davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
FOOD FACTS.

Physicians nowadays realize how nee
essary II is that the food contain the
right elements that the body requires
TO rebuild itself, and replace the loss
that occurs each day from activity ana
energy 49,
II one lifts an arm, that means the
expenditure of a small amount OF ener.
nv, and the burning up so to speak, OF
certain deposits from the food, rms
means n certain loss, and this loss
must he made up each day from FOOD
II the food does not contain the things
required nature hoists nag OF as
tress, aches. ails, sickness OF some sort
sets in. meaning that there is something
lacking In the food, .,,.
The reason physicians so generaliy
advise the use Of Grape-Nuts bteaNiast
Food is that they know from what II -
made and what II contains ne ihe1'-
chi Journals in various parts OF Ihe
world have given the analysis Inc
famous "Iondon Lancet went SO lar
90 IN make a very careful analysis oy
MS own chemist. Its remarks are "ortn
repeating. ,ndorbtsd-
i, convnrts the food constituents into
n much more digeslible condition , lnau
In the raw cereals This Is eYluehl
from, tbe remarkable solublllty OF w
nrenarotiou No less than one-hal VI
il being soluble IN water iny snS nv
norton contains chiefly dexlrln alI' ,ho
starch. According TO our Analysis WV
following Is the proportion; h, 49,. oort
Moisture .,..,.,,,''''''' Wv" Wv, ~. ,ont
Mineral matter .,.,.,.'' ~ ~ ~ oont
E VI ..........l.60 per cent
~, Ia ......... 1900 per cent
ootnble Carbohydrates 1910 per celt'
I,noitored cirbohydra tes 259' per ceiE
Nh, The features worthy Of note N u' Y,
.,,aIysie are the excellent proporuon W.
nroteids and mineral matter. anu ''''
abIe carbohydrates, .h..,horic
rno mineral matter Is rIch pnosIH y. y =
Ia Our analysis shows that /"
nntritlye Of high ORDER. s'nVe .o,,rlot,
,eins Inc constituents OF IvIi ~ an
Good In the right proporuoI'a' anu 10
aosiiv assImilahle state ,,ou,
Nntice tho carbohydrate lolui - D'., ,,' on.l
* ner cent These pfoduce ens'fs % ,bs
'S,Pp,atb The phosphoro aclI w bo
W aIi'loipI matter comes as do ~ Oh lue
m ,iV,i a,nrgredients. from the held sre'n'
not oot one particle being INTRODUCED ''
| drug. ian. that the soft matter
Ihy 9atr and nerve centers throusu
~ -" No body are made ron .ue ,bos.
OUT Wv - olbumen acted upon py pn ios,
ments " ,ntash Alhumen Is NeIg
| phate oi 1913 IN almost every toou
in a foods ls NOR "ra Is i fi ToaeS y
digestlel,e,, , ,of these elements exist, and
Grape, Nut 10 the body in an easily sl,l
prssS"t form and explain The re Tsps fs
why users e md V nerve power increase Ns az
is s e 1Ssg have sns 9,s aFSpf 5 nut
The n, doctors know IT. therefore ''''
| scribe Grape'Nu's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
NJ. Labori Makes n Denial.

Paris, Dec Sin his second article In
the journal published this morning, NJ,
Labor replying TO the interview In the
Echo de Paris denies that he wanted
Dreyfus to refuse his pardon. Labor
deplores the conduct under which this
pardon was granted and accepted and
the silence which seems 70 have been
imposed on an innocent man In whose
behalf he, Labori, and Others In pas
sion for an IDEAL had not hesltated to
stir up the country
Replying TO the charge that he want
ed to live off the affair Labor declares
that his connection with the case had
cost him almost his entire practice,
which only began to pick up again af-
ter the amnesty was granted and
against which, contrary TO his own In
terests, he had increasingly struggled.
The steele says that Dreyfus repudi-
ates the Echo de Paris interview, which
he neither directly nor indirectly In
spired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
To Reclaim Arid Lands.

