davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
PARTY-WALL LAW AT issue
Act Approved by President Wash
ingtOn Still Enforced.
Corporation Counsel Asked TO Settle
Question of General Interest to
Builders and Owners.

The opinion Of the corporation counsel
has been asked regarding question Of
general interest TO builders relating 70
the use Of and payment for party walls.
as provided for in section G. OF the build
I ing regulations. approved by President
George Washington October i. 1871, and
stM enforced by The District govern
ment.
The section In question reads.
That the person or pesOus appointed
by the Commissioners to suPerintend
buildings may enter upon the land of any
person to set out the foundation and reg
uIats the walls 20 be built between party
and party as to the breadth and thick
ness thereof, which foundation shall be
laid equally upon the lands Of the persons
between whom such party walls are 20 be
built and shall be Of the breadth and
thickness determined by such person
proper. and the first builder shall be re
Imbursed one m0iety Of the charge Of
such party viii or so much thereof as the
next builder shall have occasion TO make
use of before such next builder shall any
wavs use or break into the wall. the
charge Of value thereof 20 be set by tho
person or persons so appointed by the
Commissioners.
The question to be determined by Cor
poration Counsel Thomas is whether the
Inspector of buildings. an officer Of the
District government who assumes the
duties Of the superintendent Of buildings
an officer of the Federal government
shall have the right 20 carry out the pro-
visions Of the building regulations reQulr-
ing the use Of q party wall 20 be paid
for before the issuance OF a permit. and
his duty and authority by the revocation
OF a permit or otherwise 10 enforce such
payment The right Of the District gov
eminent 10 interfere with private parties
I'm the erection OF a party wall viii also
be determined by the corporation couu-
sci
The subject was brought 70 the atten-
tiOu Of the Commissioners by a letter
from Tucker q Kenyon, who submitted
/ a statement and requested a hearing in
the matter Of q threatened revocation Of
a permit TO construct a building at sl5
Louisiana avenue.
In connection with this case. Inspector
Of Buildings Ashford made the following
statement 10 the Commissioners:
II would respectfully suggest that IL
would not be feasible or practicable 20
I require the payment for d party wall
( before the permit is issued. as the ques-
/ ton Of the use Of a party wall. by other
! terms Of the regulations regarding It's
structural safety. cannot be passed upon
/ betore the plans Of the new building have
+ been approved or the permit issued
/ 1T is my opinion that the custom OF
/ the last fifty years IS a much better az
Z rangement and I regret very much TO see
1 Il disturbed"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
QUITS GOVERNMENT SERVICE,
II. o. Sampson to Take Charge of
Calvert CidD High school.

The Department of Agriculture has jost
one OF ite efficient men I'm the person Of
II. O. sampson. formerly with the Bureau
OF Soils. but recently transferred 90 the
office OF experiment stations. who, oa
Tuesday. instituted the first county agri-
cultural high school az Calvert. Nd.
II was only after earnest conferences on
me part of the Maryland officials with
Secretary Wilson and other officials thar
Mr.. sampson was secured. The new di-
rector IS q graduate Of the Iowa Agricul-
tural College, and was for several years
superintendent OF similar school at
Waterford. Pa. which he organized He
wiu be assisted in this worK Dy AIiss Mar
garet Johnson, a State normal graduate.
The course OF study as mapped out by
Mr. Sampson and Mr.. Carey covers a Pc
gi0d OF four years. combining aeld work
and classroom exercises in such a way
as 20 make Sc thoroughly practical and
comprehensive. With fundamental be-
ginning of plant structure and simple
cultural methods the student Will grad
u2lly rise 70 a knowledge OF crops. do
mestc animals, dairying, farm manage
ment, and farm surveying. These studies
viii be interspersed with languages. his
tory. geography, Mathematics. and draw
ing, 50 that the student VIII have a we'll
rounded education when he leaves the
school. Domestic economy in its various
lines viii offe- especial attraction for the
girls.
The Cecil County Agricultural High
School viii have the special patronage Of
The national Agricultural Department
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
DENY HOLDING CONFERENCE.
Southern officials and Union Agent
Did Not Meet.

