davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.
SOMETHING ABOUT ADVANCE OF
PROVO BUSINESS.
One Of the Establishments Which
HELPS the Growth Read and be
Posted; all ami be Satisfied.

Gentle reader, did you ever notice
the volume OF business now being
transacted in Provo? Have you noticed
the effect Of home patronage on the
financial condition of our ciiyp II NOT.
you should join The DEMOCRAT man
on one of his daily rounds aud gee for
Yourself how things are progressing.
II should be matter OF pride to every
Provo citizen to note the upbuilding Of
prosperous business establishments by
our own home people. Among these
institutions we desire in this issue 10
mention one which i deserving of NJ.
lenllo from everyone aud hat Is the
WesI Store Of which Andrew K ger sen
Il the proprietor. THE DEMOCRAT
man had The pleasure this week Of cal,
lug upon and havinga chat with Mr..
Eggertsen. That gentleman Is justly
proud vi the record he has made this
season In handling the Champion ma
chimes, mowers aud binders. lie has
rlaced dozen Of the new machines IN
his section this year aud everyone Is
reported To he doing finely and giving
perfect satisfaction. The buggy II
wagon trade, vi hough with a late start
has been good, and the line OF agricu,-
'urnl implements has moved nicely.
In looking over MIR. Eggcrtsen's
large and well-arranged establishment,
we note that h. has made new depar.
ture aud that Is 10y going heavily into
The stove trade A carload Of ne "
stock In this line was just unloaded
saturday, and II makes lig ant ele
CANT assortment. There are Stewart
steel ranges. stewart stoves with steel
ovens, hot b asts and Franklins for
heaters. In f,ct an assor, neUt that
cannot fail 40 please everyone In vnrie-
~. quality ami price. This llue will
be u big winner.
When YOU ihink If Eggerlsen's West
Store. and ynu should do so whenever
You have trading TO do. don't forget
that he carries full and complete line
Ol dry goods, shoes for everybody,
mems and boys haas. caps and uude--
wear and a fresh. choice aud complete
line Of staple groceries. You can get
anything ,on want at Eggrrt~en's aud
Il he satisfied smile on the 'ace Of every
customer shows that their treatment, ,
ms we'll MS their bargains, was all that
could be desired.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
FRUlT-GROWERS!

We want this week cherries, curr ms.
gooseberrls apples, lin fact al kinds
of fruit, q. T, Decker h Co.
The new residence ~ Mr.. C R. Moor
IN the Four h ward has been completed.
IL Is y fine sever roum cottage and \
credit TO 'he neighborbOod aud 10 4
J, Ward 4 Sons. the CONTRACTORS.
LATE E Huntsman returned 10 Provo
from Fillmore Wednesday evening and
has resumed his law reading In the Of
fica 81 NJ. M. Warner. He will remain
ut least until admitted TO ,hs bar.
The committee on volunteer recep-
ncn met Wednesday eysning and
iistened " The reports OF yarious sub.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

The Oregon Short Line train will
run through Ia Saltair. Returning
special train will leave Sallair 10 pm,
Salt Lake Cl'y 10;45 pm. This viii b.
he grasaest excursion ever run from
Utah county walt fer Il,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

