davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
A Black Jack Echo.

Trinidad, Colo, April 7.-Conductor
Frank Harrington of the Colorado &
Southern, who shot of Black Jack
Ketcham's arm when the bandit at
tempted to hold up Harrington's train,
will be In charge of President Roose.
velt's special from Texline to Colorado
Springs. The wound Harrington gave
Black Jack was the prime cause of the
outlaws capture and subsequent exc.
cution. Harrington was in Trinidad
today making arrangements to han.
die the special with all dispatch. A
record run will be attempted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07

Supplies for Notaries Public for Sale
By the New Mexican Printing C0m.
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07

,ssw xsz1saa AAs ray. Tty eas.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
Bribery in Germany.

Bribing employees who act as buyers
for mercantile houses or who as sales
men attend to customers in retail
shops. especially in the great depart
ment stores, has grown in Germany
for some years and has caused many
complaints in business circles. It has
become so serious that the chambers
Of commerce and other mercantile
bodies have considered II necessary TO
discuss measures for relief.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
COLORADO
SPRINGS

Clarence, son of H. c. Coleman has
entered the Baptist College at Macon,
Mo. He accompanied NJ. Seymour
who will become principal of the bus
iness course department. He is a re-
cent graduate from the Topeka Indus
trial school,.
F. E. Emery, who had charge sf
the Navajo Hotel at Manitou the past
season gave a sumptuous dinner as
an adisu to Manitou at the home of
Mrs. Hubbard. The guests were Mes
danes Emery, Rosa Moore, Miss st.
Martin.
The Pastors Aid Of Payne Chapel
will tender a public reception Mon
day evening to Rev Ii Imam ard
wife as token OF appreciation of
their return for another year. a short
program viii be rendered and plenty
Of refreshments served free. The
public is invited.
September has come. Clubs are at
work and the state column should be
started. The editor Of this city wish
es all clubs to arrange for meeting
when subscription may be taken for
every club must come in to make it a
success, This should be attended to
at once. Address all communications
to Mrs. Emery, s02 n. Walnut.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
perpIexes Custom otheers.

San Francisco has an Interesting
revenue case in the courts. The issue
Issue Is whether sake. Japan's favor
lite tipple, which has been popularized
TO certain extent on this side Of the
ocean since the war began. shall be
rlassed as wine or beer. which means
a difference OF thirty cents gallon in
customs duty.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
Forest Reserve In Colorado.

Colorado is to have another forest
reserve which will comprise l,0l4,s26
acres of land In the Leadville district
and viii bring the total number Of
acres devoted to forest preservation in
that state to more than 100000.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
Football players Poor students,

Stanford University is in trouble
because, among thirty-eight students
whose registration In the university
was cancelled because OF deficiencies
In scholarship are the best football
nlayerS
The statesman., 1905-09-22

mlss Ella OdISO1 Is entertaining
her mother from Emporia, Kans.
Mis-. Sarah Pennington is home for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Laura Warner leaves soon for
Denver to make it her homo.
j. c. Branche Of Kansas City, Kan,
was in the city this week.
Mrs. GLADDEN. left for a visit to her
home in Causas this week.
DR.. Grant has his mother with him
for an indefinite stay from Naahville.
Fred Roberts spent few days in
Denver before resuming his college
duties.
Mrs. Fanny Franklin is entertain.
ing her cousin, Mrs. Jones OF Mis-
soun.
Miss Montgomery Of Kansas City
is the guest OF Mrs. Ida Joyce Jack
son indefinitely.
F. E. Emery has rented the cottage
TO a very wealthy man and vile from
New York.
'Mr. Saunders has purchased a mod
ern five room cottage for the consil-
Grafton of 5000 on CAhn's Place.
Charles jackson OF Denver has re-
turned to his studies at the Colorado
College, this being his junior year.
Mrs. II. D. Earl is now organist al
Peoples NJ. E Church. She is en-,
taining house party from Wichita,
Kaus.
Miss Mabel Hall, after spending
the vacation with her pareLts, has re-
turned to assume her school duties a;
the Topeka Industrial school.
Miss Ruth Parks, who has been
spending the summer here for her
health at the home Of Mrs. Gee left
for her home ia New York hast week
much benefited.
George Ross, the local editor Of the
Enterprise leaves next week to make
Denver his home. Mr.. koss is a
professional young man and we be
speak success for him wherever he
goes. c. W. Fleming succeeds him
on the Enterprise.
Miss Gross OF Victoria, Texas, is a
student at Colorado College being the
only colored girl attending this great
institution Of learning. Miss Gross
is with Mrs. Proctor.
Rector Brown of Columbus, Ohio,
preached an able sermon at the YES.
try Sunday afternoon, At s O'Clock
he held the large audience at Payne
CHAPEL with his wonderful scriptur.
deliysrance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