Washington, Dec. 4,-Senator Hans
brough today reintroduced his irriga-
ton bill OF last session, with various
amendments. II provides for the set
ting aside OF the moneys derived from
the sale Of public lands IN the arid and
semi-arid regions Of the United States
and the collection Of these moneys In a
fund to be used for the reclamation Of
the arid lands.
The secretary OF the interior Is given
charge Of this fund and Of all the de-
tails OF It's collection and expenditure.
He Is authorized to make surveys and
construct reservoirs where necessary
and 10 condemn the lands necessary to
do 80, Water Is to be distributed and
persons whose lands are benefited are
TO pay for the same, the funds thus coll
lected to 20 into the reclamation fund.
Senator Hansbrough has borrowed
one section from the Newlands bill,
providing that nothing In his proposed
law shall be allowed to conflict with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
TAXATION OF BANKS.
'"mlssioner Of Internal Revenue
makes Important Decision.

washington, Dec. 4.--Tbe commission
W. iu'efunal revenue has rendered a
|ns ,', r.. ~ which he holds that bankers
VA "a, Ie'urn for taxation, surplus, un-
keS profits and borrowed money
b,or, W. the business of banking. The
Ile customer holds that capital Is tax
d r'n,su,ef Invested, as In the case Of
hnA,snn.'ed states bonds, or the bank
~ OF the circulating, as In the
ma money including money bor-
nroa s,so surplus, including undivld-
ail Jhu n; In providing that surplus
klor s ss, included as capital" the de-
ths lpa oss' y Is obviously the purpose
~ , Jaw 70 have the tax Imposed APP
nts l money used or employed BY
bsIness capital In carrying on their
csni. sy borrowed by banks and used
cl smni Is held to be taxable and II
! tho ~ ~ no less liable to tax because
knt ~ se' that Il Is borrowed by a
FTha S w us own undivided profits.
b. s. iect that surplus so used cor
kos,," holly, or IN part, OF undivided
H., ~ UT mat such undivided profits
ka,, . nave not been formally set
|rlsI run such. seems wholly imma-
eore ~ lar as the purpose of the act
l. any, II Is the use, and not
foA,s norlty to use. that brings such
u Az, ""''nih the taxing provisions OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Finishing Lots of Dress
Trimming Remnants

About twenty pieces left of the dress
trimmings-jets, spangles and psse-
menteries OF various widths, kinds and
colors, in w to yard lengths. values
up TO sl'25. to clean up quickly any
piece--25c.
Bow knots and butterfiies-spauslel
chiffon In different colors, pretty fG the
hair or trimming for little holiday dts,
originally 35c to 75c each--25c.
Bath robe girdles, silk cord with tss.
sci blue, gray, brown and green, we're
Doc 10 Zoe each, clearance price--8c
Pearl garnltures for trimming sen.
Ing gowns, different styles that were
SOC up to $3.50 each--HALF PRICE
Angora fur, for trimming baby car.
riage robes and coats, good NJ q
yard quality for--lOc.
IN LACE DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
English liberals DemoralIzed,

New York, Dec 5--The chaotic con-
dition of the liberals was never more
noticeable than at the meeting OF the
National Liberal federation at Derby,
SAYS the London correspondent of the
Tribune. A resolution calling on the
government to announce the terms on
which they were prepared to conclude
peace in South Africa was not passed
without noisy scene occasioned by
differences of opinion in regard 10 the
attitude taken by Lord Miner, MI
Emmott, liberal member for Oldham,
objected to the words declaring Il se'
sentlal, with view to the conclusion
OF peace that a social commissioner
should be dispatched to South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
nils Introdncnd IN scnnin

Washington, Dec s. The following
bills have been introduced In the SEN
ate.
Stewart-For the election Of tdrrltor.
TAI Judges by The people ana continuing
jurisdiction Of the federal courts in
controversies over irrigatng water
RIGHTS
Elkina-For The admission Of New
Mexico as a state.
Galllnger-For q commission to re.
mort on the commerce Of China ana
Janan.
Foster--For a committee Of Ave 10 IN.
vestlgate trade relations with the orr.
ent
Perkins For the laYlng Of a cable 10
Hawaii and the Philippines
Tillman--For the use Of norton nf
the nroceodq OF the sale Of public lands
in the maintenance Of schools Of min.
inc
Mitchell-For the election Of senator's
by vote Of he people,
Foraker Granting free mailing PRIV
| lleges TO Mrs Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

,rpsvIoy OF NEUTRALITY
.,.,,,oo delegates Are Firmly
''''' -, Asplp., ANY such Pro-
vision