commit ers, ali OF which showed salts
factory progress The entertainment
Committee elected j. W. Farrer chair,
min and Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkwood
ice. chair uian.
For the annual meeting Cancatenat-
I'd Order Hoo TIn0 ut Denver. Septrin-
her to IS. the X. @. W. will sell tick.
ets tn Denver aud return ut rate ~ $50
for The round trln. Selling dates Sept.
aud 8. Good returnlog until Sept.
30.
THE DEMOCRAT man saws he Is con.
tinually stopped on the street aud
asked where Barrett & McKendrlck' r
Bargain Store Is and his invariable re.
ply il, one dour west OF Andrew Eg.
gertsen's on Center and West Main
street.
b. e. Wilmot, father OF MIS-. John
II. Denhalter, returned to Provo yes
terday. Mr.. Wilmot is an engineer
ard served In both the Civil war and
the late scrap with Stain. He was on
the Cummings during the Cuban
blockade and briggs back with hin,
many valuable aud interesting relics.
CHRISTIAN Science services will he
held tomorrow morning In the rooms
OF Utah Sorosis. in Reed Smnot block
on J street. to which cordial invita-
ton rs nxt"n led all. Sunday Schonl
at 1000 o'clnck. Church services TO
be held nj 1900 O'clock. Subject.
Mind" Wednesday evening expert.
ence meeting al 8 o'clock.
The damage case of Olaf Heidelberg
w. The Rio Grnnde Western R'y ca.
was tired before Justice King Thurs.
day. The plaintiff claimed damages
in the sum Of si25 for the killing " a
hprse last December. Judgment was
given plaintiff yesterday afternoon for
s75, Plaintiff was represented by Rob.
ert Anderson AMI w. X. Mcbride AMI
defendant company by Z. e. Corfman.
ID p. Felt and family moved TO Salt
Lake Tuesday murhiug, where they
will make their home for some time.
Mr. Felt Il now in the employ NJ tn"
DESIRE, N'ws as solicitor. The / de.
pendent will maiu under Tn" manage.
ment Of VIM. +. Gibson for another
year. Glbson's friend, in Sprinsvillr
may as well fix mp their faces To- grin
aud bear It. --Springville Independent
Bishop Il. r. Cutler. manager of tue
Utah Sugar company, Is up from Lrhi
today. He expects 10 leave Tor the
East In the near future IN complete
the purchases for the enlargement NJ
The factory now going on. Mr.. Cutler
states that the pipe line connecting
The Springvllle aud Lebi factories IL
now completed and that II will b.
tested tomorrow. The rrgu ar pay day
of the sugar company at L-hi Is on the
9th, and the sum ~ $40. OU WIS disirl.
buted to the employees Yesterday. The
beet crop nlihues tn look exc llentlv.
Mr.. Cutler met the secretary Of agri.
culture, Mr., Wilson. in Ogden the
other day and had an expended con
vrrsation with him regarding he beet
industry OF the West. MIR. Wilson was
greatly pleased for he outlook for ,hr
sugar Industry in Utah. In California
the beet crop for 80 will he an almost
total al ure. the drou,h aud insects
having destroyed the plants.-Deserel
News.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
G.. A. R. DAY.
Excursion via Or gon Short Line u
Saltair.

The various G. A. X. Camps OF the
State will hold their annual reunion
~ Saltair beach. August 90, 1863.
The program ds announced includes
u grand military parade In Salt Lake
City VI 1890 a. m. In which IL Is ex-
p-cIed thai the Utah batteries A. B and
q. and Utah Rough Riders, Troop A,
will participate. d. honor to the
veterans by joining this excursion anu
al The same time greet our returned
volunteers. For the above occasion
the Oregon Short Line will make the
following low rates:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
How lie Explained.

"IIow do you explain the phenom..
ma upon which you base oour new dI..
covery9" asked the inquisitive friend
why. l adopt the usual method. 7
use words 81 big ~ To prevent arybod,
who ~ not Ia he same business upds,,
taking TO contradict me. And then u
anybody objects, I can say I, is prois..
sionai jealousy."--W Washington Star
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
A Hero Of the RI I.

A Jim Bludso OF The rail has just
gone 10 "Iake his chances" in the here
afirr He was jun Clark. u railway
engineer ol B.air, Tex. CIark's irdin
was running into W"aiherfnrd just
ahead of a limteh express. lie was
seized with a ,ioIent hemorrhage Of
the lungs when few miles out OF
Weatherford aud TO stop his train
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
A Load or lis NJ nd .