duke. Prince Ernest contracted a rnorganatic mar
riage with daughter of the poet, William Jensen
who has a strong strain of Jewish blood in his
veins. The only remaining son, Prince Frederick
is married to the sister of Prince Leopold of Ippe
and has male issue.
Now. If Prince Leopold had been adjudged by
the Supreme Court disqualified from the lsucces-
sion to the throne OF Lppe in consequence OF his
mothers mother having been Pniladelphian of
bourgeois parentsge. the children of Princess
Frederick of -Meiningen would have had to
be barred from succession to the throne of Sake
Meiningen identicaly the same grounds, and ac-
cording the of the reigning house. SAKE
Meiningen would have lost its independence and
have been merged into the grandduchy OF Sake
Weimar. The people OF -Meiningen therefore
had stake not merely their dynasty. but also
their national Independence. in the suit Just de-
cided TO their satisfaction and TO that of Prince
Leopold Of Lppe by the Supreme Court of the
German Empire. MARQUIS DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CUBAN KILLED HI1HSELF.
Man Who Shot Girls Brothers
Suicide an Churchydrd.

Nyack. n Y. Nov. % (speciaD-After the
tragic scenes at the Brftton home in Marion-st.,
as told in to-days Tribune, William H. Jones,
the Young Cuban who shot and killed Harry
Britton and seriously wounded his brother.
Frank Britton went to neighboring churchyard
and blew out his brains. His body was found
early this morning in the rear of the Baptist
Church. which is within stones throw Of the
Brtton home.
The discovery of the body put an end TO an
all night search for him. II is thought here
that ZONES after the shooting returned secretly
TO the Britton home several times IN the nope
of seeing Miss Jessie Britton, with whom ne was
Infatuated Miss Brittons friends cay she never
gave the Cuban any encouragement, ana nao
asked her brothers to keep him away from her
II is nrobabIe the Cuban became smitten with
bar and tried TO speak to her several times On
the steps leading the Britton nome a Dox
AIled with high explosives was founo: Inc
DoIice believe that Jones had 1ntehoeo TO
bIouv nm the house and kill the young woman
before killing himself. The bomb was taken 70
the nolice station and examined IL was found
to contain enough gunpowder to nave WrecKeo
several houses Joness body was removed 10
an undertaking shop. The physicians al the
ION would probably recover. No investigation
will be made, now that the principal ACTOR ID
the ragedy is dead.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TAFTS TRIP DESCRIBED.
Burr Mcintosh Shoes Many Pict-
ures at L0tOs Club.