sOficials OF the Southern Railway and
Of the International Association OF Ma
chinists yesterday denied the published
report that there had been a meeting be
tween General Manager II. 3. Spencer
Of the Southern, and James O'ConneU,
president OF the International Associa-
tion Of Machinists. at the Office Of the
latter.
The questions at issue to be submitted
to the board of arbitration were com
pleted and signed yesterday afternoon By
both Mr.. Spencer, A. T. Stewart. me
Chanical superintendent Of the road. and
Mr.. James O'ConneH. for the machinists
This board. il Is expected. VII be ready
for active operations within the next
week or ten days III viii be composed
OF three members. one representing the
railway company and one 70 represent
the machinists. and these two viii meet
and select a third. President O'COnnen
stated yesterday that he viii be unable
10 represent his men owing 10 the fact Of
his leaving for Minneapolis on Thurs
day 20 attend the anual convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor Il IS
probable that p. J. Conlon, vice presi-
dent. Will represent the Uachinists at the
meeting
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
ALL THREE HAD RAZORs.
visitors 20 City Pay Expensive visit
to Police Court.

a number OF visitors 10 Washington
were arraigped before Judge KimbaIl "a
the Police Court yesterday.
Charles Higgins. Of Philadelphia. was
crested by Policeman McKeever. Of
the Sixth precinct and when searched
at the station house a razor was found
in his possession. The Philadelphia
pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and Judge KimbGii
o=zessed the usual fine of so, with the
alternative Of six months on the farm.
The same penalty was meted out 10
William Mask. Of Losdoun County Va.
William was found by Policeman Sam
son seated ON a doorstep at the corner
of Eleventh and Z streets northwest
On being requested 20 move. be announc-
ed that the premises belonged 20 him. He
displayed "A razor. As a result Mask
was Gned E50, or, IL he preferred. $50 days
on the farm.
The third defendant, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, was Wilson
Terry, who pleaded guilty 10 carrying q
razor. Terry WAS arrested 8t Fifth ana
A streets southwest He announced 90
Judge KimbaI that he was on his way
To work when arrested Fifty dollars
was the fine imposed iu Terry's case,
with the usual alternative.
4 collateral Of $50 was forfeited by
Charles Carroll, charged with carrying
a revolver.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

The question at issue between the cigar
manufacturers and the cIgarmakers will
be submitted TO the action Of a board
Of arbitration. the members Of which Will
be chosen by the unions Of the book
binders, printers, clgarmakers. and by
the Central Labor Union and the cigar
manufacturers. The board will consist
Of five members, whose decision viii be
final.
This Is the substance Of a statement
made yesterday afternoon by II. T. Otter
dinger. who employs the largest number
Of cigarmakers IN this city. Mr..
Ofterdinger stated that no new additions
have been made TO the ranks of manu-
factureTs who have granted an increase
to their workmen. The situation. he
stated, IS practically unchanged.
Manufacturer TO Meet.
There win be a closed session of the
cigar manufacturers OF Washington to
night at the Raleigh Hotel and ii is
understood that at TIE meeting the mem
bers Of the board Of arbitration TO pre-
sent their case VIII be chosen.
VIII Close His Factory.
Another large cigar manufacturer yes
terday afternoon stated that he viii close
his factory as soon as he can get rio
OF his stock in trade. He stated that
with the price of tobacco and the in
creased demand of labor viii sound the
death kneu of the tobacco factories in
Washington. He predicts that il the
board decides to grant the worlmen their
demanded increase. in less than a year
there will not be a dozen cigarmakers
employed in the city. The factories here
Will close up and move TO some locality
where labor is cheaper. or they viii have
20 resort 70 keeping an open shop.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

