davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02
THE CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Under Auspices Of Music
Department.
MIGH CLASS PROGRAA RENDERED.
lImssi Al NHmheTs We're Heartily
Eaesrrd b The Audlsace.

Th- c"nrert gwen last Friday
January 18th. under the auspi,,-.
of the music department. more
than just lied the Expectations "i
all. and the appT'ciative audien''
7 hrartily -nrored almost every
number.
Mr. Nor" gave ali musir lnyeT-
rar,. treat With hi eNquisii' "r-
gan s.,l,,,. By special request he
overture William Tell" Vas suh-
.titut.sI Ter III. sixth Humls.r oi
/ the program. Mr.. Hill, the singer
for the night. charmed aud iari
mated all With hi sweet tru"r
,nlo-. and Il s..mrd a. though the
audi"nce could n"t get enoUgh 81
hi singing. Mr.. SuhTi"s r''ad.
ings furnished great part "f TIN
pl-a-urr # the evening. while hN
his .ympat.rtir rendeTings h.
carried thu audience with him
int" many varying m~ds cover
ing ell the phases of feeling from
hearty laughter {" thu Indefinite
hanging oppressed H. TIL" Wild
Whit" R"s...
IN" program i"r th" evening
Wa a. iullOWs:
J. EdSard ElgsT. Military March
pump ami Circumstance.
D.. u. IAWare. AndantinO 10 u
Flat.
Wagner, Pilgrims Chorus Tam.
hauser.
.. Mendelssohn, " With All Nour
HeaTts Eliiah.
, Honor Of the WOOds.
I. cantor, A. the Dawn.
=. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Ny ship
=. Mas-ault. Andan,e and serrnsdr
Guilmant Funeral March ami
Iymn Of Serapb-.
:. Osgo,d. Flower Nav Hide u.
Ovely Face.
Brahms. cradle sony.
:. Ellen a. Willie, The Wild White
$1,000
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02
~. Mst-a q C.-s-...

To tell fii' I-siui- 81 fhe ',sinIa~~ ~
watch. l-auI fb.' h.,ur hand ai tl,..
sun up.u >,uiih 3, hHIfwat i-Fws--t
Ih. h't.r hais' ausi th.. ngur- 4. 20 tho
dat O" measure an ausis o., q watch.
lst iva strI sdit '-ig'-l ri'-r-. - Isais"r
un 10" Iu-" ,r'ss.lug ~ ih- ateN
Itol.ling th'-fu vi,.r,. th., overlap lay
them ga tire face - N" ,vat,-h With ~.
apex - the c,.ui.r Read N" anglr
~ the MINUTES - tho dial zach miuut.
hsing siN dlegr,--S - ar. 10 :. easy Q"
measnr- within two ~ thru d.Er,es
IN this way
They never CTipe az sicken. hut
cleanse and strengthen the stomach.
liver and bDwels. This j. ;he uniyeT-
sal verdict oi the manv thousa nds
sho Use ~ Witt Little EaTly l;isers.
These tamou- little pills relieve head.
a. he. con-tipat biliOu-ncs.. iaun
dice. torpid liver. sdllOw compiler ion.
etc. Try Little Early I;issTs. sid b,
a. ". Fisher.
That SalasS i-,-aus.. - ih. ingrsyli
ett~- mtEht - ftlH sftilrtF 81 ~ fItiuHi y
,lf.stiOn was tie d',.iarat,m q I'r. /
IN " la an address sleliy.
eliss,e that u Tie, tH-. -,
A u II-m.iH,ss their
.r,d l.fur- ths 'hi.-a Ei,is'-h'ly los :
,i.4y -I,-itusv. ''I'ry aud "ih'r '"E
etal,l.-- uss-i iu making salads "neT
IA. husst ~ssrt - a 'ultur' gr'un'i f"r
the ,lr,slypn.ul - mirr'l"-- aud
g,.rn-. saHl I'r. IIrsHTnway Note.
fur mstan.. il- rust wbR-h forms ga
r-I.ry anss ili. 'l.,aN whi'h apIrar> on
| lsttrp h4y.-s o. water ~h"uld u
I-sil-~i h--f"r- u-iug salads ~s0ud Just
- g-rtainly 10 ,sssks,l.'
Il
| nnr Minute Cough cure contain
ma, an atom of auv hat mful drug. an'
IL IA. hrtn curing coughs, colds
,roup and shopping cough - loni
that il has proven It-rii L" - trlv'
| ard true friend to the many who u-s
| No need e. fear oi y"ur child choEinl
from GROUP uith pnr Minute tougl
1uFr handy. S0ld by a.. W. FISHER.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02
TieLIed The TsHpaltrs.