Burr Mcintosh last night described the visit Of
Secretary Taft to the Orient at the Lotos Club
More than two hundred stereopticon views were
thrown upon the screen, illustrating life in Ha-
wall. Japan and the Philippines. Portraits of Sec
reta-y Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt were an in
troductory feature
The spirit of kindliness and good nature" said
Mr.. Mcintosh. obtained from the beginning to
the end. and the unbroken harmony was attributa-
bic TO the unfaing tact and kindness of Secre-
tary Taft Everywhere declared Mr.. Mcintosh,
the word ''alohanui,' meaning the most complete
welcome, was displayed"
The members of the official party all pos
sessed of serious purpose. despite the relaxation
of occasional Iapses into the lighter VEIN The
visit of the party 10 Toxic the occasion OF
the greatest enthusiasm, and the gala scenes that
were reproduced from the camera attested the
statement Among the notable affairs depicted
was the garden party given by the Minister OF
War in the arsenal grounds. where a great pa
viIion had been specially built for the occasion
The voyage through the inland sea from hooe
to Nagasaki was also fruitful OF many views ana
The visit the Philippines yielded series or
scenes suggestive of the progress being INA nade @ Q o
der American control Of the islands, as wen as te
characteristics OF the people Of Manila and OF the the
cities of the lesser islands The series OF views
was replete with examples OF Spanish architecture
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Oncrs.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau ST
WALL, STREET OFFICE-No. 10 WHAT 81
TfPTcSvN oF'FIcES-No. ss4 Broadway Ansriesn
District Telegraph Ohnce-
BRoEx BiTREAr-No 416 Eas. i5sth s.
&c SHTNGTOS BCREAT-No- l-52z Est
NFWsRK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederiek y Somnsrs No
AMERrcANs ABROAD viii hnd The TRIEUNE a.
PT51-SSFT.S-e2 Montague de "a tonr. =
TONTON-Ornce Of THE TRIBUNE, AZ No l49 klset-ss-
I1rsnt- e,ouid & Co. No "a NeU-o -osxtorc 81
Company No 8 Waterloo Place
1rEor,ss COOK Tourist Ofhce. ISdsate Circus
yo-So1 CrHce Of THE TRIBUNE is convenient
,rsce - ieaye advertisements and subscriptions.
= spfS-Iohn dunroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
lon Wansuask.r No. - Rue les PetiteS Ecuriss
5ss@fs r,ursau. 53 Rue CanboD.
Do@1an daries & Co No 81 Bouiev ard EaGssnann
11-E,sff T.vounas Bureau Ges EtEanEers.
S5,rffrenfsl Hotel newsstand
-rhe Figaro Office
News Exchange. 9 Rue 81. Georges
Es~sntsnos 81 Avenue de TOpe-a.
American Express Company. No. ~ Pue ScrIs<
STT-F,-(rkdit Lyonnais
C;F,~EFA- Lombard cdier -. ani Euioa EaHz.
FIORESe-E- -FTench- Lemon ( 70. Nez an VA
Tarnahuoni.
& tesrs
MTLAN- saareaeh's News ExehaREe. vale Aontforts
Ia
HAMBiae american Express company No. Fu4-
nand StTasse
MAYESCE- -saarbseh's News exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Insurance inquiry. city Hall
American of Electrical Engineers assembly
room New-York Edison Company, No "A West
27th-st.. Sis p.
Board of Estimate hearing on franchises. City Hall.
morning.
woman.s Peace circle meeting. Hotel Empire, p m
Meeting of Citizens Committee of Five Hundred on
Perm international Exposition, carnegie LF-
oeuTr s p.
Ne-yOrk Section of the Society Of Chemical Industry
No. 10s West 55th-st. s:15 p. m
Foresters of America OF Hannattan ana Soo naU
parade in honor OF the imitation OK Ia I,Sog otb new
St evening
The Peoples institute lecture by Professor Toyokchi
Cooper Union, S p.
Free day at the Museum of Art and the Geological
Park.
Cooking lecture with demonstrations by Miss Anna
BaTrows. Teachers College, Columbia University
Free lectures of the Board of Education. p m.
wadiegh High school 119thst between I'm rdg and
worth Jane Austen. Susan Ferrier diustTafea1 1i,s
School No 80 No 224 Bast SsthIst scysi mi15 p
partment' Public School No. 90 BToad%ay: Tia
kcademy-st. and yermilyea-ave. Inwo99d z,bis MIS-
school No 49, St SiGs9iasnYf in % @ sna Animal World Ill
ilIstratsdl: Pubic School No 15s avenue a; ,9 be
seeia An hptistc and Literary Holland liustrat
ed5 public School No 100 Suffolk and tpanf Of
Ineonss5ouzness aso sgG "a as bSTe9 hPiPl9Sy FIVE
Points Mission 10. So Parls-st near & Ba5teT dBs DF
william william institute A MbgH Hal No ais Eas5 oeh
professor John s Mckay, Direct Gurrent Sen Stis
ion Of the immscuiate Virgin No. 44s West 5sh
Dr. FREDERICK A. COCK, tIae West Side
Auditorium, Young Mems christia9 f Ass00ia1ah Tain
Button Sl' sT Ideals Ad.nis39as,on 6 e Gity 5e
shooif West s sds . ges Life . zai1and
ustrsted Young Mems BsnevoIsnt SnnstOn Ass1fa5tOn
No The 81 Relation Of tSe Electric Rysrda'
wafter tge 81 Dickinson beyond mississippi d-
lustrated): Public School No 81 syfTed
Rgtciei Recent Total Ecpses'' illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

