davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

the handiwork Of France superior to
the Instructions of tariff walls. Her
industries have been forced to grap-
pie with British competitors who
were intrenched behind a domination
of international markets which had
been successfully maintained for gen
erations.
Education the Secret.
have made a somewhat careful
study of Germany's economic success
and | have become firmly convinced
that the explanation of the remark
able progress there Is to he traced.
in the most direct manner TO the
German system of education. The
schoolmaster is the great cornerstone
of Germanys remarkable commercial
and industrial progress. The school
system of Germany bears a relation
to the economic situation that is not
met with in any other country.
We all know something of the thor
ough secondary education which the
laws of Germany insist should be
given to every youth under IA years
of age. We all know something of
the high standing of her universities
and the great practical value of her
technical schools. There is another
feature of the German educational
system. however, about which less
is known in this country, but | be-
lieve il Is a feature which is one of
the most direct and important in
shaping Germany's industrial pro-
gress.
There is division of instruction
known as the continuation trade
schools. These schools are designed
for the instruction of youths engaged
in regular industrial employment.
They are auxiliary to the regular
school system and entirely outside OF
the scheme for regular academic
training or of the higher technical in
struction. They are for the rank
and file of workers. The courses sup
plement the cultural training of the
regular school system, and, at the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21
JUDGE SLOAN RENDERS
LIVE STOCK DECISION.

Monday Judge Sloan decided the
certiorari case of James Morris vs..
Justice Of the Peace Knapp of Mayer
in favor of Mr.. Morris. says the Tue.
son Star.
The Arizona live stock sanitary
board seized five yearlings, branded
with Mr.. Morris brand, under the
charge that they were stolen prop
erty. The case was tried before JUS
tice Knapp of Mayer, who entered
judgment forfeiting the cattle to the
territory of Arizona. writ of Ger
tiorari was sued by Morris, with
the result that Judge Sloan annulled
and set aside the Judgment of the
lower court holding that the justice
court exceeded its jurisdiction. Ross
&O'Sullivan appeared for Mr. Morris.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

Speaker of the House OF Representa-
uVeS.
Christmas? Does any Christmas of
my early boyhood stand out in my
memory?
Huh Those were days when
Christmas was rather different from
this modern, 20th century. up-to-the-
minute civilization. The Christmas of
my boyhood runs back 40 the pioneer
days on the banks of the Wabash. It
was a case of simple ways and simple
wants.
The settler went in, aud he had to
dig to make anything of the S0-acre
tract which he took up with his gov
ernment script. He got his land free.
or very cheap, but he had TO get it out
from under a rank growth of poplar,
ash, hickory. elm and scrub oak II
meant long hours and hard muscles.
There wasn't very much of anything.
There wasn't very much of the neces-
stiles, let alone the luxuries of life.
The home was lean-to with two
rooms. That was the day of the big
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21
A Fearful Eate.

II Is a fearful fato to have 10 en-.
dure the terrible torture of piles. ~
can ;Tuthfuliy say" writes Henry
Colson. OF Masonvile. Iowa. that for
Blind, Bleeding Itching and Protrud-
ing Plies. Bucklin's Arnica Salve is
the hes: cure made. Also hest for
cuts, burns and injuries; 25c at all
druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

A J Morelli. the well known tailor
has reopened a tailor shop on North
clean, press and repair ladies and
gents' clothing. Suits made to order
Patronage of former customers solicit
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

After heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

When a few years ago the news
papers coined the phrase. The Am
erican Invasion of Europe" we
though it a most happy way of de-
scribing our entrance into the world
competitive markets. Our progress
was so rapid, our competition became
so severe, that il was difficult to say
where the conquest was to stop.
later events, however, demonstrated
that it could not go on unhalted.
We still have much good reason to
feel proud. We have seen our ex-
ports of manufactured products
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

Itching, torturing skin erupuons,
disdgure, annoy and drive one wild
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

The holiday rates will be one and
one-third fare to all points via the
Santa Fe route. Cali at the ticket Of
Gee nnE get narticnlars.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

Everybodv's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Cures toothache, ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. stops any pain.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

CAME ON MEMORABLE CHRISTMAS
AND SOON BECAME The TAITEREo Joy OF ALL0THg HARD
BANKS OF The wAeAsH-THE NEW CLOTHES THAT WERE
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

PUT IN YOUR GLASS TO KEEP
OUT THE COLD. SEE HUDSON,
THE PAINTER.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

Claret, Port and Sherry Wines make
good Christmas gifts when bought
from Stern Schloss & Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21
VANDERBILT SAYS "COPY
GERMAN TRADE SCHOOL, y

COMMERCIAL EXPANSION
WON AGAINST DISADVANTAGE e AND EDUCATION
CRET-A REMEDY FOR AMER ICAN ARTISTIC
CHEAPNESS NOW THE ONLY TRIUMPH.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21

Try a Citizen want ad for results.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-21
BY Frank A. vanderslip.