United States Cspirol-opsn 2 a. H.
Congressional Libory-Opeu g. r. - % q H.
or secular DAYS. from 2 p n. = 70 ?. 70. on sun
css and cn certain holidays
Public Librar--Opeu 70 q. N. % 10 ?. n in win
ter. 70 a. m % o m. in sum.seT. holidays. usual
hours; SUNDAYS 20 70 p. N.
Executive Manscn-Open 10 a. II . ? n.
United States Trcas1r5-Open g a. Or. . p. m
state War and Navy Depa-tmeu.s-0puu a. m
% 3. H. The original Declaration q Independence
6 iu th- Lib8rr q the state Department
United states Patent Ofice-Open a. "a. % 2 p n
United States Pension Bars4a-0pen a. ~ q
D. N.
United States P1st-oficr-opcn a. N. 30 2. III,
Washington City Posi-gfice-Open al hours Tne
Dead Letter Of5ce IS % the city post otlca.
National Botanic Gardens-Open A. ~ 20 p. n
Fish Commission Open g a. r.. 90 j.,
Army Medical Nuseum-Open 9 a. ui. % D. n.
National Maseum-Open a. NJ. 20 = n. In
Smithsonian Insti,ytian-opsu Q. n. to ?. IA,
luc.ujiuE bGl,d5ysl
Aer.caltlrll Dclartnent-Opcn a. n. % .. n.
Engraving and Printing Bureau-Opcn a. N. q
2:o b, m,
Wellington Monument. 555is feet in hci-bt]-Ops1
a. u. 20 55j D. Elevator dos not rIn aftai
$50 r. ml
C3rc1Tau Art Ganery-Opcn $50 a. n. 70 p. m
in winter; q. IN. % : p H. in summer Sundays
] % p Tl- 60 5 b. m. except 10 nids'1mrner- Ad
mission free on TUCEl8ys ThUTSlays. saturdays and
srndsys. other days - admission.
Government Printing Oace-Opcn 10 g. n. %
= r.
Nav Tari-Op5n g q. u. % { p IT.
- THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon. tho home aud tomb q Washington
-0pen y a. m. 90 =. m.
Arlington National Cemetery open all day.
United States Soii1rs' H0me-Open 9 g. m. Q
sunset.
ZG1io-jaI Park-OVCn li day.
i.CeE CrrCk Bridge ard Tlrh
Fhlry Chase ans Remington
Naval OhsCuatcTy-Oueu g g. N. % p m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, az,
Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
WATCHMAN NOT CONVICTED.
Jury DisaErees in the Trial of Mar
tin Hughes.

After celebrating over the matter for
four hours yesterday, the jury in the trial
Of the government against Martin J.
Hughes charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, alleged TO have been com
mitted August 16 last on William Roche.
jr., returned TO the courtroom and in
formed Justice Stafford that they were
unable TO agree on a verdict. The jury
was discharged.
Hughes was employed q s special watch
man by the Baltimore and Ohio COrstruc-
tion COMPANY and the government at
tempted 20 show that on August is last
he shot Roche. who, with a number of
his friends, was sitting on the curb at the
corner Of Second ans i streets northeast.
Hughes testified that he merely fired off
his revolver to scare the boys. who had
annoyed him and thrown stones a him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Wants $1,000 for Ininries.

William Carroll, through his father.
Frank A. Carroll. flee suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for the recovery Of $500 dam
ages for personal injuries. Il is said IN
the declaration that on April % last a
car. operated by an agent OF the
defendart. near Third street and Indiana
avenue. collided with the plaintiff s
wagon. throwing him 10 the ground, he
thereby sustaining serious injuries. An
other suit was filed by Frank A. Carroll
against the same company, alleging that
on April % last a car Of the defendant
killed two horses. smashed wagon. and
damaged the harness. the property Of Mr.
Carroll On this count Mr. Carroll asks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
FOWLS MUST GO,
District TO Compel Owners to Get
NeiEhbors' Consent.

