davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
pERSTl'S EXTREMITY.

! The Offering Of an enormous reward
! for the apprehension Of the eXShah, who
! has returned to Persia, indicates the
serious view which the Persian govern
mcnt takes of his invasion and of the
| general situation of affairs in that dis
| tresSed country 1t Is obvious that his
presence and the intrigues in which he
| is doubtless engaging are regarded as
gravely menacing the stability and in7
| tegrity Of the present government, and
the most cursOry review OF recent events
and existing conditions is sufficient 10
relieve that view Of any charge of ex-
Iaggeration There l. no doubt that the
empire of Iran-what is left of it's in
| a desperate extremity; indeed, it may be
upon the verge of that final partitioning
and extinction with which IT has fire.
qucntly been threatened and which is
| likely 10 come at last to what the late
| Lord Salisbury called dying nation.
| Mohammed Ali. this troublesome pre-
| tender TO the throne became the legiti-
mate Shah upon the death Of his father,
| m the beginning Of 1907. Soon after
ward serious disturbances of the peace
occurred. largely of 4 reactionaIy char
acter. The Shah's CoSsack bodyguard
| bombarled and destroyed the Parlia-
lmCnt House. and Parliament was vio-
llenlly dissolved. The sequel was IA wide
spread uprising against the Shah. in
which the powerful Bahktiari tribe be-
came involved The shah promised re-
| forms and new constitution. but did
not grant them. Finally, two years ago,
the insurgents attained So much success
that the Shah had TO flee 10 the Russian
Legation. thus practically abdicating the
throne, and few days later fled 10 Rus
sia. leaving his Immensely valuable jew
els behind. \ pension of $1,000 year
was voted him. provided he would stay
ont of the country, and his elcvcn-ycar-
old son was cnthroned in his stead.
Since then, however, matters have
cone i'll. Fractional feuds have paralyzed
the powers of Parliament far good.
American and other foreign assistance
has been sought to bring fiscal order out
Of chaos ana some progress has been
made but on the whole II has been pain
fully evident that constitutional govern
ment In Persia is not securely estab-
lished and is not working with the eff
cheney and smOotbncss which are de
sirable 10 commend IT TO general favor
Many powerful chieftainS are at heart in
favor of restoring the old deSpotism. and
will probably rally TO the support of the
invading pretender. OF course, the gov
eminent will at once stop his pension.
but he probably has ample means for
&c mpaign which will be troublesome and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