The sixth season of the Peoples Symphony Con-
certs. under the direction Of Franz X Arens, was
begun auspiciously last night with concert in
Cooper Union Hall, which filled with an atten
tive and apprecative audience of wage earners
and students, young and old To celebrate the nfth
anniversary of the establishment of these educa-
tionaI concerts and at the same time to show the
progress made by their audience in listening intel
gently TO the most severely classical music, as he
announced ii. Mr. Arens made up his programme OF
selections from Bach, Beethoven and Wagner, rep
resenting the first by Aberts arrangement for or
chestra of the fugue in minor, with interpolated
chorale by Albert himself. and the air Tor strings
from the suite in D: the second by his fifth sym
phony and the last by "Elsa's Dream from
''Lohengrfn," sung by Mrs. Eleanor Marx. and the
prelude to Die Meistersinger The organiza-
tion is to branch out into a wider field this year,
azd the same programme will be played at the
Grand Central Palace tonight and at Carnegie Han
on Monday evening next. Mr. Arens and his asso-
ciates are doing excellent work and one that Is
uyorthv NJ better hall in that section of the town
than the miserable old crypt Of Cooper Union
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MR. FIELD, JR., IMPROVED.
Train Bearing Father and Mother
Beats Tzcentieth Century.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The condition of Marshall
Field, jr. is reported tonight by his physicians
"a shade better"
The special Lake Shore train bringing Mar
shall Field to this city from NewYork reached
Chicago at $50 o'clock this afternoon, and Mr..
Field was driven at once to his home. The run
ming time of the train for the trip forty
minutes faster than that of the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited.
Lakewood n. J., Nov. % (speciaI).-Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Field, jr.. expected to arrive
here Saturday, TO occupy the Samuel S. Beard
cottage, in Forestave which they had rented for
the season. The house had been put in readiness
for them and servants had been engaged. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Field, sr-, TO join them here
and spend Thanksgiving with them. Young Mr.
Field spent the greater part Of last season here
lie played golf great deal with John D. Rookie
feller and Robert Mccormick. He frequently suf-
fered spells of mental depression, and his condi-
ton at times caused much concern to his wife and
friends.
He was fond of automobilng. and spent much of
MS time in making tours 10 nearby points OF in
terest DR. John S. Billings and President ". R.
Harper of Chicago University, who were staying
here at the time, frequently accompanied him on
these excursions. When he left here last April to
go abroad with his wife and he was consider
ably improved.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
HOPPER RECALLS WINTER C0LLAPsEs.
Warns His Inspectors to Enforce Law About
Cold Weather.

Moved by the total collapse last winter of several
unfinished buildings in Harlem. Superintendent
Hopper of the Buildings Bureau read a timely
lesson TO his inspectors yesterday in regard 10
building operations He told his inspectors that he
had to bear the brunt of the criticism that fell on
the department after the accidents, and that he
was not going to stand for IL this winter. He
ordered the inspectors enforce Section 20 OF the
Building Code forbiddng the building of walls
or piers or parts OF walls piers in freezing
weather.
If this code is lived up to it means that build
ings nov in course of erection near completion
cannot be worked on unless they under roof
Last winter nine hathouses under construction
in Harlem collapsed due in part. It was held, to
frost getting into the walls. The collapse Of sew
e-si houses on March 10 was laid n the same
cause. All told. nearly twenty-five structures col
lapsed last winter causing the death OF fifteen
sons Manhattan alone This does not include
the collapse OF tbs F7eet-xt Church in Brooklyn
where eleven lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
OBITUARY..
ISAAC ECkSTEIN.