Commissioner MacfaTland yesterday
moved the adoption of the following police
regulation regarding the keeping of chick
ems and pigeons, pending which public
hearing viii be given tc the interested
parties before the Board Of Commissioners
Friday next AT 10 a. m:
THAT within the District Of Columbia
10 person shall keep any kind of live
fowl or pigeons in any square having 20
per cent of its territory improved. with
out first having obtained a permit so 20 do
from the health officer of said District.
which permit shall prescribe the condi-
ti5ns under which fowls shall be kept,
after the owner of the fowls or pigeons
has obtained the consent Of the residents
within radius Of 100 feet from the boUn-
daries Of the premises upon which said
fowls or pigeons are TO be kept Provided.
that this regulation shall not apply TO
fowls or pigeons confined in coODs in
places Of business
The above action is taken as the result
of numerous letters recently received by
the Commissioners regarding the keeping
Of fowls in the District.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
NO EXCUSE FOR THEFT.
Court Says Small Wages Cannot JUS
tify stealing

Justice Stafford, In Criminal Court No.
1. Yesterday felt obliged TO take the most
decided exceptions 70 the views offered
by Attorney Gaskins. who appeared as
counsel for Lawrence Brown. c0lored
boy. charged with embezzllng $30.54 from
James F. oyster, in whose employ he was
q driver at the time the offense was COM
mitted
Brown Withdrew his plea Of not guilty
and entered a plea of guilty. Before JUS
tica Stafford imposed sentence the pris-
ouers counsel asked the court to either
suspend sentence or impose the minimum
penalty. Mr.. Gasllins argued that persons
employed at small wages, such as Brown
received should not be severely blamed
if they abused confidence placed in them
by their employers. The remuneration
was so small and the temptation placed
in their way so great. said Mr. Gaskins,
that the court for these reasons should be
lenient.
Brown was sentenced TO ten months in
the workhouse. allowance TO be made for
the two months the prisoner has spent in
iaU
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe No-fl-s. Newport News. ard al
points South-Ncrf1lk and Washington steamers
every dgy IN the year a. go p. N.
To Mount Ye-uoH-ElcCtuo trains leave TWeIish
siceet ard Pennsylvania arsoue every hour from u
&. II. 20 3. IL.
To A,e1andria-Ferry steamer Callahan hCu-.y
srom $40 a. n. 90 $50 ?. u
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park, Chew
Chase. and keHsi1gtoa-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every Is minutes.
To Arlinstoa-Cars isaye Aque3ac. Bridge every
haE hour.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Dental soeietv NIeetIng.

At a meeting OF the National Capital
Dental Society, Of the District Of Colum-
bia, held al Loyal Legion Hall, 4l9 Tenth
street northwest last Saturday, Dr..
Brewer. OF Baltimore. gave an interesting
clinic on Cavity Preparation and Hstru-
meats for Same" Or. Cruzen. Of Balti-
more, gave a clinic on "Re-enforced
Porcelain Crowns" Tne officers OF the
society are: DR.. Steve Parsons. presi-
dent; Dr.. T. Z. DAILY. vice president; DR..
G. ". Cuthbertson. recording secretary
Or. ". b. Daily. corresponding secretary;
DR.. George 5. Waldo, treasurer, and DR..
2. ". Alderman. librarian
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
CASINO PARK APPROVED.
Mai. Sylvester Has Advocated the
Move for Some Time.


The proposition Of the Commissioners
10 establish a public parl, for the fol-
lowers OF golf. baseball, football, and
other athletic sports has met with the
fun approval Of the officials Of tie po-
lice department. Mai. sylvester has for
several years advocated the adoption
OF such a plan, and in his re-
port Of 1898 10 the Commissioners said
the importance of such establishments
through legislative appropriation by Con
gress could not be overestmated. In his
report for 1900 reference was also made
10 the question Of establishing such a
playground.
II is a source Of qualification 70 the
officials Of the police department that the
recommendations OF the superintendent
regarding these matters are 20 be car
ried out.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits Issued show Much Work L.
Going On.