c,v Dec, Sat this mornings
Nsa, n II tne Pan-Amerlcan conference
session. u,s - a, paraguay arose and said
M pa'I ,Do close OF the previous SEQ
'ha' az n,osldent had given him the
sion Wv ,ooly to Walker Martinez or
ioOr % desired now to waive his
. Cal,, and 10 make no reply
Ils y, ,,os sorry that what he had SAID
:, d he previous session had caused any
'T p'sslaent Raigosa then announced nc, nee.
- r ,issr Martinez, Of chill ana M Ser SER
WalA', n Grgentln> having asked Tor
|meV W. et the ID cyious meeting, had
the n.y. ,Selr right and therefore the IN
woWeu me last session was TO be con-
cll l - as closed. when Lopez Portl-
sl''C o1 Mexico, presented his amend
NV n out In the neutrality cieusp
l ' ~ v IAN. American railway project,
o. Wv nayls first asked that his rec
|eenessnaation be passed on In their
Olll.,, form. and that Mr.. Portlmo' y
smendpent be Incorporated US an auul,
s,ao The chair ruled, however That
~. ~" amendment must go to the COM
w s,'a an PAN American railway. The
INV asdment leaves each nation to act
" h sres III In the matter OF deciar'
,rg Inc railway neut;tl
m Davis then read several reasons
d myor OF the construction OF the
Ia 4 vote was then taken on the
n So IN general and It was approved
x |; votes Santo Domingo and Haytl
No, voting Thus seven recommends
Hans oi MIR, Davis report were app
'yoved BY the votes OF II delegates
|cSuse 5, the neutrality clause, was
|omItted,
IN regard to clause 8, Mr.. eBrmejo, OF
Argentina, said II was unnecessary as
|clause made exactly the same rec
fermentation. When put to a vote
Elause 3 was approved by l6 votes
INayti and Santo Domingo ahstaininn
Mnd Argentine voting adversely,
Clause 10, which suggests that the
limited States send competent per
Non to all the republics Of America to
Emdy the resources Of the several coun-
Niles locations and status Of existing
Railways, the present trade conditions
irrespective traffic and what concessions
zach government would be disposed tc
hant elected observations from Mr.
0ined, VI Mexico He thought that all
8he countries of America should concur
1n this preliminary work and that II
khould not be done by the United
$htes alone Mr., Matte, of Chill, sup.
&orted Mr.. Pnedn and Senator Davis
5sked that the clause be referred back
10 the committee.
4 In regard to clause II, which calls fol
, permanent committee to interest H.
1elf In the railroad, Mr.. Guachalla, OF
Bolivia, wanted information about the
personnel Of the committee. Senator
Davis said that the present committe,
you'd be best able to handle the ques-
ion. Finally clause II was sent bach
p the committee. The South Americans
Pr firmly set against the neutrality
tlause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

TO suppress the teaching OF anhrnny
ana to provide penal colony for con-
yicted anarchists. ,A.,
The resolution directs the judlcinry
committee to inquire II Congress w
the power to egislate for the punlSn
ment OF anarchists who assasslnutg ~
attempt 10 assasglnate the Preapeh.
of the United states and II not whether
It Is expedIent toamend the Fode,n'
constitution 90 enable Congress- 80 70 ~,
glslate. Also whether II Is necehhary
II Is expedlent TO amend the ieoe'a,
constitution as TO empower Congress- W.
prevent by such means as may "
deemed necessary the teaching ny ~
archists Of the doctrine that ~ ~
ernments should be destroyed; also
whether It is necessary and expedient
IN to amend the federal constitution
that Congress shall have power 70 pu,...
ish all persons belonging 10 anarcniS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Hosiery and Knit
Garments for Women
and Children.

Women's blue wool drawers, steam
shrunken, a broken line, 80 Friday and
Saturday. reduced from $3.50 to-$.OO
Small sizes Of some very fine wool
vests for women, high neck with short
sleeves, blue and black, instead Of 1900
--sl.5
Boys heavy brown fleeced cotton
shirts and drawers, Csc each garments,
two days-2bc,
Women's fine Sea Island cotton stock
ings, Hermsdorf dye, beautiful grade
that sells for I5c a pair, two days-5Oc.
Women's llslc thread stockings.
handsomely embroidered on ankles
broken line 50 instead Of 81 80 a pair
$500
Childrens black cotton stockings. fine
ribbed heavy weight, double legs. re-
duced from 35c to-25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Gen. Domingo DIor surrenders.