Mrs. Honkley tseverrly) Its moi
necessary for me to ask whtre YOU
were aad What you were doing last
la-t night.
Mr. Honkley (brightsnlngl-rm glad
Of thai. fer I ecu dat do " % save py
seli.-Chicago News.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
A Delicate Matter.

NO" said Miss Cayenne, Il dom,
think 1 should care to vote. Public
affairs are too difficult for me-
You used to say they were very
simple"
u have changed my mind. It seems
to be almost as hard TO Determine
whom you should snub 80 politics as IL
Is III society. --Wnshingfon Star.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

would haze cos, many lives. He h.,a
the throttle lever ann he worked Il.
train IN siding. In a few minn,a.
the express thundered by. Jim C,srs
was dead. however. clingins 10 49,
throttle as thaugh 1t were a eros.
Kansas City Journal.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
whoG w.ichs whatg
EDITOR DEMOCRAT;

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
I've n"tlced Cvurcllor Thomas Mar
tlu has To keep visiting the Enquirer
Office To have them correct The reports
OF his ut'elances in the council. IL
msrliD Is n Democrat. why dues he not
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
Volunteer Excursion.

Vo' un'eer excursion 10 Salt
Luxe via the Oregon Short
Line. Probably August 10.
watch This paper for date
aud rate Of fare. Volun-
tiers will Return via Short
Line.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
Castillo

The best summer hotel IN the State.
Rates 81 Ia Sl2 per week,
KAISER n MosE CuRIsTENsEc
Proprietors.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

County Attorney Evans went 10 Pay
sou this morning on Ifficlal business.
J.F. Van Wagner, the we'll known
Implement man. is doing business Ia
SAIL Lake today.
Another excursion 10 Castillo, Tues
day, August Is. via the X. q. w. Spe.
cial trains Round Trip fare SO cents.
A delegation from Garden City
Lodge M 10 K. OfsP. go to Robinson
tonight to visit the local lodge At that
place.
Enoch Burton. representing Grace
Bros. OF Nephi. was 10 Provo several
days this week looking after contract
work.
Geo. z. Howe OF Provo IL world
beater on bicycle bargains He has a
foil line Of ladies', gents and boys
wheels.
Judge Tanner Of Springfield, III,
was III Provo yesterday on business
connected wit h the settlement OF Judge
Blnckburn's estate.
n 90 r.,,,. ,ha wa,i Lrow, dr,y.
u,s, =, DC, and ,,,.h.r ,r IN. h,II
team at hat city, WIS doing business
In Provo Thursday.
p,o, ron, nah h,ook hose s,raw.
,.,,i.. ,. 90 ,,,,,I... .,,d ali ~ tho
deicnces OF tho season AT Geo. Il.
Howe's u ocery store.
n,ub.r nj m.mbars of q ria,
civ Lo,,y. M loK OPP R,bln.
son tonight TO assist Ia the work Of
imitation Of that lodge.
,rh.re "a M ,xcn.s ,or poo,,a allow.
,., raj. ,,,i, q, 49,, r. sa.snn a.
We are buying all kinds. Call and see
us. G. h Decker & Co.
N..,o ., ~. L,u,,u.,, $40 ..s
nd Tar ON ,,a n q a. ,o,wson
American Furk and Lrhi were filed
with the county clerk today.
G...I.s, Ape
49,. "a rrJn ,s,ys. PRIV, o.,a m
Re, urn special leaves Castillo AT 10 p.
m. Round "Trip fare 90 cents.
a., re.h,,o,..L, a, p.,r, q
u.U.nJ,,..L,. n .r.aIn S,,r, rwo.vard
double-gut lraiers &c. dozen, l.yard
doublc-Rut leaders 40c duzrn.
I,,hn @ R,l,o co,r, s,.,oyr.,bsr of
,h. Sx,h a,s,r,., com, l.u ,or Rich.
A.. Ih,r.d,y no,,i,,,o a,t.nd Tho
opening Of court AZ that y wee.
rba f,.,liss M us,s and Las uar.
r,,a,o, ~ American Emk pass.d
,hr,n,, provo Tnu,.d.v nm their w.v
for nm outing In Hobble Creek.
rra,l Dr..,,,rrv ,.rt "Wednesday
avs,,ny far T..Imr,d. .,,o IN take y
,os,,,, a, H., ,,acs with inc Tail.
n,,d. p. w.r Tr.nsnis. copnanv
sn,iny. ThursJ,v mo,n,ny IN ,ake
charge of IN. training az Willard B.np
for m. ,pu,onch,py fiph, with Weday.
LoSi-i' r'"'" '""'""' "'Ho
marks. ,bou, seven wears hid Inform
the Telluride Power Transmission Co.
=, :. :.
w. W. n"ahFs ,eit i"r ms nome :"
opan :" r"rN yes'eN'ay' ne eApeo'S
Huybss Mercantile establishment In
that o,tv.
ine pe"p'e o' map'e''u' acoo'u'"s "
Tue Hp''ne''''e i""'pe""au'' na'e oe
Threatened s,it for segregation from
surlnyy,lle.
Isou''m'" ''o'" INV ""u f'"," W
GAS" "a 'u"aay, HuS"s. 10 S''
l.ay-s C,stilIa 10 %. M. Round trip
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12