Former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Vice President of the
National City Bank of New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
FRANCE is LEARY
OF gHE JAPANESE
Believes That mikado Has Territorial
Ambitions In Direction of indo-
Climatic Prepare.
OBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. May 13.-The popular out,
Ourst at Toll6 against Franco leads to
settled convictions here that Japan
has territorial ambitions in Indo.Chona
which the French must sooner or later
defend. Although the Japanese off
Gals disclaim any such intention this
belief has taken firm hold of the
Frcnch rublic and press. which unite
IN calling on the government to atlopt
energetic measures, strengthen the de.
lenses OF lndo.Chlna AMI prepare for
the contest which it Is asserted. will
be Inevitable when Japan's hands are
free from the Russian war.
The government authorities. while
not considering that the trouble is I'M
minent, share in the belief that II is
essential to make speedy preparation
for dhe defense of Indo-C China and. nc.
,ccrdingly, large special credits are
ihelng asked for. the ministries Of ma
rine am! war are considering larg,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Tornado Cleaned Path Half a
Mile Wide and Three
Miles Long.
ONE KILLED; FIF1EtN HURT.
Mount pleasant Has Marrow Escape
From Fate Which aefell Snyder
Every Doctor in Town Called on t.
Care For lnjured-Red River coun.
ties Suffer TOO.
tl3y Associated Press. !


Fort WORTH, TEXAS, May Ia
y special to the Record from Mount
Pleasant. Texas. says terrific lorna
do passed two and half miles south
cast OF there this afternoon. One per-
son was killed and fifteen or more
were injured.
The tornado first struck The earth at
4 point southwest OF the city and for
a few moments ii Appeared as If the
town would be destroyed. But the
twisting funnel turned IN an almost
eaSterly directions and, after proceed
Ing short distance, went northeast.
The path of the tornado was half
mile wide and the country for three
miles was cleared of every residence.
barn and fence.
Houses that were occupied by tho
persons injured were entirely destroy
ed.
Tonight every doctor who resides In
Mount Pleasant is engaged in caring
Tor the wounded and clothing and food
has been supplied in large quantities,
hy citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
HIRAM CRONK DIES
AT AGE OF los YEARS
Sole Survivor of the War of 1912
Passes Away-A Unique
Place in History.
fBy Associated Press.l

AVA, n. ". May 13.-Hiram Cront.
the only survivor of the war OF 1912.
died today at the age of los years.
Hiram Cronll for years occupied n
uninue place In American history. AS
the last survivor of the first foreign
war in which his country engaged after
securing It's independence he had been
honored by the national government
and by his native State as well. Born
April 20, 1900, Mt Frankfort, Herki-
mer county, N. Y, Cronk served two
terms Of five weeks and forty days III
the ranks when he was little moro
than fourteen years old:
At the close of the war Mr.. Cronk
learned the trade OF shoemaker at
whlc! he gained a livelihood for many
years. He was married in 1926, to
Miss Mary Thornton. of Western New
York, and they lived together for sixty
years OH the old farm in this town.
They had seven children. During the
last years of his life Mr.. Cronli re.
ccivcd from the State of New York a
special pension of $72 per month in nd
dition to the pension given by the fed
oral government to all survivors of the
war Of 1912. He was an honorary
member of Fort stanwix Chapter.
Sons of the American Revolution and
also. of the State and National chap,
tiers.
Under resolution passed by thu
New York city board of aldermen iii
December of last year, The body of MI.
Cronk will lie III state In the city hall
there and will be buried In Mt. Vic.
tory, Cyprus Hill cemetery. In Brook
lyn, where more than half n hundred
of his fellow soldiers in the war of 1872
have been laid Mt rest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
FOLLOW ON BROKE
a TRACK RECORD
He Made Twenty and Half Miles. In
Guiding Thirteen Jumps
=i',.'.a In 44:s t.5.-
tspcclnl to the Daily Press,