Tie Tampa Tribun' "f last sun
dav give a column WrIte-uP 81
the entertainment gwen "a Iam'
ia last THURSDAY evening hy FIRE.
lessor Nnr-- 1T D.l.and. Mr., =.
A. Wuh Il ~. Petersburg. and
Mr.. John \. Turner IT Tampa.
The entertainment Was given 90
the M.th,slist church TIL" i"l-
low ing extract- about ""ur pro-
fessor" will he "f interest &" b.
Land people:
That Pruf. morse = tru" art
10 and u perfect master IL the
organ. Wa demonstrated by the
many different qualitIr- at tome
the instrument produced ~ ~
.,s,r,-. to- III. wonderful t"u"h.
One hardly knew whl"h Z" admir-
m.--t. the brilliant pas-ag''- 10
the William Tell overture, the
stately nar.h of th" MAgi king-.
With thu high SUSTAINED MT" -ym-
3 Ip,liIing th. guiding star ''f Beth
l-hem. ~ the sweet mcclellan
Spring Song. the triumI'hal
strain. IL Guon.sl'. Nar'-h. "r b.
low. tender ihemes ot the Fanta
va ON the hymn, "Jeru-al"m tbs
G0ldsn. =
Professor MorSe j. very mu~h
pl.a-ed xith thu condition ~
uhich he has found the PIPE "r'
gan nj th. First Methodist rhurrh
H. consider IL one of Oh" '"--I
Ter its sire and prize b" has "veT
played "n. aud in -pite 1T thu Cd
nsati- iniiuenre- "R sn~h InstTi'
ments, thi-. h. say-. ha. stO'd %
repair exceptionally veil. w.
lind- the tone considerably mel
l"Wed since his recital here las'
June, and on the whole "rgaI
their l. "Rly an" R"ie sl'ghti,
"ut az tune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
BALDWIN SUCCEEDS KELLY
General Counsel of Union PaciAc for
Nebraska Becomes General
Solicitor.