Isaac Eckstein. for ten years officer in the
Court of General Sessions, died early yesterday
morning in his home, No. 769 East 162d-st. The
Bronx. Apoplexy is given as the cause of his
death but IT was probably hastened by sorrow over
the death of daughter. Mrs. Emanuel Kurtz. who
died recently. shortly after her marriage
Mr Eckstein was sixty-two years old. Before his
appointment TO the post of court officer he was
for thirty years a barber in well known shop in
the Wall Street section. He veteran of the
Civil War had been commander of Phil Sheri-
dan and Ellsworth posts OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, an officer in the Hebrew Veterans OF the
CITY of New-York, and a member of keenan,
Jefferson Club He was an uncle OF Abraham
Tamnlany man He was in charge of the dedica-
ton Of a monument TO the Hebrew veterans OF the
Civil War in Washington Cemetery. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CAPT. S. S. BROWN DYING.
No Hope for Recovery Of Turfman. +.
1t Is SAID.

pittsburg Nov. 2s.-Captain Samuel s. Brown. the
well known horseman OF this city, Is in a precsri
Gus condition tonight at his home Squirrel
Hill 1t was ascertsned tonight from trust
WORTHY source that Captain Browns condition was
SO serious that practically hope is sscertained
for his recovery.
noted the serious condition Of his patient and I'M
mediately informed Harry Brown. a brother Soon
oft his brother Harry Brown sent
hurried call for Captain Browns legal representa-
tive and business manager. These men remained
in the Brown home all day, and had not departed
late this evening.
Csptsin Brown has had two paraIytic strokes
and for the last year has suffered almost continu
slIv from stomach trouble. Captain Brown f.
known an over the country lover OF horses.
His stables at Lexington. Ky, and other places
are among the most complete. He Is the owner OF
Rroomstick holder OF the worlds record for one
mile and quarter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Mr. Walden Reappears in die Brueder Won
ST. Bernhard"

,lav Of cloister life in Southern Ger
many .sDfe Brueder st. Bernhard" was pre-
sr+es last night AT the Irving Place Theatre. with
Harry Walden In the chief role-that OF novice
who has embraced the religious NE al the lsusa
-, :. o,,s-,,io,,s pareuts but whose inuost spirit
,,oyts AZ it's sterilfty and narrowness- He yields
for time TO the idea OF sacrificing himself on
the altar of parental bigotry but in the end on the
eve of his initiation into the order OF 81 berao'
$1,000 bla freedom and quits the clolster.
-rts conflict ia an old one. and the writer OF the
nlsv Anton o'HaTa, has treated 1t with sincerity
ID nat1ralness The role taken by Mr.. walden
"a s11bdued rather than melodramatic, ana was
,S.r.5 z-rb admirable repression Ine scenes or
r.noIaetarv life were excellent ana tnoush me
sftuat lion which dominates the piece In = No, Tae
rance rs dramatic significance IN Cathohc Ger
49, r',st be frankly admitted The performance
Sf,IiI I'm TO the level set at this progressive
.rd r,afrstaifng theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
OBJECT TO CHASES WORK
Picture of Colonel Prescott in Uni
form 4rouses Criticism.

What seems to be tempest in q teapot has
arisen over William NJ Chases new portrait OF
Colonel w. NJ Prescott. the famous Revolutionary
hero. which is exhibition at the art gallery
of Doll & Richards. No. Park-st. Boston There
has also to light, incidentally, piece of
news of especial interest to lovers of art
While so-called artist historians are taking
Mr. Chase task because he ventured to paint
Colonel Prescott in the buff and blue uniform of
colonel in the Continental army. whereas these
wiseacres quote history to prove that the doughty
colonel always fought in civilian garb, artists in
general are taking lively interest in the portrait
as one OF series which bid fair to attract more
than passing attention.
Some months ago a prominent student of art and
history. who wishes TO be known for the present
as ''W W. Scranton placed with w. Francklyn
Paris the artst-architect, of No. 26 West S5h-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TuF NEW LORD MONTAGU.
,.,gs Foremost -4matem 4ut0-
mobiIist Noae Peer.