RICHMOND. VA, May IA tract;
record Of loilg standing was broken at
tho Deep Run Hunt Club races today,
when Follow On" owned by DIR.
James Kerr. of Washington, went
twenty AMI a half miles over thir-
lccn jumps in Az Is.
The former record was held by the
famous "frillion," who won the, grand
national in 1898.
AT least 5000 people Witnessed the
races, Thee were five falls in tie
stenplcchases, but no one was serious.
ly hurt.
For The first time in years thcre
vas hookmal;ing on liberal scale.
which did not. however, have the sane.
ton Of the hunt club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
MRS. BAKER PRESIDENT.
Clifton Forge Lady Honored by Wo.
mans Missionary Union.
tBy Associated Press.)


tBy Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, MO. May l3.-The
W:lman's Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist church las elected
the following officers:
MIS-. J. A, Barker, Clifton Forge.
Va. president.
RE vicc-presidcnts include Mrs. D.
Nj. Malone. Alabama; Mrs Il. l.. Long
ley. Arkansas; Mrs. C.F Winbigiter
of Columbia. S. c.: Mrs. w. S. Shiplcy
F!criGa: Mrs. ]. ID. Esterin, Georgia
Mrs. James Tyler, Maryland; Miss f.
f. Beck. North Carolina; Miss Mary
jayne, Oklahoma; Mrs. j. S. C. Hack
man. South Carolina: Mrs a. S.
Wheeler. Tennessee, and Mrs. w. S
Leak. Virginia.
Miss Annie w. Armstrong. of Balti
more, corresponding secretary.
Miss NJ. q Wright. Georgia. and
Mrs. A, G. Johnson. Maryland. record
Ing secretaries.
Miss Alma V. Kicker Maryland
treasurer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
BYSTANDER WAS
SHOT AND KILLED
John Vaughn Held in $4,000 Bond For
Killing Fred Knowles Las.
Sunday.
(By AssocInteo rress.l

PENSACOLA. FLA, May 13.-John
q, vaughn. who killed Fred Knowles,
ut Century. Sunday. was today given.
z preliminary trial in the county court,
and bound over in the sum of $4,000.
on the charge of murder in the secont
degree.
Vaughn was engaged liz difficulty
with Jack Nichols. RE fired at Mich
OILS missing him. and killing Knowles,
who was at the time buying a ticket
at tie depot.
Vaughn formerly represented the
county in the legislature and held 9TH
en- Offices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
He WILL NOT COME,
FOR THE FUNERAL.
Rohard Croker Says tie Has No Rea-
son to Suspect Foul Play
in Sons Case.
tRy Associated press1

DUBLIN. IRELAND. May 10 Rich
ara Croker does not intend TO go to
me United States for the funeral of his,
son, Herbert Croker.
Mr.. Croker said TINT he had no
reason 10 suspect foul play as Her
kc:t's heart had heen affected for 1--WE
years. Herbert was making the trip
west fer his health. Mr.. Croker said,
and he was convinced that his son had
died a natural DEATH +
The shock occasioned by his sorts&s
death has deeply affected MIR. Croker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
WOMAN WAS BLOWN
AGAINST HOT STOVE
House of Mrs. Lesh, Who Was M De-
stroyed, and She Was Fa-
tally Burned.
(Ry Associated Press !

FORT WORTH. TENAS.. May ga
storm passed over Lamar and other
Red River counties, totlay, destroying
wires. roads and crops.
Tho house of Mrs. l-csh, who is III
IN he'd was destroyed and she was
blown against n hot stove and fatally
burned. Several gins and farm houses
were blown away.
at CleblIrne, Texas, n special to the
Record says the town is flooded by a
clolldburst. The Santa Fc shops, tho
largest south of ST. Lo.lls. are flooded
and work was abandoned Much dam.
agc was done to property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
NEW ALIGNMENT OF FORCES
roint Reached at Which All Team Own
ers Of City Are Lined Up Against
union-About 4,5oo Men Now Out
and Others VIII Follow During This
Week.
tBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO. ILLS. May 13.-Thr
strike OF the ten,nsters is expected to
spread rapidly during the next week
Transfers Joint Council, which Is the
governing l...y of the local unions OF
tcamsters and representatives of the
team owners. the latter Informed the
representatives Of the teamsters that
the condition of their business mad.
1t necessary for them To make deliv-
cries to houses which had been boy
cottea by the unions and that they
would do so next week regardless of
whether or not strike existed at such
places.
The council was urged TO agree to
this procedure, anu avert general
strike.
Council Refused Concession.
After an extended debate among It's
members the transfers council decid-
Ell that it would not agree to the de-
livery of goods TO any of The boycotted
houses by union transfers, and that
strikes would be called whenever a
man was discharged for refusing Ito
deliver goods.
The situation has now reached a
point where practically all of the team
owners In the city are lined up against
the teamsters' unions. The number Of
men now ont is about $500 and K Is
expected that the strikes that arc now
sure to como next week will more than
double this number, which means that
practically all of the truck drivers in
the city will be on strike in few days
In addition TO refusing he requests
of the Team Owners Association, the
Transfers Joint Council tonight took
action that may cause general strike
OF all the carriage and hearse drivers
in The city.
Ultimatum to Liverymen.
The Iiverymen's Association. an or
ganzation of employers. requested tho
council To order the drivers 10 dclivcr
passengers ut their destination instead
OF stopping at some distance from Il
store. The council refused 10 do this
and announced that il the liycIym
did not reccde from their position n
general strike of all drivers, inclnd-
Ing hearsc drivers. would be called.
While the union leaders were pre-
l'arlng Tor tn. meeting tonight there
were several braks iii The ranks of the
union men.
a - -,
for their former positions at lie store
of Rothschild G Company. and union
drivers i'll several cases delivered
goods TO boycotted firms without
trouble.
! There were few Isolated attacks
OH non.union mon throughout the day.
but nc riots of much size.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
ROLLING BACK
RUSSIAN LEFT
Japanese Adopt Same Tactics Pursued
BY Them Before the Battle
of Mukden
NRy Associntcd Prcss.)