Il have just received a telegram from
New York, advising me that the board Of
directors of the Union Pacific at its meet
as general solicitor of the Union Pacific.
rendered some time ago and | am happy to
state, has rendered the position to Mr.. John
n. Baldwin" said w. r. Kelly to The Bee
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
When The Bee made the original an
nouncement of Mr.. Kelly's resigns ton
some weeks ago II also made the announce
ment that in all probability John n. Bald
win, now general counsel for Nebraska,
would become Mr.. Kelly's successor.
Mr.. Baldwin left for New York last
night and there is no doubt here but he
will accept the place, in fact the tender
Is considered tantamount to acceptance.
Mr.. Baldwin probably will announce his
assistants from New York or upon his re-
turn. An impression prevails locally that
Edison Rich may succeed Mr.. Baldwin as
general attorney for Nebraska, Mr.. Rich
now being member of the legal depart
mcnt rumor Is current to the effect
that w. f. Gurley may possibly land
somewhere I'm the law family of the com.
pany before the adjustment becomes final.
Mr.. Baldwin was the recipient OF many
congratulations from friends In the legal
fraternity and other spheres yesterday
evening after the publication of The Bee S
last edition. His prominence and activity
in his official capacity has made him, in
popular judgment, the logical successor OF
Mr.. Kelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
GREENE AND GAYNOR ON TRIAL
After Four Years Delay Men Charged
with Conspiracy Face United
States Court.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. s.-After four
years spent in exile fugitives from the
law Benjamin ID, Greene and John F, Gay
nor appeared this morning in the federal
court for the southern district of Georgia
before Judge Emory Speer 20 answer to
several indictments charging them with
conspiracy To defraud the government with
embezzlemcnt and with receiving money
known to have been embezzled from the
United States.
The Attendance in the court room was
large, the interest among the members of
the bar hcing particularly intense.
With the two defendants appeared Peter
W. Meldrm as leading counsel and Os-
borne and Lawrence as associate counsel
For the government appeared Special
United States Attorney General Erwin. as
sisted by Samuel b. Adams and General
Thomas r. Barr, L. =. A, retired, and
formerly Judge advocate general. whom MIR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Glass Tank. Replace Oak Casks.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.--(Special Telegram)-
The Pfaudler Co. OF Rochester n. Y, has
Just installed at the AnheuseT- Busch brow
cry 300 of the largest glass enameled steel
tanks ever manufactured. at a cost Of over
$4,000
These tanks weigh l6 tons, are 20 feet
long feet in diameter and hold 100 bar
rels each.
Mr.. Adolphus Busch, president OF the
Anheuser- Busch company, states that this
is the initial shipment and that glass tanks
have been found vastly superior 10
wooden casks that he has decided 10 equip
all the storing houses with these tanks,
which will involve an expenditure Of sew
eral million dollars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
unoFaPs@m. BEL DEm GEO.
If Howard and Sixteenth Streets

Erwin introduced to the court as assigned
by the attorney general to assist In the
prosecution.
Shortly after the converting of court Mr.
Erwin announced that al this time he de-
sired to call only the cases of BENJAMIN
ID. Greene and John f. Gaynor making no
allusion to the indictments standing against
the co-defendants, William r. and Edwin
81. Gaynor, Michael A Connolly and former
captain Oberlin NJ Carter, none of whom
was In the city.
Upon the request OF Colonel Meldrim Mr..
Erwin outlined the method of procedure he
will adopt in the trial of the cases lie
will ask that the defendants plead to the
several indictments against them, it being
his purpose to consolidate all the charges
and try the accused upon the indictments
the defendants plead not guilty in 1902 bc-
fore they left for Quebec, FORGETTING bonds
Of $4,000 each.
A plea in abatement was read by Colonel
Meldrim holding that the court was without
jurisdiction because the charge OF con-
spfracy upon which the bill Of indictment
had been found was not an extraditable Of
Tense under the treaty obtaining with
Canada. He asked the court to. discharge
tho defendants from custody.
Mr. Erwin expressed a desire to file an
| answer to the plea later, suggesting that
the ease might proceed in the meantime
| The court tentatively took the same view.
\ Counsel for the defense objected, however.
claiming that the question Of the plea was
one of vast importance and that it should
| be determined forthwith.
The indictment, said Colonel Meldrim, was
: ound upon a charge OF conspiracy. The
| British privy council has found that con-
| spiracy is not an extraditable ofense be-
ween the United States and the Dominion
Canada, hence as the defendants were
Xtradted they cannot be tried upon an
indictment alleging conspiracy. This. ac-
cording to the defense. should quash the
two old indictments
Mr.. Erwin replied that he would require
time In which TO formulate his answer to
the plea. He stated that pleas in abate-
ment had alsO been filed to the two indict
ments found last November, which were
not based upon the charge of conspiracy
but upon charges of embezzlement and re-
ceivinR money OF the United States that
the defendants knew to have been embez
zled. He was granted a recess OF tive
hours in which to prepare his answers.
When the court reconvened argument
was begun on the plea after the court hat
overruled an objection of the defense Il
the introduction Of certain documentar.
evidence.
Argument in support OF the plea in abate
ment was begun by A A. Lawrence O
counsel for the defense He had not com
pleted his argument when adjournment TO
the day was taken. u is possible that tn,
drawing Of the jury for the trial may no
be reached for several days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
CANNON WORKS WITH MEMBERS
Speaker Of House Tries to Convert
ConEressmen 60 single state
hood Idea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Spcakcr Can
mons efforts to win the insurgents over to
the Hamilton Joint statehood bill have met
with little success apparently and the Joint
statehood proposition is still shrouded In
uncertainty. The insurgents claim they
have more than IS votes the number which.
coupled with the solid democratic vote, will
force a consideration of amendments to
the Hamilton bill Two or three republi-
cans are reported to have been won over
to the administration measure through
Speaker Cannon. but the weakening In the
opposition is so slight that until further
conditions are brought about the Hamilton
bill will not be taken before the house
All sorts of compromises have been sug-
gested by the insurgents, but have met with
no favor at the hands of the Supporters OF
Joint statehood The last compromise Of
fercd by the insurgents the insertion
of the single word each where 1t would
provide that the people of New Mexico and
Arizona should decide by popular vote
whether they would accept joint state
hood.
Republican insurgents held n statehood
caucus today, which was attended by about
twenty-five representatives. y poll of the
house on the Joint statehood proposition
by the insurgents was represented at the
caucus today to have shown slightly less
than seventy-fve representatives who will
vote against n proposed rule preventing the
amendment of the Hamilton Joint state
hood bill The insurgents are confident
they will retain enough of these votes to
make it possible for them with the demo
Gratis to defeat the proposed rule.
The caucus was held in the committee
room of Representative Babcock of Wiscon-
sin. Sugar beet interests of the middle
west Were well represented in the caucus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
January Linen Sale.
NApK1Ns NAPKINS