TBS reegra ,h 10 Tho Tribune
r4nox. Aug. AIRS Carlos d. kiered.a
has offered a tro ply for the best design
Of = fora garden by member oi the
ro,ov Garden Cl1h The club viii meet
ravt Tuesday at Sunnyrdge. Mr and Mrs.
coor 70 winthrop Folsom entertaining
Nc. carmen Martinez who hes beer
,.,eitir.z on the Jersey shore. has joined
bar ma, ,ents. Mr.. ar Il Mrs. Miguel y. Ia--
tiraz { the Maple wood. IN Pittsheld.
NJ I'd Mrs. Ge orge Winthrop Folsom.
Mrs Del lheld's pa rents. gave = picnic 81
lake Rue in. Monte rey. to-day their guee'-
,,oi,,, IN , rotor ca r. 10 the lake Among
H. who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
cir,ud ro TER Mr.. and Mrs Eamuo'
r-ro,birgbam, Miss Nina Gaitirr mo
,tiseae sbott er Miss Civilise Alexandra.
Miss = con ,tance Folsom. Marshall
r,errocban an, Mr.. Kernochan's guest. Al
bert Il. Gray.
NJ. md Mrs pow l. Sharp, Mrs Charles
Tremain. Mrs. ! ,UE-ustus Tremain. Mr. and
Mrs Roswell r. 1Talstram- and TIE Misses
Budd. Of New ,rk. and Mr. and Mrs. 2.
". Rice. Of Phil. vlelphia. have arrived a.
the Maplewood
Mrs Frederick wendell Jaf kson MISS
r.ouiso Jackson. " -. Charles Waldo Has
tirs Miss Mary Salomon. Mrs Ame6e
sradone Miss Ma rEaret Sr adone. Miss
NJ. n Roberts. Cir. and Yrs. William
do Moves perriue. y trs. r. .. Geerv Miss
= Georv. McInt, rh Kellogg. Mr and
Mrs Eugene Southao r. Mr. and Mr. Jo-
semi J. O'Donohue =. and Mrs. Jose "'.
Forriar and Miss y. g. Neville, of Ne"
york. q s Johnson. d Scranton. Penn
Mr. and Mrs. Allen VI. Lund anc Mrs ~
I, po,rton. If Philadol 1hia: Mr. and Mrs
l..,rec I. rfuntress and Miss n untross. -
r,ostor. are at the Hote' AspinwalL
Mr. Hunter Llsgett. no has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. , see vey ~ mo
Hotel Aspinwall. has gon 10 Nova scou'
Miss Margaret Wise. wi . has been Visit
inc Miss Charlotte Cram at tho hgl'st'h
House. has gone to town.
Edward Damn. jr.. Of New York. won rho
r,ttine contest at the or 20 mock Country
c,,h tris afternoon. defea ting Miss H7f-
riot Barstow In the finals.
Mrs. Percy Riyington IcTne' ~ No"
york. IS AT the curtis Hotel
Mrs Margaret Winslow. da ushter o. Sl''
-, ,rrs Francis Dana Win slow, ~ Ne"
york who was operated on ft n appenai'l'.'
Goo, u.oolxs ago. will be able I be taken -
,-,.,.osu,ou the Winslow sum mer nome IN
,,.asb,rotou. about the last o T this week
NJ RirdsaH and family. MI. and MIS-
=, n Nfsoler. Miss W. ". .Meeker. Mis-
T g. King, benjamin Rogers N,SS 90
wood and Miss Mary i. l-cchwooo' Oh Ne"
work are now at lie atom Han III S''-N-
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Goelct have ar
rived in town from Newport to Speh' II"
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Bowers. who were
,,,arriod last week at Cooperstown, y y
will sail for Europe to-day to spehu ,i'e'i
HONEYMOON abroad. Mrs. Bowers Is
daughter Of Mrs. \. Nelson Stark"ea'n'i
Of Cooperstown.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick :. Delafeld and
Miss Anita Deiafeld will 90 to-day to hy-
annisnort. Mass. to remain until the mlduie
Of next month.
Mrs John French. who spent a week in
town has returned TO her place at Wood
stock, VI
Mrs. Robert Endicott and Miss GLADYS
Endicott have arrived at Bar Harbor Tor a
short stay
Mrs. william \. NJ Burden is the guest
for few days of Mr. and Mrs. l. Io"h-
send Burden at their villa At Newport
Mr.. n Mrs Herbert Coppell have re-
turned from the Thousand Islands ana are
at their place i'm New Jersey.
Gerald T.. Hoyt and william CD. iselin
are due to arrive in New York late to-mor-
row on board the Lusiiania.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Taylor have gone
to the White Mountains to spend the month
Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I was very much interested yester-
day morning Saturday, July 29 by meet
ing. on coming from the Grand Central
station. a contingent Of youngsters of 10
the country" OF course. ! cannot say that
II was a Tribune group. but 7 would mag
inc II was by the thorough manor in which
they were taken care of by those IN COM
mand.
Poor. sickly. city-parched looking little
ones they were-a week I'm the country
was lust the very thing needed in sheir
cases. As passed them earnestly hoped
that the eager anticipation so plainly de-
plcted on their peaked little faces would
be wholly realized.
on returning home at noon I met anoth-
or contingent just coming back from thc
country. What difference between those
/ had met I'm the morning and those | now
met, Every one had a beautiful Goa OF
tan. and their arms were full o, bundles
and souvenirs OF their trip to the green
fields. I would very much like 20 gather
into monograph the sayings of this re-
turning group as they meet their home
STAYING chums to-day. | feel positive the
talk would be very interesting and amply
repav df heard by) any Of the contributors
10 your Fresh Air Fund.
GEORGE III. BELTS.
Nov Rochelle. y Y, July 90. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PEOPLE and >Socfaf incidents.

their guest Countess Gherardoars Ms
r. sunern Taller and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones entertained informally at dinner this
evening, and luncheon was given to-day
BY Mrs q. H. =. Belmont.
Mrs Joseph Sampson Stevens Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stevens. Francis Roche.
Gouyerneur Hoffman. Of New York, CUES,
OF Stuart Duncan; r g. stiles, OF New
York. guest of General J. Frederick Pier
son; f.. NJ. Phelps. Mrs. r. L. Azsssiz.
Mrs T.. J.. Ludlow and Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Perrin registered At the Golf Cub to-day.
Mrs Robert Goelet and Mrs. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt have returned from brief visit
10 New York
Beeckman Lorillard Joined Mrs. Eorillard
here to-day.
Henry Clews, jr.. and his son. who have
returned from abroad are the guests of
Mr. Clews's parents
Countess Festetics is soon 10 be guest
of Mrs. James r. Haggin
Miss Madeleine OBr-.' Of New York.
IS the guest OF Mrs r. g. Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Burden Ir. ar
rived this evening from New York. % Sc
the guest Of Mrs Anna Salfds
Harry Payne whitney and Henry r.
EIdrdge arrived from New York this oven
ing.
Richard Lounsbery and Mrs Lounsoery
are the guests Of Mr.. James y Haggiu.
Mrs. Charles l.. r Robinson has returned
from a Hartford visit.
Miss Fannie Jones ~ New London, s.
the guest Of Miss &. ogden Jones.
Miss Brogden, Of Hartford. * The guest
Of Mrs Elisha Dyer. Austin l.. Sands las
arrived 10 join Mrs. Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
EX-SHAH LEAVES PERSIA?
Said to Have Embarked at Gumesn
Tepe-Destinatio Unknown.

