davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
SopfenpHIfer.

ratb au9 in 1900 an 8ierbrauer In
England geianbt, bic ben pleaiantoner
9opfen b6ber f9Gben, als folden BON
trgenb einem anberen Srte, unb fir
i'm spei Bis bier Gents per pfunb
mebr besablen. 0te Sopfenernte Der
gar3en Ser. Staaten betrug i'm Sabre
1899 235,300 8allen au ie $50 Bfunb.
Ser 9opfenantau bat fi9 i'm Weften
bieies 2anbes gu elmer reselre9ten Wif>
fen56aft ausgeftaltet. @s tperben auf
ben borttsen 9opfenfelbern "a SUB
Icnge PfG6le in MbftGnben bon ie AZ
SUP por, chamber in ben 8oben eetrie>
ZEN. On ibrem oberen Gnbe finb bieie
pfGble nit chamber bur9 f4ipere
Ordbie berbunben, an tpelGen re6t=
ipintelis, in Ibtdnben bon ie feds
SUB ipiebsrum fletnere OrGbte befeftigt
finb. gs enttebt auf bic Weife cine
Dirt Neb, bas supetlen 9unoerte bon
@dern 2anbes bebedt. Die Sopfenz
reben tperben, in ~glbftdnben bon ie feds
SUB, in Heiben eepflanst, bergeftalt,
bab 1910 &eben auf ben Older 2anbes
seben. Sin pibtiser She'll Der pflese
bes !Sppfenfelbes lit es, bafiir Gorge
su trasen, baB bic 3eben au benz
Srabtnebe fi9 aufranfen unb an linn
padIen. Mitte Suli besinnt bic
9litbs, bic Qnfanss September lire
Reife erlanet. gs bebarf zines euten
nrtbeilpermDsens, gu entf9etben, mann
bic Grnte gu Beginner bat. Sdnst mon
init biefer gu friib an, 10 lduft man Sc
fabr, bab bic Reben seritOrt uerben,
pber bod S9aben erleiben.
Sie grntearbeiten befteben BARN
bab mo Gle Heben bon benz Het
berunteraiebt, bic 9unberte BON tletner
beIfarbigen 8liitben, bic ft9 an ben
Heben befinben, abpflidt unb in srobe
&Drbe fammelt, bic bintpieberum in
SGde entleert tperben. Magen brtngen
ben !Sppfen bann mad ben S0rr0fen.
Cine quite grnte auf gut sebiingtem
unb g~epflestem 8oben ersibt per Older
etna 1900 pfunb 9opfen. Ser Preis
fiir biefen fhpautte in ben lesten Sa5s
rem apifaen { unb 81 Gents pro
pfuno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
freibtrr .. milmon(ki.
e6IeswierNo IhsinS aener c~berpranbeut eta
bohperotenter ctaatsbeamter.

Sum Na4folser bes feitberisen
SberprGiiben.el bon Sdlesfpiss 9ole
ttein. Staatsminiiters a. .. b. &D1sr.
Der ben poften bes StaatsietretGrs bon
GlfaBs2otbrinsen erhielt. ipurbe Der
btsberise gbef Der 2eidstanalei. Dirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Na9 Gmpfans sinsrss Yohfarte Yrpbeaai&s1abialmt fri 3~assiannt. /
uidt. edrdbt iOfOrt inter Der abpehsosrs. saft. sros.' Reotetne 60,
IS SAT l30. snase, Smbt q. .. lCIaUl 0Es-- .3Str
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

what to do when they so to the State
convention.
"let the Republicans OF Medina
county send delegates to the Ropuhll-
can state convention who will do their
own thinking and their own voting,
saws the Gazette. ''If there Is n slate
up IN the convention, that doesn't rep
resent the wishes of the Republicans
of this county, let lis have delegates
there who will do their part in smash
ng 1t. The slate business in our state
conventions Is getting mighty tlrcsome.
We don't want any more Cnldwclls.'
1t Is more than likely that the un-
fortunate Judge Phillips, late Congress
man from Medina, will take Il jaun-
diced view of these independent de-
liycrHnccs Of the Gazette. Whether
Mcdina'S delegates do their own think
ing and voting" or not, the Gazette
may he depended upon to warm up to
the SuDport Of the ticket with It's ac.
customed vigor. But why not make
Judge Phillips chairman Of the delega
| tiOny
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