NAPKINS NAPKINS.
All our 225 Bleached Napkins, in this
January sale. S1.6e a dozen.
All our 800 Bleached Napkins. in this
January sale. 500 a dozen.
All our $500 Bleached Napkins, in this
January sale, s2.75 dozen.
All our $3.50 Bleached Napkins, in this
January sale, $500 a dozen.
TABLE CLOTHS.
All our N.75 H. $. Table Cloths. in this
January sale. s1.OO each
All our 500 II. s. Table Cloths. in this
January sale. S1.39 each.
All our s225 satin damask Table Cloths
in this January sale, S169 each.
All our 500 satin damask Table Cloths
in this January sale, $500 each.
All our $3.50 satin damask Table Cloths
in this January sale 800 each.
TABLE DAMAsK BY THE YARD.
All our S1.5O Bleached Satin Damask, in
this January sale 500 per yard.
All our S1.OO Bleached Satin Damask. in
this January sale, 75c per yard.
All our $50 Silver Bleached Damask, in
this January sale, $l.Oo per yard.
All our 800 Silver Bleached Damask, il
this January sale, Toe per yard.
All our G5c Silver Bleached Damask, in
this January sale, 49c per yard.
CRASHES.
All our 1Oc Brown Linen Crash, in this
sale. &c per yard.
All our i2lAc Brown Linen Crash. in this
sale, &c per yard.
All our 162Sc Bleached Linen Crash, in this
sale, 13c per yard.
All our 15c Bleached Linen Crash, in thi:
sale, 121Rc per yard.
All our 12kc Bleached Linen Crash, ir
this sale, &C per yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
President Pro TsmpOrs schrcsdsr Guides
the Legislative Machine.
ONLY ONE BIDDER FOR GASOLINE LIGHTS
weI.bach street Lighting Company
Makes Proposal Based on Diver
ing Lengths of Time for
Contract.