Teheran. Aug lit is reported mat
Mohammed Ali Mira has left AstraoaH
and embarked at Gumesh Tepe. Ills desu'
nation was not known.
Another report says that he sailed I''
Meshed-i-Ser. on the Caspian Sea, shoF'
distance northwest Of BarfrIsh. Persi"'
II is possible he may have decided 70 re-
turn to Russia, pancstrcken 10y the price
tho Persian government has placed on MS
head.
Salar-cd- Dowleh. a brother OF the *
shah and leader of a band OF kurdish
revolutionists. has entered kerm2nshah'
PSI miles southwest of Teherau.
The British and Russian legations 10
day sent identical notes TO the Persian
government recognizing that the eN-Shah
had forfeited the pension which he re-
ceived while In exile, and adding that IS
he is now i'm Persian territory they cannot
intervene in the present struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The rrioune Bureau.

CFrong The Tfioune bureau -,
,,..,,,ngton Aug 1.-The arpitratioi
..aa,ios hetwecn this country ana ure"'
pri,aIn and France will be slgheo VI
Thursday 49,, bss lust
,or,nIo,ed an Invention which he say VIZ
increase the speed o. waa' vessels ron On
- Lno,s an hour, submitted IL 10 NV
p,os,dent IN whom he exhibited us VIZ
,nrs HIS jnve ution has been acceP's'
the Navy bepaI tment. ,..,o,
Tbo .rizona wool Grow yers' Aasociat'o'
ae,iad an annoaI TO the air eady long iis' ~
organizations urging, the res'oen' ,od.
~ ,,.,of measures affecting the WOOL sc'ieo
ule passed before the Tariff boa'" e.',,ors
The President has PROF "iseu o,oc.
uourne and Chamberlain TO lo"O" ,bo
tric button in the East II oot"' ''",
centennial ceremonies In y st'Il'' u,.,,o
,ccorltnp 70 advlces recei ye' / III i"' -
t1o,,eo Progressive Republic al leds
hli,,, organizad throughout tic Nes, - -,
s,,r, tho denomination of Mr. Tan ~ -,
hors must pledge themselves 70 VIZ I,a
,ho denomination and re-electSN
p,esideut General Fred W. Da~ y 80
don't Of the Republican League -.
Irnited states. is in charge Of the NOW
ntnt. r.
President Taft was invited by .onic
Waters 10 attend the St Johns IVA %
celebration I'm Louisville. June y 81,
next year The President asked MI. on
crs TO bring the matter to his "''e'''
again about that time ,o, ,
Among the White House callers WV.
s,rators Davis. Bradley, Taylor ana WI
,is and REPRESENTATIVES Morgan McNille''
sIavdon Mcguire. Foster and Linthicui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION
Californian, Opposing Scheme, THINKS
Solution Lies in Primary.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If we are looking for "A commission
form of government and its inevitable re-
suits we should read the record OF Brutus
Mare Antony and Cesar II we are seek
ing relief from burdens and ills and evils
i'm government we should remember that
burdens and ills and evils in government
have existed IN all recorded history II
we are astonished. bafied and inclined TO
he discouraged we may say. with Solo
mon, that there is nothing new under the
sun.
Little by little the great philosophy OF
service is being accepted whereby all men
are lifted up. Little by little the world IS
growing wiser and ought 10 grow better
Little by little all men are learning that
the price of liberty is eternal vigilance
And little by little the world Il discover
ing that there are IN fact but two forms
Of government, the one by the people and
the other by the king.
The doctrine of self-government COM
mands Us to recognize all men as brethren
and 10 accord 10 all men equal rights and
10 invite of all men cooperation at the
ballot box. It includes universal educa-
ton 1t includes high ideals Of patriotism
Il includes absolute love Of country. 1t
includes the pledge Of our fathers: And
for the support of this declaration. with a
firm reliance on the protection Of Divine
Providence, we mutually pledge 10 each
other our lives, our fortunes and our sa-
cred honor"
We want efficiency in Office. and declare
tlt., ,YIt IA II and
forever is by the elective system By the
people Washington and jefferson and
Lincoln were elected, and none OF them
would have been king. and all three
would have refused to have been on a COM
mission But Brutus Marc Antony and
Caesar and men of that line Of thought and
education believe that efficiency can only
he obtained 10y a commission form of gov
eminent
What this country needs and most needs
is a uniform system OF township govern
ment for all the country, and uniform city
governments for all the cities and uniform
county governments for all the counties,
and a clear recognition of the rights Of the
states and the national government, as
written by our fathers in the Constitution.
In order 10 have literally government
Of the people. by the people and for the
people the government must he such that
the people can. ny primary elections. make
known their wants and demands. and by
majority vote defend themselves against
impending evils and cooperate for the up
lift OF their fellow men and the admins
traton ard perpetuation Of the best gov
ornrnent over known 70 man
WILL D. GOULD.
Los Angeles July p. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one is tempted to suspect that your
editorial to-day on the Standard OIL re-
organization was written IN spirit OF
gentle sarcasm when We read your closing
sentence. that ~ the individual stockhold-
crs having a controlling interest In all the
companies do not compete with each other
they can be proceeded against for con-
spiracy The reductio adj absurdum would
ne that il one man were to hold all OF the
stock i'm all Of the companies he would
be compelled, nevertheless TO compete with
himself II this solemn foolery of court
decisions were merely futile. as IL has been
I'm the Northern Securities case, we might
nut up with it with some degree Of patience,
although it Is rather an expensive way TO
waste the time OF our highest courts, hut
fine worst Of II is that II all serves 10 distract
attention from studying the best means Of
preventing that exclusive control of natural
opportunities from which all monopoly Is
really derived T. ). >
New York Aug. !. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
THE READING or YOUNG STATES