generally knows what he is talking
about"
Evidently Mayor Doyle wasn't in
the market for lace before he found
out how much the circus would stand
him.
A few may make millions but how
about the chaps who gets bumped?
+ + r
Akron will have to annex Kenmore
or Kenmore may annex Akron, first
thing we know.
It is said that Col. Roosevelt ques-
tions the soundness of this talk Of
Hanna being the logical candidate.
j. - II
"Wcll, / went TO the circus great
show said the Observing Citizen.
But somehow | got to thinking as |
sat on an elevated perch facing the
! rings. and as | watched the large
| number of men at work everywhere
and remembered how many more there
were behind the scenes--I got to think
| ing ] say, what would be the result
| If the show Were managed on the same
plan as the present government of Ak
ron. Now then, if our good friend
Judge Anderson and his City Commits
sioners were in charge, there might
still be good show, for a while-a
very little while. But would every
man know his place, as he does under
the Wallace management? Would ev-
cry cmploye be having his salary
every minutes he was on duty, as now
And | decided you see, that even if
the circus were managed by the Czal
and the Board, we would still be in
the dark Oh these questions. The show
would go to financial smash so quick
we could not tell much about -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
EXERCISES
At the Commencement
Of the Glass of BrimfieId High
School.
Especial CorrespondcnceD

tNpeClHl correspondence
BrimAeld, May S.-Bert Kncifcl Of
Kent was home over Sunday.
Seymour Parks of Cleveland was
a guest at W. !. pikes Sunday.
Seymour Boosinger and wife speit
Sunday with Mrs. Boosingers mother
Mrs. Mary Hcrshbcrgcr ut Akron
Mrs. c. II. Chapman was The guest
of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Sapp, at
Kent, Sunday.
Prof. A. NJ. Douthitt and Eugene
Bard spent Monday at Ednburg.
Chas. Skinner aud family moved to
Mogndore Monday.
Prof. A, NJ Douthitt and family
moved back to their farm AT EdinbwG
Tuesday.
NJ. y. Chapman and y TwitChell
We're at Cleveland Thursday.
Wesley Hockensmith and wife of
Strcetsboro spent Sunday with Mrs,
Anne Essig
w. |. Pike and grandson, Raymond
Darrah spent Sunday with mis- chill
uren at Cleveland.
Ida Horshberger of Akron is visit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

There are grent many citizens OF
Akron who believe that the deficit In
Akron's treasury has been brought
about by the street and other improve
ments that have been undertaken with
I'm the last ten years. The city's por
tion Of this Indebtedness has been
taken up in the form of rcfnndlng
bonds $I5,0O0 of which We're issued
last year. The existing deficit Is the
direct result of spending more In the
form Of salaries and purchases than
the city is able TO pay under the nine
mill levy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
WISE ano We W.
ss We Otherwise.

'""|s's'*'.s's'"'"s "'"s'S".*T Sst.'ss'..'t,'st
Cot, lIoyc says he wasn't carrying
one of those toy balloons yesterday for
his own amusement, but there seemed
to be nobody else near to enjoy It,
1. 4. +
At the rate Wadsworth Is booming,
It may come in handy to have the
village connected with Akron by
trolley line.
Akron is furnishing trolley lines to
u good many villages these days. The
n. q. Il. has something to do with
it, too.
Despite the surveillance authorized
TO keep all children in school Thurs
day there appeared to be no diminish
ing of ranks following the elephants
aud snake wagon in the parade,
II the oldest residents keep still and
don't recall years in which the fruit
crop was killed by frost later in the
spring rhhh now the happiness over
prospects VIII not pe marreu.
y y
Again canton nus neen torced 10
'N're'h" measures 10 OBTAIN puniIclly'
No big enterprises being in sight 1t
became necessary Tor women to en-
gage III smashing saloons io attract
attention To the tact mat thefe exists
S"'n Town us 'ah'oh'
no,,
4. r. 4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Will Observe Ascension Day In
Medina.

Knights Templars of Akron and
WadSworth will go to Medina, Thurs
day, May 10, for the observance of
Ascension Day. Special services will
DO held in st. Paurs Episcopal church
at Medina, followed by dinner, The
Eighth regiment band will accompany
Akron Commandery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