Councilman Pete Schroeder OF the Eighth
ward last night assumed the gavel of the
presiding officer Of the city council for the
first time He was elected some months
ago to the position of temporary president
to succeed the late Councilman Nicholson,
and seemed thoroughly at home and dis
patched business with speed and dexterty.
Only one bid was received in response to
an advertisement calling for proposals for
gasoline lamps and maintenance. or any
other kind of lighting, the number Of lamps
not to be less than $50 and the contract TO
run from two to five years. The gasoline
lamps are in the outskirts of the city,
where gas mains or electric light wires do
not run. The bidder was the Welsbach
Street Lighting company, which has held
the contract for a number of years. For a
two years contract the price quoted was
SOS, the same as the old rate; for three
years, $3.50; four years, $2775; and five
years, $3.50. The offer was referred to the
committee on street lighting.
Claim Agent once vacant.
Mayor Moores announced the resignation
of George C. Cockrel as city claim agent
and that he proposed to appoint sue
cessor but asked for time to pick a man.
He said the city clerk had informed him
that the ordinance creating the Office is
still in effect.
At the request of the city authority was
given him to negotiate with the county for
the payment of S25,567.9S special taxes, in
Guiding interest. due the city and assessed
against the poor farm property and the
court house square. II an agreement is not
reached the attorney is directed to bring
mandamus proceedings against the county
H,N,,
vsed by the official
The Park Board sent in communications
requesting the city to take back Thirtieth
street from Fort street north to the city
limits and Military avenue from Fory fifth
street west to the limits, as the board is
tired trying to make boulevards out of
them. 1t has been found impossible to con-
vert these streets into pleasure drives be-
cause of the heavy traffic over the thor
oughfares that cannot be diverted The
matter was sent to the legal department.
Property Owners Ask Rebate.
Another proposition handed the legal de-
partment was a proposed resolution to re-
bate s25l4 out of the general sewer bond
fund to sewer district 29S as one-third cost
of construction. The sewer in question COW
eTs the area inclosed by Seventeenth, Tween
tieth, Vinton and Valley streets. 1t is rep
resented that the sewer is twenty -four
inches In diameter and Is a combined storm
water and sanitary sewer and that coun.
cilmen promised the property owners that
the city would bear part of the cost. The
assessment is so cents u front foot. City
Attorney Breen said he doubted the legality
of taking money for the purpose from the
sewer bond fund
City Engineer Rosewater was granted a
leave of absence of two weeks after Janu-
ary TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Minister Rock
hill today cabled the State department
from Pekin that the Chinese government
has agreed to make thorough search to
discover the whereabouts of Reuben II.
Morley, a young man from Saginaw Mich,
who has disappeared I'm the interior of
Northern China. Mr.. Morley is the son
of a well known business man of Saginaw
who last month applied to the State de-
partment to secure tidlng OF his son. The
last hearr from him was contained In n
letter sent from an interior town not far
distant from Picking. dispatched last July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE CITY
Such is Elboura's Cons .ruction Of Primary
Law Reference to Ooxnciluen.
He PROPOSES so TO PREPARE BALLOTS
City clerk States His Position So tina,
IL May Be Clearly Under
stood Befor. and save
Confusion.

With view TO making his attitude re-
sarding the Dodge primary law. as applied
To the. municipal election clear, City Clerk
E'ibourn has given the newspapers a state
hleht over his signature. lie says that
unless otherwise ordered by the courts he
whieprerare the ballots so as to give the
eitire city opportunity TO vote by party
Tor the nomination Of candidates from the
VARIOUS wards tn the city council. His
intention Is TO go on record unequivocally
al ms time. 50 there viii be no misun-
uerstandihg as'to his position.
rhfs'is his statement:
Fer The Inflammation ~ the voters Of the
AltSy ~ Omaha relative TO the nomination
OF couhcilinen. az the coming city primary,
D. wish 10 make this statement through
Your columns.
Under the Dodge primary law, l. as city
vlerk, Gnl Required 10 issue notice OF the
, lime and place OF holding the primary
election not more than twenty and not
less than ten days before tho primary.
swing also the offices for which Candi-
dates, are 10 he nominated and on the
tourtesAth day before such primary. | must
haVe sample ballots of each political party
In ny once for Inspection. To enable me
ca prepare these ballots. It will he neces-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
MONTANA TIMBER CASES COME Up
Government seeks to Set Aside Land
Titles Held by senator Clark.