New York, Dec. 5,-Gen Domingo
Dlaz. the insurgent leader with ten Of
his followers, surrendered TO the gov
eminent troops at Gorgona, says a
Colon dispatch to the Herald. All the
others of Diaz' force have Joined Gen.
Poras, who will resist tho government
troops under Gen. Allan,
The United States marines who were
on shore duty, have remberkad at
Colon and at Panama
Gen. Adams troops are now hghting
the insurgent force under Gen. Lorenzo,
al Aqua Dulce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
SUPPRESSION or ANARcHisM,


Warrington, Dec. practically the
entire time OF the Senate today was
devoted to the introduction Of bills
and resolutions. Two OF these mea-
sures. relating TO the suppression OF
anarchy. and dealing with anarchists,
were allowed to lie on the table so that
their authors Mr. McComas OF Mary
land and Mr.. Vest of Missouri, may
bring them 20 the early attention Of the
Senate. Mr.. McComas' plan provides
That any person who shall within the
limits OF the United States. or any
place subject TO the jurisdiction thereof
willfully kin or cause the death OF the
President Of the United States or any
officer thereof, or who shall willfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

aEy are 'U oess. also o. What amendments. u
cou0irv " prevent the coming ma ,h yn
Ing cIlIzoonrta nsrchIste and their beco mus
wRethe',l I, Of the United stalo Sep oIuo
to s'n vr y Y necessary or expedlen s' 80
eIye Como The federal constItntI cu' 30
pcnal C so,0n the power 70 estabIlsh 20
under t,p,ony on some sultab,s V is,a
states 'le Jurisdiction Of the r iS'saa
ton eva - which, after trial and c on,ted
tins y i6a,y anarchist holding tb So' Soc
desiroysSS !, al governments should v p0 10
chIei V y',a by the ASSASSINATION oS ,,a gs
the co ou'sTs SHAH be deported. ana t tha,
and ip non,,te after due eSamiSa iIu,
Senate s sunl shall recommend 10 ' ,Sn
consil,r sdcn amendments to the fodo ,n9
preysn, p, ,s os may be necessary 's '~uV' ~
Of AM sus, .Oe teaching ana pronuIgo,,o 10
States ''cnlal doctrines In Inc t nI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

KIN or cause the death OF the ruler or
chief magistrate Of any foreign country
shall be punished with death.
That any person who shall, within
the limits Of the United States, or any
place subject to the jurisdiction thereof,
make an attempt upon the life Of the
President Of the United States or any
officer thereof, or who shall make an
attempt on the life Of the ruler or chief
magistrate Of any foreign country,
shall be punished with death.
That any person who shall within the
limits OF the United States, or any
place subject TO the jurisdiction there.
OF advise the killing Of the President
Of the United states or any officer or
shall consplre TO accomplish the same,
or who shall advise or counsel the kill
Ing OF the ruler or chief magistrate OF
any foreign country or shall consplre
to accomplish the same, shall be pun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

I'm, Inere Is no cause for anxiety concern.
Ing his condition.
Ine circulation OF the reports was
ghuse9 by the belief that when Toletn,
uoes ole the news win be kept by the
censorship from the public as lone n.
posslple The eccleslastlcal authorities
cannot accord Christian burial TO ro,,
stoi az they have recently denounc"1
MN az u hereto, The refusal TO allow
Ine rlles OF ne national church AT the
grave 81 Tolstol ls sure to provoke an
outpurst of Indignation all oyer EL
rope '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
BUINING OF NEGROES.
\ Louisiana Grand jury Brings In
Report EXculpating Participants.

New Orleans, Dec 5,--Judge James
NJ Thompson In opening the district
court IN Washington parish the scene
Of the recent burning OF negro at the
stake. followed by riot at Balltown,
whore several lives were lost, called the
attention Of the grand iury'to these oc-
currences end urged Il to take action,
The grand jury, however, brought In
the following report
"The men who participated IN the
burning were among the best citizens
Of the country and nothing but a de-
sire TO protect those who are nearest
and dearest to them would move them
to undertake such measures"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Desired England's Friendship,

New York, Dec, IN Massabau, la
his speech in the chamber Of deputies
on Tuesday, having alluded to the late
Jules Ferry as having favored an al
lance with Germany rather than one
met Great Britain an authoritative
contradiction Of this assertion is pub,
lished in the Paris Presse and the
Paris correspondent of the London
Times and New York Times quotes a
lwetter written In 1882 to himself by
NJ. Ferry,
In this letter NJ. Ferry said he great
~ desired the Friendship of Great
Britain, but this could not be obtained
by always and everywhere yielding.
Great Britain, said NJ. Ferry, esteemed
only those who faced her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05

ished by imprisonment not exceeding
twenty years.
That any person who has consplred
as aforesaid may be Indicted and com
yicted separately, although the other
party or parties to the conspiracy are
not indicted or convicted,
That any person who shall wlllfully
and knowingly aid In the escape from
punishment OF any person guilty Of
either OF the acts mentioned In the
foregoing sections shall be deemed an
accompllce after the fact ana shall be
punished as II a principal. although the
other party or parties TO said oifons,
shall not De indicted or convicted
SENATOR VESTS PLAN,
Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri offered roso-
luton proposing an Inquiry by the
committee on Judiciary as to the pow
ers Of Congress to deal with anarchy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Ebony Articles for
the Dressing Table.