IN the report OF Building Inspector Ash
ford, submitted TO the Commissioners yes
terday for the. month OF October. It is
stated permits were issued for the con
struction and repair OF 5l5 buildings. in
voIyiug a total expenditure OF SSS5,965
Permits were issued fo- the erection Of
sixty-eight brick dwellings at total cost
OF sego.3tG; thIrty-n!ne ,rIrd-class, or
frame dwellir IS Rt a total cost OF SiZ5,3775;
one apartment house 1T S4.000 one store
and dwelling at $500, one church at Slt. 600.
one office building az $233, o1o. and one fac
tory at $5,o00.
The following building permits were
issued by Inspector Ashford yesterday:
To Mr. " H. Meline. for repairs az 22i r
street northwest. Architects Marsh & Peter: build
ers. Allard & Appleby: estimated cost. S5,09o.
To Pumphrey & Palmer. for seven tBo-sto-y brick
dwellings az 1919 TO Is3i Fourth street northwest
Architect. T. Volland; builders. PUnphrey 4 Pal
lner: estimated cost. 81 600
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
sEMENTs TO-DAY.

Co,unlia-"The Student King" s.l5 .. n
Ner Nat:onal-''The Belle OF Mayfair," sl5 3 Il,
Belasco-v Virginia Harmed. In The Lore Letter.
rs ard SIS 2. n
Chase's-Poine Vaudeville. 2.l5 and SIS ?. m
Lycemn-''N1e-Ty Alabers. bu-!esque. 2.l5 and
Is 2. ~.
Academ7-''Ths Gambler of the West" SIS p. n.
Maiesti--Specisl tm e vaudeville, 2l5 and s.ls
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
submit Plans for New Hotel.

Eight firms Of architects have submitted
plans for the proposed Randolph Hotel, az
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street northwest. The selection
Of one from the eight sets Of plans submit
ted viii be made by a committee Of advIs-
ing architects. a series Of prizes was Of
fered by the trustees Of the company
ranging from Sl,e20 down. The firms
plans drawing the first prize will be the
accepted design. As soon as the plans are
decided upon It is expected the contract
vii! be let for building operations to begin
early next wear
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
negro Assaulted Cbinaman

4 Chinese Interpreter was employed in
the Police Court yesterday morning.
when Thomas Johnson, colored, was ar
raigned before Judge Mullowney for en-
assault on sam Wah, q laundrymaa, OF
80 A street. Sam had sufficient testimony
or his person. in the shape Of numerous
bruises. TO secure a fine Of $50 for the
recgro
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
sought to End Life

Henrietta Thomas. colored. eighty years
old, not content with awaiting a peace
ful death from old age. attempted 10
commit suicide yesterday morning at 80
o'clock by cutting her throat Dr. Sut-
ton. of the Emergency Hospital. stopped
the flow OF blood. Tbs police believe m
health was the cause Of her deed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Violated snced Limit.

Il cost MotOrran Emory Pickett s.
Yesterday in the Police Court for the
violation OF the speed limit for street
cars. Policeman Sullivan was the COM
planning officer. IN imposing the fine
Judge Kimball said he realized how mo-
tormen. were situated, and that not they,
but the officials of the company, should
be brought before him.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Commtttee 70 Ask for SLIGO.

The committee on the Improvement OF
housing conditions. working IN conjunc-
ton with the committee on prevention OF
consumption. is about TO issue its annual
appeal for funds. and It is stated that Il
will ask for the amount Of 81, 30 10 carry
OF its work during the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
TOOL CIothes nom Bnnrders

Ethel Brooks, a nesress. made a frank
confession to Judge MullOwney yesterday
that she had taken clothes from boarderS
in the house IL which she worked al
though she insisted that she had done SO
before and had invariably returned them.
She was fined S..
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
sweet cider, 25c gal; Pound Cake.

I215c.; L eli No Mints. lsc; Potatoes. .75c.
bu.; Onions, 25c. PIX; I cts. Beans. 25c.:
ner's Catsup. sc. Preserves, SEC. J. T d
Pyles' stores, including 9fS La ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Patitio, in BnnIzruptcy.