.hs death Of Lord Montagu Of Beaulieu
ThroOs rstD the foremost amateur automobiist
rs SOD -.,+ad Kingdom. the man who initiated
81 the - into the sport and who has the super
Klas e. s I1 the royal motors and chauneurs, oe-
sisioa ' ,.er OF the realm and al the same time
cc1es .-,e,or Of Of the finest country seats IN
;be Prop one Of these is Ditton Park, near Wind
Ergano-. rnoated mansion In castellated Gothic
s5r So So inner courfyards. battlemented pedi-
stsas .-s,,e tI,rreted porch and entrances and
rnsrts n ~ +ou-ar Ditton Park belonged TO the
hE os. -. sixteenth century. and Queen Mary
crSTn - .o,,e there In the reign OF her brother,
rsde ne' NJ King James made present OF it
hine e.o-atarv of State, Sir Ralph Winwood. and
% hs - - r,assed by marriage 10 the Montagus
80 he daughter and heiress OF the last Ouhe
Rheh Ra-, married the third Duke Of Buccleuch
4 Non'se@ .ao,,,aed Ditton Park and Beaulieu. in
9 Titton was for long the seat OF horo
FANS ,-o,,neer brother of the fourth Duke or
N9n'~e ,s the friend and correspondent OF sIf
Bs e.o++ who often stayed there. On ms
Raes ,.sse5 to his nephew, the late duke ana
dan : ~ IA the present Duke Of Bucclenchs
ta'o-s~ hrotber. the late Henry Montagu Douglas
yeuhe hose favor the barony OF Montae1 was
rssTsd. ., has,5.s being an auto
lh - hos been a war correspondent OF INC
1e has stroked his college eight at oAio'o'
4.-,rs,Ied extensively in China ano IN -, - -
Jas in the Rockies and in the Fsr North
shOi ee veil known yachtsman. He Is mar
Tss1 - .ts.er ~ the Marquis OF Lothian and Is
rsa non,,lar in society, as well as IN Parma
ekueH-l -. he has occupied seat for nuInOer
nanN BeauIieu, his other country seat is
o. s-su, Forest. and in the park are the runs
y 7.,,.,, t,7 Abbey. which in the Middle Ages
o. a,ro+,,arv 10 Queen Marguerite Of AnJou,
t,. - Henry VI, and also TO Perkin WaroeeK'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DrTLEs "a - pEAN.

Fose-bty SONS OF my readers may be in doubt as
10 the f5nr;:ons enc p-erogatives OK dean OF the
diplora-c corps the position Eo~ attained oy the
austrian Ar1lasssdor IN .he first place. as dean
he REGARDED a. ne rscKiaE officer of the entire
ei7ssnstso corp. sa:oztnE as sacA precedence over
e.: o. itx members Then 200. ne becomes the
chsn-es a. --.is-st.o between the diplomatic
6e-ps anc re government. the ruler snd the court
10 which sccrodiIe 90 IL al matters ceFelolla4
o'rssl s-d sec.a! aEec:ing & as whole a. Is tne
dssa -7ao su conjunction with the Secretary OF
STATE, s-ttlss c1es.ions OK eJlduette ana VINO
csSs-rafoos IRE .-Ct2de % the diponlAtic coip a. a.
INF v.r1orm circumstances that may ARISE II
.se s-sn Sc ia&n o. diplomatic experience-an eA
rNtsa5ee which cozid be acquired only BY long
tssrR II service q. for.aga courtshe may De rehed
rso= - sr.s- fa o- clear OF ali sorts of pitfalls
ana co>e-wterrp. and N consequence Thereon 10 e.
hhncA Ia pr~suEs 1xd eetly TO foster It's preroga
cvsn N view o. th.s. re :nvestiture OF the AUS
;s1aa Ambassador with TIA 5eanship of the diplo-
cat corps 81 rnstter OF consratulauoh 10 10
fnenoe-s. well % the United states govern
'ne. surAor;.s- ct Washington. since It 2ractcaiFy
Tesuces minimum ali possibility OF frlc'loh