Called ebony, but really black enamel
very serviccable, though Tor al tne
imitation. Hand mirrors, hair brushes
clothes brushes, bonnet brushes, mni-
tary brushes, all with sterling shy ye
trimming and sold regularly al oOc
each. Friday and Saturday, 70 clear
away this lot, cholce-ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
The Ring Display.

The ring display VIII remain win u Us ;
~ =" demand became so great and the
,n,,nS time for you was 80 limited We
S S bought plentifully Of every klna
shown here during the last two w 800.
solld gold shells, with various t manu-
s sUrae Stone settings and plain BANDS,
o oo,a ranteed for Ave years consIan.
sDoar at the little prices Of 2Se up 70
" "a each. A choice gift for MISS or
ff,.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Art Department
Offering.

Canvas photo frames, cabinet size,
blue, yellow and pink, with atellque
design instead OF SSc each--2sc.
Mail boxes, unique affairs that simu-
late the real iron affairs on our street
corners. made OF art canvas in red blue
green and tan colors-an acceptabe
gift Friday and Saturday 10 clear
away small lot. instead Of S5c-Se
A few canvas cushion tops. wlnted
designs VIII make up prettily. were gOc
EACH now--l0c.
Little pear and apple pin cushions
nicely tinted, sell for 10c eacb, two
days-5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
- ..nInrlon,a Farewen ceIebrntea.

New York, Dec. 5.-The woman's
.nyplary OF the American Scenic and
aa5istorlr Preservation society has Just
lniN he second annual memorial reunion
ne' grr,unce'g tavern The occasion Is
~ ,iSth anniversary OF Washington $
Farewell" Several addresses We're
,Iode IN which ways and means Tor prs 2
ur,',ne the tavern as o public historic
landmark were distressed but moth
Ga Je6nlte was decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
New Paris Palace OF Art.

New York, Dec 5-The Paris corre-
spondent of the London Times and New
York Times says the Petit Palais of
the Champs Elysee facing the Grand
palais IS TO he used hereafter as a pal
ace Of fine art for the city OF Paris.
Thlther win be moved the words of art
stored at Auteui and in the various
mnnlcipal edlfces, aftert careful seleo-
ton by O committees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Remnants in the
Basement Store.

Excellent lnoleums, two yards wide
IN four different patterns, good colors
sold regularly at 81 IS a yard, Friday
and Saturday-N.O5,
A lot of tapestry squares, "a Inches
suitable for making cushion tops or up
holstcring chairs fully worth double
this prlce-5oc EACH
Remnants OF sateens, cretonnes, SILK
ollne and denlms, some In very pretty
pattern designs and colorngs "a GROUP
for holiday gift makers to consider
usually priced l5c to 25e yard, while
the LOT lasts--HALF PRICES,
Window shades, all colors, SxT feet
sizes. t5c each regular--swo dsys--svc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
A Peculiar suicide.

Detroit, Mich. Dec, IA special to
the Tribune from Holland. Mich, says.
Nelson Culver, during a 1T Of tenn
porary insanity. ran away from his
home at Hamilton, and climbed TO the
top OF a tail tamarack tree. When he
saw his friends at the foot Of the tree
trying TO rescue him he pulled ? rerQlv-
er and blew his brains out His body
dropped TO the lower branches Of The
tree about fifty feet from the ground
and dangled there while his life blood
ebbed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Up to $3.50 Boys
Suits $4. 95,
Csc and 75c Trousers
SOC,

Handsome suits rs you'd want to sec
ON any boy. Made of fine domestic
and imported cheviots IN fancy mix
lures and check patterns, double
breasted coats with vests and with
out. perfectly tailored, 3 to IL yeai
sizes. $500 to $3.50. Friday and satur'
Gay--s495.
BOYS brown corduroy trousers. ex-
ira heavy. extra wear service In them
sewed with linen thread, patent belts
ana buttons-a quality we think worth
ii 90 but as special have sold at Csc and
lie a pair Friday and saturday--5Oc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
Germans Not Popular in Austria,

New York, Dec. 5.--since the new
German tariff bill was proposed, says
the Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times and New York Times, there has
heen perceptible change In the tone Of
Inc Austro- Hungarian press in regard
10 Germany. II may. says the CORE
erondent. be confidently stated that
| IKE long standing intimacy with Ger
many has lost some Of It's popularity,