George Il. Amrein, local baker and
eonfeetoner. fled a petition in volUn-
tary bankruptcy yesterday. The schedule
attached. to the petition shows liabilities
OF about 5000 assets about S6e0.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

PUrissima Rye s the whisky 20 select.
It's recommended for purity and quality.
Y0uN find Il an ideal stimulant 81 cases
OF sudden sickness. Phone y. SOS Three
Feathers. SI.75 bottle. Wm. Cannon. 1925
lth ST nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
viii of }. o. phelps Filed.

Mrs Mary E. Phelps is named as sole
beneficiary and executrix IN the viii Of
James o. Phelps. filed Tor probate yes
terday. and dated January IS. 1902
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Pure, clean materials and care

mixing account for the uniformly superior
quality Of Jno G. Meinberg's Bread You
can't have beJteT-mRde bread for your ta-
ble. At your groCers. Bakery. Il6 l1th Sc
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

c. A. Muddiman & Co., 61e 18th st.
Headquarters for all Welsbach goods. drop
lights, rubber tubing. gas globes, lamps
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Beautiful Lour-lnStiag Chrysan-

themums. Guide grows exceptionally
choice specimens. Consider Nuns for
the wedding decorations. l2l4 (.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
CIGAR ENARBITRATE
Picked Committee to Settle
Question Of Wages.
THE DECISION WILL BE FINAL

One Manufactures says if Verdict
Is for Increased Salaries He VIII
other City-Dcclnres that Other
Factories VIII Do the Same.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

You always win when you eat Rt
The Delmar. 537-59 18th st.-Is2S 2 s..
Never closed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Charlctte Russes a .DecinIfv xvt,h
Costumes. NIasIzs. Confetti

US All kinds Of Ice Cream and Ices.
Rosenfeld's. Si2 II ST ne. Phone b. I0g9.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
HernId Want Adn

viii be received at Atkinson's Pharmacy.
llth and g sts NV. and promptly for
waTded 10 the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Ioans on Furniture are ensIIv oh.
Qualify whisky Is Needed in Home

tanned at the very lowest rate from the
Columbia Guarantee Co. 6I3 + 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Meat-Fresh, Pure, and Sweet
at J. H. Buscher's. Center Market, 9Th ST.
wing
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Rettar beaIth and ap oh.ob.

that heavy feeling after meals are the
result OF a vegetarian diet Eat at The
Hygienic Dining Room, 1909 G.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

At Gundlaoh's, a3 TN s. NV.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-08-18

Years and years ago. before his sep
aration from Mr.. Gladstone and while
he was still the leader of the radical
wing of liberalism. Joseph Chamber
lain considered the problem of the
overgrown private fortune. He sug-
gested that it's possessor-enriched by
unearned increments-m as we'll
be making up his mind to pay a ran
som to society. More recently Mr..
Chamberlain oldtime co-worker and
rival, the late Sir William Vernon Har-
court, declares the Hartford Couraut.
having the job of framing a budget
on his hands, brought forward his
scheme of death uties"-inheritance
taxes we call them here. The idea Of
ransom was prominent in them, though
it was revenue their author was AFTER
They provoked angry criticism, but
We notice that later chancellors of the
exchequer have held on to them.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-08-18

With population Of more than six
ty millions, Germany is easily the Sec
ond nation in Europe In numbers and
the third civilized nation in the world
perhaps she would say the second.
Moreover, her rate of increase Is one
of the largest in Europe, being now
and for the last ten years a trife more
than Is percent year. That of Eng
land is only IL percent, of Austria O.9
percent, Of Hungary scarcely percent.
OF France O.05 percent, of Italy O.75
percent, OF Spain 09 percent and OF
Russia possibly as much as Is, though
statistics are SO incomplete as to afford
no sure basis Of calculation. With such
record, the sons OF the Fatherland
may we'll be inspired to fulfil Bis
marck's boast that they fear God and
nobody else in the world.