Titles Held by senator Clark.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
Binger Hermann of oregon, will be tried
in the courts OF the District of Columbia
for completely in the land fraud cases in
Oregon, beginning the last week in March.
Francis J. Hency, special counsel Of
the Department of Justice, who has had
direct chnrge of the oregon land cases,
made this statement today at the White
House.
Mr. Honey had a conference with Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT today in which some details
of the land cases were discussed. Follow
ing the Hermann trial, the case of f. A
Hyde. John A. Benson. John Schneider and
II. p. Diamond will be taken up.
MIR Hermann just now is i'll at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, II. Prescott CAT
ley. in this city. lie is suffering from the
after effects of an attack of erysipelas
which he sustained while i'm oregon. His
condition is not thought to be serious and
he is expected to be out in a few days.
The supreme court of the United States
heard argument in the case of the govern
ment versus the Bitter Root company Of
Montana, and at its conclusion took up the
case against Senator w. A. Clark. In the
Bitter Root case the prosecution is based
on the allegation that the company as the
assignee of Marcus Daily received the pro-
ceeds of a large quantity of timber cut on
the public lands in Montana, while the
charge in the Clark case it is alleged that
Clark came into possession of about ll,00O
acres of timber land fraudulently entered.
The effort in the latter case is to have
the entries cancelled. NJ. c. Burch and f.
a. Maynard represented the government
in the Bitter Root case and Mr.. Maynard
in the Clark case. l.. O. Evans appeared
for the Bitter Root company and W. M.
Bickford and George F. Shelton for Senator
Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
VESUvIUS is IN ERUPTION
Three streams OF Lava Are Flowing
Down sides of Historic
Volcano.

NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 9.-There was a sud
den eruption Of Mount Vesuvius today and
the resultant scene Of picturesque rgagnn-
ccncc was Witnessed by thousands of tour.
lists. including many Americans. Three
streams of lava reached the lower station
of the funicular railroad, causing serious
damage. There are Indications that the
activity of the volcano is increasing.
The eruptio q is thought TO be connected
with that of Mount Etna, in Sicily, which
is I'm a state Of activity without precedent
since the eruption Of 1899.
Mount Etna is now ejecting red ashes
which form an immense cone over the
crater. These ashes are in striking CON
trast with the snow which covers the muir
portion of the volcano
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

sary and the law requires that all candi-
dates make their filings thirty days prior
to the date of the primary, which will
be April 3, 1906. Filings must,
therefore, be made prior to March
4. 1903. From the names filed.
shall prepare the ballots for all officers,
including councilmen, to be voted by the
city at large unless otherwise ordered and
directed by the courts, my construction OF
the law being that ii was the intent OF
the lawmakers that councilmen should be
nominated from the wards by the people
at large and believe the voters of the
city have a right and should be granted
the privilege Of expressing their preference
for all councilmen, as well as for all other
officials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Ladies and Children's Knitted
Underwear.

Here are some good January values.
Ladies' fine ribbed white wool vests and
tights medium weight, all sizes. 81 each.
Ladies' camels hair vests and drawers,
extra good quality. bound and stitched,
soft and warm, 81. so each.
Ladies' fine ribbed heavyweight all wool
Union suits open down the front color
blue or natural. all sizes, si.5O suit.
Boys wool union suits extra heavy, fine
ribbed color blue, all sizes, 81 each.
Misses union suits, heavyweight wool.
open down the front. made with drop seat,
all sizes, ] to s. price 7Oc to 81 no. according
to sizes
Chldrens natural gray wool medium
weight. Richelieu ribbed vests pants, shirts
and drawers. sizes 3 to 10. prices I5c to SOC,
according to size.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

occasions figured in international incidents.
will, according to Information received here,
shortly visit Buenos Ayres and later make a
trip along the Parana and the Paraguay
rivers and call at Ascuncon, the capital OF
Paraguay. The purpose of the visit, 1t is
believed. is a desire 20 show it's flag I'm the
small republic. in which there are consider
able German commercial interests