The Rcuahlcan editors OF OHIO are
engaged in their annual pnstimc of
nominating ticket for the Democrats
of Ohio. After they have completed
their task there will he no need oI
holding "A Democratic convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

man may be a Vanderbilt or an Astor,
but If he lacks Il soul he IS not rich. !
Clara Jwitchell spoke of "The Power of
Hope" He said if we are ever hopeful
we not only bave the power to make
ourselves happy. but those around us.
He also said if it We're not for hope
our nation could not be what it is
today.
Cora Miller spoke of the many ways
we can be useful, saying one of the
greatest blessings bestowed upon
man is the opportunity to become use
full.
Floyd Shannon's subject was The
Cripple His Grafton showed deep
study and was well delivered. HeI
likened one deficient in education to
u cripple.
Edwin Weaver spoke OF The Infr-
cnce of Reading, and urged the read
ing of good books for the development
of intellectual advancement. saying
culture Is not an acquisition, but a
growth.
Next came j. W. Woods with Hit
the Mark, for subject. He said we
must concentrate all of our abilities1
. 40 H., rln,.
to become great, urging the necessity
for each one to not be content with
well enough but strive to excel.
Jessie Bunker spoke of The Mission
of Misfortune. She said people who
are lamenting, seeming, illluck were
many times rcaplng the rewards of
misconduct She said we need the
filter of misfortune to separate the
true friends from the untrue.
Annie Chapman's subject was Not
Seeming, but Being In speaking of
character, she sad 1t was not some
thing that has been added to us, but
what we really are. Reputation is
what men think of us, but character
is what God and the angels know of
us.
The program was necessarily long,
but the vast audience of over three
hundred was attentive to the last.
In the absence of the chairman of the
Board of Education, Prof. A. NJ.
Douthltt presented the diplomas to
the class, with a few well chosen re-
marks. He spoke of the warm friend
ship existing between the students
and herself In speaking of their
work together for the past three years,
| he praised the pupils for their dill
| gence, his words were touching, and
| brought tears to many eyes. The
Professor has been untiring in his
efforts, and his departure from our
midst is lamcnted by the entire school.
A number were present from Kent.
Ravenna. Mogadore, Mantua, Cleve.
land, Rootstown, West Virginia, Suf-
! field, Tallmadge. Many wore carnu-
tlons in honor of the class. The girls
were gowned in white. the boys all
wearing black suits with white ties.
At the close of the program, Rev. An,
drew Wilson, of the Universalist
church. pronounced the benedictiou.
Immediately after the class gave their
class cheer which ended a delightful,
| program well rendered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

The first election under Maryland's
new election law disfranchising init
crate voters. resulted In sweeping
victory for the Republicans at Baltl-
more Tuesday. A great many people
were prevented from voting, and the
majority of those who did not vote
wanted to rebukc the Democratic lcgis.
laturc for adopting the dIsfranchise,
mcnt law. In the principal colorcd
ward, where two negroes were running
against one white man nnd one negro
one regular Republican aud the other
Independent many of the negro voters
were completely at sea, rhcy We're
supplied by the regular Republicans
with rule made of paper supposed
10 be the exact length Of the ballot, on
which spaces were marked Indicating
tLe regular Republican candidate Var
'ious other Intelligent devices were used
40 enable the man who could not read
10 mark his ballot correctly, hut as Il
rule they were not very successful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

Thc New Haven, Conn, farmer VINO
frightened a young lady by chasing
her after dirk and crying boo" viii
have 10 pay $1,000 damages, according
TO the decision of the Supreme court.
Tho young lady's father had sued him
for $4,000
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

FOR sALE--A grocery doing a
good business, with low rent. En-
quire Of W. G. Brown, 706 W. Chest
nut ST., with B. D. Dannemiller & Son,
wholesale Grocers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

The Pickaway county salary law, do
ing away with the fee system of re-
muncrnting county officials, has Just
been declared constitutional by the
Circuit Court. The fact that such leg
islnton Is legal viii have but little in
fluence in persunding the next General
Assembly to provide "A salary law FOR
Summit county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

We will give free an S-Qt. granite
kettle, with cover, Saturday, to all
purchasers of one pound of baking
powder, Grand Union Tea Co., 130
$. Main St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

Schumacher & Gammeters price on
granuated sugar today is $3.50 per
hundred; last year the highest price
was S652. Now Is the time to buy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
BOYS and Girls.

Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordova Coffee wrappers ?
They are all the craze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

Solid gold rings given away for Cor.
dova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
DOWN WITH THE SLATES."