Try an adv. In The DEMOCRAT.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, John : Booth.
Clerk. George Havercamp.
Court Slenographer, Mont Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

sornd sleep the reaction against the taciturni'y
of the men. and the calm grandeur OF the
mountains. filed him with animal spirits' DC
imagined he had found his vocation at last
He wanted to do everything. In time ne iearheo
TO strike with the sledge although 1t was only
ofter long nractice on a stake that he couio
induce any one to hold" for him; he sharp-
encd drilis-after n fashion, he even helped IN
the timbering-up The only thing lacking was
the Shooting OF the charges. He had an am
b,tion to touch the thing off. This King rough
ly forbade
THAT fyaway fool to risk his neck thd'
way?' he said; Il guess not! He don't Know
enough now to make his head ache When
want a wild Irishman too dead TO skin, I'll let
you know / don't want that man to nave the
first thing TO do with the powder. UNDERSTAND
that" ..
What King said went in that camp. BESIDES
the men knew him to be in the right Pat was
the unluckiest man alive and the most awk-
ward He was sure to be in any trouble there
was about-in fact as Jack Williams SAID ne
was a sort of lightning rod for the whole camp
in the way of trouble; every one else was sure
of exemption. if there was only one mans snare
Of difficulty dealt out. So Mccain PLEADED III
vain
This went to his heart He would have given
his backthorn shillalah from Dublin to nave
been looked upon as full-hedged miner. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

nIuneing from the bare rock -strewn hillside I'M
der the pines to the lush grasses and cool sap
lings OF the canyon bed. as from a desert 10
garden. He looked around to say something. NC
Cam was gone.
well. I'm ID" he calculated, and yelled
loudly.
After a moments pause from far down the
oppoIte slope came faint whoop. Bob sat
down on fallen tree, and waited philosophy
cally, shouting at intervals. In little while
the Irishman came charging frantically up the
eulch tearing along through the vines and
bushes at full speed so terrified that he passed
within ten feet OF Bob without seeing him. The
latter watched him surge by with an odd little
twinkle in his eye Then suddenly he shouted
again Pat slowed up, looked about for mo-
ment yacantly. and then his rugged Hibernian
face broke into a multitude of jolly wrinkles.
"ArTah. It's yerself darn'," he said; "Oi
thought it's Pat Mccain as is goin' t siape wild
tn mountain lines this nght!'
you stick t me-" was Bob's only comment
After n short climb the men reached the camp
on a knoll overlooking two continent gulches.
There was the superintendents Office, the cook
house. the clubhouse the backsnith's shop, the
stables. and the corra-al Of logs. Supper was
served at shutdown. The men filed in, took off
their coats, and sat down without a word. AS
each one finished eating, he arose. put on his
coat again. and sauntered outside, filling his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