VI
CRiGEfADANA, MANCIiURIA.
May IL. As before The battle of Muli-
don, The Japanese APPARENTLY are en-
dcayorins to roll back the Russian left
which. as then. they have pushed far
southwark. The Russians. advancing
III three columns and driving in the
Japanese, reached AMI held Dangl
Pass. h,.; since May 6. they have beer
subjected to a constantly increasing
pressure aud fierce night attacks.
The Japanese In the centre have
withdrawn a little to The line at Ma
cham:ze and MaIiapu, three miles
south of Chanstu station.
Russian cavalry detachment. adj.
vanting along the Liao river west of
Fcnghushshicns. found the Whole or
the region of Datiachn and Silinche
swarming with trained bands of Chin
Csc bandits. under Japanese o;Il.crs.
acting in conjunction with small de-
iachmcnts of Japanese Dungeons. with
machine guns. who offered such of.
fcctivc resistance, that The Russians
were compelled to return without hav-
ing attained their objective
During the past three days. a heavy
hurricane. more violent than that dur.
ing the Mulitlen battle. has prevailed.
The temperature is Internationally
warm AMI the air is full of dust.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
EDUCATIONAL FUND
AND HOW 1T is USED
Chicago Union Leader Says Men Were
Hired to Beat Non-Un Mon
Transfers.

CHICAGO, May 1s-Charles J.
Casey; business agent of the Carriage
and Wagon Workers Union. local No.
4. tonight made a written confession
to Police Inspector LAWN to the efrecr
that Charles J.. Carlstrom, who died
several weeks ago. was fatally beaten,
by men employed by inc unlcn. The
police have made a number of arrests
of union mon and others.
Carlstrom vas an old man and one
night was SO fearrully pounded by
three men hat ne died ~ few days. s
Casey declared In his confession
TINT The men we're paid SIS for their
work. the money coming from a fund
Known as the educational fuad."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Death List Stands at %.
Uy Associated press.)

HARRISBURG PA, May 12.-yhe
tlirty-fve victims of the South FLAIR
r'sb'lrg railroad disaster, now at The
Harrisburg HOSPITAL, are doing nicely
and al are expected TO recover. The
condition of only Two, Swanderson of
5Pittsbii;g, and Joseph Eberle. of New
York TX is regarded as serious. Twenty
three persons were either killed out
risltsor have since died from theirsln.
jurIcs. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
VICE ADMIRAL. is
SHOT BY ORDERLY
Angry at Dismissal From Position and
an Order to Proceed to
the Front.
(Ry Associatcd prcss.l

ST. PETERSBURG, May 13,Nicc-
Admiral Vitxctoit was shot and killed
by an orderly in his room today. rh-
orderly fired three snois from rcvoi
We: at the admiral The crime is at.
rribnted TO the anger of the murderer
nj his dismissal from his duties as
orderly and being ordered TO proceed
10 The front.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Russian May Day Awaited With
Nervousness by Public
and Authorities.
DEMONSTRATIONS lXp[CTrD
Revolutionary Aaitatocs, CovertIy Aid
ed by Radicals, Have Urged Work
ingmen tc Meet Police interference
With Armed Resistance and Bombs.
Cities Are Military Camps.
nax Associated preaa.l