The Medina Gazette IN advising The
Republican delegates of that county
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
REEEREN @ ES

Rev. w. 70. Fetch, North Hill NJ. IL.
church.
G.. w. Northup, at Myers e Co.
S. w. Mitchell, Court Baliff.
james Wall, Il. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
WI WAS LIS PROTEGE.
Chinese Minister Says the Earl Was a
Great and Good Man.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Minister WI
Tingfang has not yet been informed by his
government of the death of Ii Hung Chang
but credits the statement. China has
suffered a great loss by the death of Ii
Hung Chang" said Minister WI. "and the
position he held in China affairs will be
most difficult one for China to fill. He was
a great man He was also a good man.
and devoted his life 10 the betterment of
the Chinese and TO his God
Secretary Hay sent for Mr.. Rockhili this
afternoon and had long talk with hlm
the death OF Ii Hung Chang. Mr.. Rockhiil
having just returned from Peking is bet
ter posted perhaps than any person con-
nected with the State Department now IN
Washington TO the situation The Off
cials don't apprehend any considerable dis
turbance in Chinese administration. A new
Viceroy will be chosen. The names most
prominently mentioned possible success
sors OF Earl Lii are Yuan Shi Kai. the pres
ent governor of Shan-Tung, and Prince
ching himself who has been associated
with Ii Hung Chang as one OF the two
Chinese plenipOtentiar1es.
Minister Wu was a protege OF Lii Hung
Chang His friends here fear that In th1
death Of his protector and patron he has
heen exposed TO the attacks OF the napv
enemies In the Chinese court which nis
iiberal policies have created Mr. LVn
for some time was Earl LIS legal adj
WISER in foreign affairs. and superintendent
while acting In that capacity. the construo.
tion OF the first Chinese railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
LETTER SENT TO BANDITS
MIR. DICKINSON PREPARING TO RAN
som MISS STONE.
Brigands, However, Are Unwilling to
Cross Into Turkey to Receive the
Money, and Delay Is Possible.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 7.-Yesterday Mr..
Dickinson dispatched messenger with a
reply to the brigands' proposals as formu-
lated in Miss Stones letter. 1t is under
stood that an agreement as to the amount
of the ransom has been virtually estab-
lished The settlement as to the manner
and place of payment and the surrender
of the captives presents the most difficulty,
but an entente is expected soon. The
brigands arc not willing to cross into Tur-
key to obtain the money, while the Bull
garian government would oppose releasing
Miss Stone on Bulgarian soil.
A letter dated Nov. l, written in Bulgaria,
has been received from Miss Stone. 1t con-
sists of half a page, saying Miss Stone and
Nine Tsilka are well and that the latter
expects a baby in three weeks. 1t expresses
hope for speedy release.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. mo prog
ress was reported to-day in connection with
the rescue of Miss Stone. On the con-
trary il appears that the negotiations have
been temporarily suspended from the Bull
garian side An effort will be made to re-
sumo them through Salonika. Mr.. Eddy
secretary of the United States legation, is
having frequent interviews with Sir Nicho-
las O'Connor, the British ambassador with
a view 10 a resumption, and proposes to go
to Thorapia for a few days in order to be
in close touch with the ambassador.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Having spent
all the money collected by the Battleship
Maine Relief Association Captain Sigsbee
has requested Secretary Long 10 appoint
a board To audit his accounts. The total
amount OF money collected and disbursed
was S31.S7S.2S.
on the recommendation g General Giles
pie. chief of engineers. Ma. Charles +.
Powell. stationed AZ Pittsburg. will be
transferred TO the station at New London.
Conn. He will be relieved at Pittsburg by
Capt William l.. Sibert. now at Louisville,
XIV Mai. T.. II Buffner, at Cincinnati, in
addition to his present duties VIII assume
charge OF the station at Louisville.
Admiral Kempff. on the Asiduc station,
has notified the Navy Department that
Private Dewitt OF the marine corps. at
tached TO the gunbOat Helena, died OF pneu-
mOnia on the Sd instant.
The President to-day appointed Robert
c. Houston collector Of customs for the
district OF Delaware. The announcement
OF the appointment followed visit OF Rep
resertative Ball. OF Delaware, and ended a
controversy. which has been prolonged for
several years owing TO the deadlock be-
tween the Addicks and Dupont factions.
William III. Cooper. whom Mr.. Houston Will
succeed. was appointed by Mr.. Cleveland.
General A. W. Greely. chief signal Of1cer,
returned 10 Washington to-day, after an
absence OF hve months spent in the Philip
pines inspecting the cable and telegraph
service OF the Islands. General Greedy re-
tUrned 10 the United States by way OF
Europe lie had an important conference
IN London with the officers OF the cable
ana telegraph companies which resulted
IN an agreement TO reduce the tolls to and
from Manila on government business about
one-third.
The brevet and medal OF honor board OF
which General Macarthur is president.
practically has completed its work. and
has adjourned until Dec. 2. The recorder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
BARBARITY IN CONGO.