pine as he went Finally the whole gang was
gathered at the clubhouse, smoking, telling la
comic stories, or playing cribbage-the great
American game in the mountains.
AS the last conner, Pat was told to water the
horses He went boldly into the corral with
rope and was kicked fiat. The boys straight
ened him out and after he had regained his
breath gave two of the horses halters into his
hands Except in the main canyons OF the
Black Hills there is surface water, the creeks
all running down along the bedrock. AS a con-
seouence. wells are necessary even in the upper
hills Pat first let horse get loose. then he lost
the bucket down the well then he fell r himself
in trying to fish il out. The boys fshed him out
with some interest So manfesty inadequate
an individual II had not been their fortune to
meet before and they looked on him as curl
osity on tire spot they adopted Pat Mccain
much as they would have adopted stray kit
ten or puppy, and doubtless in somewhat the
same amused tolerant state of mind.
The next morning Bob and Pat cleared away
the debris of the three blasts wrenching off the
broken adhering bits with pick and shovel
ling them out. King came up with an axe gang
and burt n rough, square bIeastwork Of logs
down the hill, to catch the quartz as in a bin
They also squared number of timbers and
tongued the ends. These were to timber the
shaft.
All this interested the little Irishman. He re-
covered his spirits, and his Old World barney
came back to him. The clear fresh air OF the
hills the abundant food, the hard work, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

used TO put on all the airs Of one in Sweetwater
when ne went down there once a week. swag-
gering about in copper-riveted jeans, with his
vaguely on blow outs" horses" foot walls
and other technicalities hauling out OF his pock-
cts yellow -fecked bits Of quartZ-in short
putting Oh dog" to amazing extent But as
ne turned past the stampmill OF the Great
Snake and began to scale the heart breaking
trail that led to the top Of the ridge, his crest
began to fall. AS he followed the narrow, level
summit for the three miles Of its length, stand
ing as It were IN the very blueness Of the air,
his spirits began to evaporate. When he took
the shorter and gentler descent to the camp
the old conviction had returned with sickening
force. He not miner He had never
shot" He used all his persuasive powers in
vain. For one thing. the men afraid to
dlsOtey King. For another they liked Pat and
having a firm faith in his 'hoodoo" were con-
WINGED that his Shooting and sudden death
persuasion and tried craft.
The old shaft which he and Bob had first
begun work had been carried down fifty feet
Appropriate crosscuts and drifts had been
made to exploit the lead. 1t was now aban-
doned. Bob and Pat were put to work at an
other spot in the same lead a little further
along the ridge. The place marked out for the
first blast was between two huge powders. or
rather between two rounded checks Of one
bowlder The passage between them was per-
haps five or six feet vida ons end Led out In .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
A SURVIVOR OF WATERLOO.
From The London News

From The London News
Mrs Barbara Moon, who lives at the kentish
village of Rolyenden says O Dover cOrrespoR
dent. has an interesting history, having been
present as a child at the battles Of Quatre Bras,
and Waterloo. Her father was a color sergeant
in the Sd Battalion, Rifle Brigade She was
born at Gibraltar in March, 1911. christened at
Malta, and when her father, after the Peninsu'
lar War went with his regiment TO Waterloo,
the child and her mother accompanied him.
Her father was wounded at Waterloo and died
from the effects. The old lady is now eighty
eight years OF age and has had eleven children,
five Of whom are alive. An extraordinary TING
is that up to the age Of seventy she could NOT
even tell one letter from another, but she then
began to learn at a Bible class. and can NOW
read with facility She still retains possession
OF all her faculties. and has a good memory.
She says she remembers, they were leaving
Waterloo in baggage wagon one of the spare
horses following would put his head into her
lap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SPRING AIRS.
From The Saturday Review.