ST. PETERSBURG. May l3.-TG-
morrow. Tie Russian May Day. is
awaited with nervousness both by the
public and tic authorities. The revo-
htiorary agitntors would like To make
ii another Red Sunday" in every city
Of The empire and everywhere are urg
iE:5 wOrkmen Ia celebrate the fcte
with an!i-sovernmcnt demonstrations
AMI 10 resist with arms IL the police,
ara troops interfere.
The asiintors arc covcrtly aided by
some radicals who have not the cour-
aye 10 come ont into tie open and who
are trying tn pave The way to set up
The cry Of shooting down of innocents
in the event of bloodshcd by warning
the authorities that Tie meetings are
intended to be pacific. but perusal of
The countless proclamations, with
which st. Petersburg. for instance. is
Hooded. proves cOnclusively that IL is
really intended To precipitate COLI
sions. Many wOrkmen are said to he
armed with bombs and REVIEWERS
Realize Futility of BIoodshed.
s,,s.;si'Nr,ut.tpl ely liberals, and even those
of radical views, realizing tic fntilIty
Of bloodshed arc cOunscllng the work
men not to jeopartliZe their lives use.
lessly
The police also have issued syste-
matte warnings. Nevertheless. Ills
dninins the advice of well wishcrs nni
def.ing the warnings of the police the
Social Democrats and Social Revolll.
iinnlsts have called big meetings Ia lie
held at various points in the city.
1t is almost too much 10 hope the
day will pass in Russia without col.
lisions and blnodshcd
Governor General 1'repoT and Direc.
tor of Police Kovalcnsky. while cx-
pressing the hope that all will be
quiet tomorrow as far as St Peters.
!:Tg is concerned, admit the possihil
lily Of disorders. at the same Time
they insisted TO the Associated Press
that u blood is spilled the responsible:
ity must rest on those who deliberately
provoke it.
Military Camps.
Elaborate precautions have been talk
en-. The garrison of tho city was fur,
iher reinforced during the week AMI n
large detachment of Don Ccssacks ar
rived tonight
Twenty-Five thousand Cossacks nre
stationed tonight III various quarters
OF the city aud all of the Guard regl-
ments are under arms. hut specific
written orders are that the order to
fire mhst under no circumstances b..
given until the troops are actually al
lacked.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Well Known Here.

Mrs. J. A. Barker, who was elected
president of the union, is the wife of
Rev. ]. A. Rarker. for many years q
missionary To Brazil Roy. MIR. Barker
was for several years stationed in Pet
ersburg, AMI both he and Mrs Barker
are we'll known here. the latter having
visited friends here on several occa-
sions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Twerty.Eight Passengers Drowned.

LONDON May ia dispatch 10
i-loyds' from New Chwang says that
twenty-eight OF the passengers and
crew of the British steamer Sobral.
eng were drowned. Boats from Port
Arthur saved sixty OF. those who were
on board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Seventeen Warships siohted.

HOMO KONG. ny l3. Seventeen
warships were sighted during the
evening Of May 10, twelve miles OFF
The Three Kings Rock. near the ell
trance. of Vanfong BAY 81
Transports were seen in Kuabepas
(on Kobe Bay) seyenty-fve miles
north of Kamrarh Bay. the same day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
British Steamer Strikes Mine.

TOXIC. May 13.-The British steam
or Sohralenz. bound from New Chwang
- Kobe, struck a mine off Port Ar
thur yesterday aid sank Immediately
Roats from Port Arthur rescued all the
Russians aboard 1t is believed that
the steamer was inside the zone tIla,
ships have been warned to avoid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14

aEsmentations Of the forces in Indo.
China and Admiral Fourier is plan.
ming chain OF coast dcfcnsos similar
to those with which he has enclrclco
France
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Yale Freshman Wins.
(By Associatcd Press

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 49,
The Yale freshman eight won from the
Columbia freshman eight in their an
nral Loaf race On Lake Whitney today,
by one length. Time. six minutes,
thirty-seven seconds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Tornado Victims arc. eurled.

SNYIlkR. OKLA. May:1a.-All III"
lodies recovered of The victims OF
Wednesdays tornado have been bur.
led or shipped for burial. &;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-14
Deny Sensational story.

BERLIN. May ..a-'rhe semi-dA'ciss
NorthGGerman Gazette hays It IS MI,
';litrize4sso deny The words attribrted
!" ismlhror William in his ,emarEs 10
The officers of Strasshnlg rs publish.
e in The home and foreigl, newspar,
ers. S5s