LONDON, Nov. Edgar Canisius an
American, who recently retired from the
employ of the Congo Free State, confirms
the terrible stories told about the condi-
ton of the natives and especially in the
portions termed the state domain, where
strangers are seldom admitted. Canisius
who accompanied Major Lothaire, COM
mander of Belgian troops on the Congo on
his earlier expedition after rubber, says 900
natives were killed in six weeks during that
expedition, while a smaller expedition,
commanded by a Belgian lieutenant. killed
300 natives in three weeks. The district is
practically under martial law, on the
strength of which such endless barbarities
are committed that the natives are alb
solutely terror-stricken. Canisius further
declares that the so-called punitive expedi-
tions are in reality rubber-sQueezing raids
conducted with such iniquitous methods
that the natives are in a constant state of
revolt While the conditions are somewhat
improved in the territories worked by the
concession companies, the lot of the ma
tives in the state domain, Canisus declares
is far worse than before the advent OF the
whites The natives are practically forced
to work rubber at the muzzles OF rifles re-
ceiving cents per pound for what is sold
at rs cents at Antwerp. Thousands of ma
tives have fled TO the bush and live like
wild animals Along the jungle paths the
bodies of those who have died Of starvation
are frequent sights. Mr. Canisius who
comes from Illinois, was recently a resi-
dent of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Republican
members of the House ways and means
committee, Messrs. Payne of New York,
Russell OF Connecticut. Grosvenor of Ohio,
and Steele of Indiana, were 1T the White
House this afternoon in conference with
the President. They were extremely ret
icent regarding the interview and each
asserted that he came to Washington on
some business connected with the depart
ments. 1t was learned. however, that the
President discussed with them some fea-
lures OF his forthcoming message which re-
late to the revenues and to the tariff. Many
of the Republican members of the ways
and means committee already have eX-
pressed themselves as opposed TO any re-
vision of the tariff at the coming session Or
Congress. General Grosvenor told the
President to-day that he regarded the re-
suit In Ohio as approving the present and
past Republican policies and the present
tariff especially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08
NICARAGUA ROUTE
1T WILL BE RECOMMENDED By THE
WALKER COMMISSION.
Oner of the Panama Canal Company
to Sell Its Rights and Plant
VIII Not BE Considered.
NEW TREATY IS UNDER WAY
AND SOON WILL BE READY FOR RAT
IFICATION BY THE SENATE.
Nicaragua Probably VIII Grant the
United States All the Privileges
This Country Desires.
REVENUE AND THE TARIFF
TWO SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY THE
PRESIDENT YESTERDAY.
Representative Payne, Russell, GrOs-
venor and steele in Conference
at the White House.
Nicaragua Probably VIII Grant the
United States All the Privileges
This Country Desires.
REVENUE AND THE TARIFF
TWO SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY THE
PRESIDENT YESTERDAY.
Representatives Payne, Russell, Gros-
venor and steele in Conference
at the White House.
sDeciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Panama
canal has been practically eliminated from
consideration in connection with the con-
struction of an interoceanic waterway by
the United States. so that from now on
there will be under consideration but one
route. and that will be the Nicaragua
route. The Panama route will from time to
time be brought forward, but only for
the purpose of befogging the situation
and delaying the construction of "A canal
over the Nicaragua route. 1t Is reported
tonight that at last the Panama Com
pany has made a proposition for the sale
CT it's property to the government the
price to be agreed on by arbitrators. In
the first place, the isthmian canal COM
mission has once rejected that proposition
and, in the second place. the proposition
has not been renewed. So Admiral Walker
the head of the canal commission. has
practically rejected the whole Panama
scheme. and has called a meeting of the
full commission to be held in Washington
next Tuesday. That will be the commence
ment of the final meetings of the commits
sion and then the final report will be
made up. The report will fatty recommend
that Congress adopt the Nicaragua route,
and IL Is possible that it will go even
further than that and say the Panama
route is brought forward for the sole pur-
pose of obstructing legislation and pre-
venting the building of any waterway. At
any rate the report of the commission will
contain no grain of comfort for the Panama
advocates.
Meantime the State Department is goiag
ahead with a new treaty with Nicaragua
and that will be completed ready for rati-
fcation by the Senate some time in De-
cember, according 10 the present rate or
progress There will be no hitch about
negotiating this treaty; in fact, out
line of IL was informally agreed pre-
vious TO the denunciatiOn of the old treaty
by Nicaragua and that action was taken on
the suggestion of the United States. The
new treaty probably will be fully fav-
Orahie as the old one.