From The Saturday Review.
L
Now do the woods with soft revellle ring
Now in thy blood the challenge OF the spring
Bids thee forget the narrow days behind'
The winter weather and the winter minu' ,,,
Nor thus with cold and bookish thought ST Sun
When pipes the thrush and flames the oaiiou'''
I'm then. o heart, above the funeral SHOWS
An Easter wind of resurrection blows,
Charged with the spirit of new flowers to speak
crest IL thou stay" Nay. rapture IL thou
seek" .,
This way the mountain. that. the valley track
with fancy forth, or with remembrance BACK
Wind blown from evening and from oversee
Thy beings pilgrim past revisits thee.
For down the signing lesures OF the air
All thoughts of passage, that have wintered
there,
Return from coasts of an uncharted deep,
Their pumes reprinted in a tropic sleep
The dream hocks gather, thou shalt near To-
night
High overhead the whisper OF their flight.
o listen, hOmeward fits each beating wing
And in the spirits country it is spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
DISA RMAMEhT.

From The Detroit Journal.
With the disarmament OF Europe.
We'd all Of Us be charmed.
But the trouble is, Suspicion
Has frst TO b disarmed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

dignity OF his new rank.
The ceremony Of making on ambas-
sad0r differs in the different courts.
When Wayne McNeash was created ann
bass dor 10 italy "a truly imposing dis
pIay was made by King HUmDcrt.
Tho reception was AAed Ter q morn
lng hour The new ambassador waited
aI h.s hotel for the master o. ceremo-
mics Of the court, who was appointed
To attend upon him and escort MIN 10
Tie presence of the sovereign Presently
three gorgeous state carriages drew up
in front OF the hotel. To each coach was
attached four horses, in massive and
elaborate harness of scarlet and gold.
The carriages. enormous affairs. ia shape
somewhat Ike closed landau. were
painted IN car.et and black. with mas
siVe gold muuItiugs and on the door
panels and the body were painted, In
luge patterns. the royal arms Of the
House OF Savoy. Through the enormous
crystal panes could be seen the interior,
upholstered I'm scarlet velvet
on each coach rode four palace ser
wants ia brilliant livery. only the driver
being on the box, while three lackeys
stood on the platform behind Their liy-
cry comprised long. silyer-braidcd coats
of scarlet velvet and white silk brooches
and stockings. and over their powdered
hair they wore three-cornered cooked
hats
In the center OF all this covered Am
bassador McNcagh Arrived al the palace
be was received with military salute and
much pomp.
England. Germany and France gave
brilliant court functions when they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

The elevations are made 20 the same
style Of Twins follows at once ine
foreign power must. lv etiquette in-
crease lfs salary. though tlc United
State has never done So.
Because OF tle necessary increase h
salary few of tle great f.r'-an i'NNti
place their diplomatic repre- eat owes 20
Washington in rne first rank. al OF me
European capitals oufrauk N1aNli- ll..
but of .ato years Great Lrltan ms
placed Tie United Stat s aloUc lle Ger
many and France. in POINT ~ ln'l Nfthucc-
Tho reciprocal Arrangement by which tne
French. Italian British and German l.-
cations. both here and abroad nave been
advanced 20 the rank oi em oess.Ds has
bad much 10 do in the choice of tire men
selected 20 represent those countries az
Washington. Foreign usage c1ule4- an
embassy 10 maintain move style tnan
increased the rank Of SIS repTesen atNe
~ the United States has also had 70 IN
crease the salary of the office.
This IS one ~ the objections Russia
bad 90 raising her Washington deies--
fion o. The rank OF an embassy. RUS
sia'e action iu raising her legation was
followed Immediately ny the United
State in giving her minister the same
rank. 40 Increase OF pay followed, how
over as I'm no case clu congress make
any dincrcnca ir She salary or allow
arco Tor missions Go London. Paris,
Rome and Berlin since they were iu-
creased in dignity and power
Tho United states now has five am
bassadors abroad Amu7 s-al0r Porter
10 France. Ambassador White 20 Ger