices of the
Oregon Short Line OIL clas on Sunday
next Will be largely pstronizsd. The
fare Is exceedingly low anu the drive
OF nine miles up the canyon, decided
ly pleasant. To make It Q, the Weber
county commissioners have given in
strucIiois TO have 1t sprinkieu. The
railroad lare, canyon ride ana chicken
and trout dinner at the Hermitage cost
but sl.75. The railroad isre alone ia
but 81. For bieJ clists, whose wheels
are CARRIE free OF charge on the train,
q rate OF $3.50 Is MADE. In this csse
tfs "blksrs" also get dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

Two Questions settled on MT. NJ.
EIias-It IL Not n Volcano.


VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 28.-rhe ez-
pelitiuh U, Pfince Luigi OF Savoy to
the summit OF Mount 81. Eiiss mas
determined TWO facts oil prime I'M
portauce to the scientific worli. 1t
has fixed once for all the altitude OF
Mt. ST. Elias rs 1870 feet. The fig.
ures are subject only 10 such slight
correction as may change the total
thirty or forty feet either wsy. The
expedition has also answered ueflDite-
ly and In the negative the question 30
long asked by scientists as to whether
or not St. Elias WAS at one time "
great volcano.
There 10 not the slightest indication
of volcanic action anywhere. A new
glacier was discovered W the txplor-
era from The eminence OF Mouut 81.
Elias between tho Augusta mountains
ana Great Logan. 1t lakes Its course
apparently to the se,, and was Lamsd
by the prince, Colombo.
The route was absolutely unknown.
Advancing up these glaciers and
mAroines took thirly-nii o dayP, or un.
I'll July 4, on which tho Irluce de-
clared for the entire party a general
holiday.
At Pinnacle Pass was found the first
evidences OF Russell's expedition OF 1891
in the shape OF tent bottom anu a
single rusty fork. FINELY tue foot OF
the DIVIDE connecting Mount 81. Ellss
and Mount Newton was reached with
supply OF provisions to last twelve
days. The elevation was 5000 ieet.
Tue Americans in the party raised
the Stars ana Stripes over camp In the
great hills and Prince Luigi and his
party cheered again and again In honor
OF the flag.
All O'Clock In the morning Of July
81, they commenced the ascent OF the
Great Mountsiu. For eleven hours
the upward climb was msde, and ex.
actly five minutes before IL O'Clock he
summit OF st. Elias was beneath the
ieet Of the explorers.
When they reached the topmost
peak their was neither wind nor fog,
and the thermometer was only 20
below freezing.
The prince planted the italian flag
on the sopmost peak and photographed
IL. He then cacheu the Italian and
American fiags. The prince does hot
consider the ascent difficult, except
ior the last few hundrsd ieei, whlc Is
q solid mass OF Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-26

OTTowA, o t., Aug. 26 An order
In council mas been passed extending
tho pIeiere tial tariff to the following
cuuntries:
Argentine republic, AustrlG-Hun.
gary, Bolivia, Colombia, DepmarR,
Persia, Russia, Sweden, TuniF,
Venezuela, Switzerland.
The benefit Of this clause has al.
ready been given to France. Belgium
ana Germany.