What was the purpose Of questioning
White. the sclf-confessed bride takcr, ut
the Lorimer inquiry as to his reading ne
fore he took the bribe? Had the query
been put by the Lorimer defence 1t
might have been with the intent OF MS
crediting the witness a. person whose
mind was SO full of muckrakers tales
that his Imagination had run away WIN
him But 1t was put by c0unsel TOT
the committee. The answer was slghiu-
cant. whatever the purpose of the q'leS-
ton. as showing the reading of hedging
statesmen in these days. and perhaps as
affording a warning as Ia the klhd OF
books which should he allowed to fail
into their hands. II may he that the
libraries will have TO maintain Spechi
section of carefully selected and perhaps
cXpurgated authors for the use OF thoSe
who are preparing for public life.
This bride taker had read Roman MS
tory. but apparently it had made no par
ticular impression upon his NINA lor Tic
recalled only that il was about Gar
llHIlnldUN. ~ ldllS anu N''''N
stuff" Seemingly we. can acqult II oil
the charge of exercising demorali"ili@
influence upon his character But the
other works which he read are In an
ferent class. There were, for example
tho hook of Thomas Lawson. when the
Lribe taker said was "a pretty soPu
riecc of work" and The Jungle OF
Union Sinclair. which he called ~ spleh-
did niece Of work"-bOth of them WORKS
Of fiction. to be sure, but has not the
deleterious effect upon office boys OF Inc
lurid portrayal Of DeadShot DICK au-
ventures I'm the West been noted oileh
Is il safer to place I'm the hahaS Oh
Youthful statesman the notion Oh MPSSiS'
Sinclair and Lawson describing Ileh'
zjod finance" corruption. bribe taGlnG'
the purchase and sale of legislatures anu
easy money TO he picked up III me
preat world than it is Ia place IN tue
hands of mis- Younger brother JUST out VI
school penny dreadfuls. with their h'elo'
dramatic recitals of crime:
The complete works OF Kop'r' ~
InpersoIl. another favOrte of TINS young
man preparing himself for career
among the jackpot statesmen ~ l"'''o''
may not lead any one aStray IN inns
world Int no careful librarian VIII place
in the hands Of the rising hope Oh HIS
partv Old e +. Bryan'S "Commoiler AT
lcast not after this confession OF Nh'e
that ne went straight from reading us
romontic parcs to take his share OF the
oriuer "stud" Won't Old pr Bryan
rrepare an expurgatcd edition OF inns
u.orl, suitable for immature minds 80
much Of value lies in its pages hlNeu
with SO much that. is dangerous, 'n". II
would he a pity if the careful librarian
should feel compelled to keep it out OF
the hands of statesmen until they have
teamed the age. experience and diScre-
lion of for example, the Hon woodrow
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
THE TALK or THE DAY.

DR.. Nen. Philadelphia's Director Of
Health. has ISSUED his annual warning to
Quaker City vacation seekers. 1t is a
general encouragement Of late hours. dis
sipation. unwholesome food and drinks and
other similar weaknesses that prove the
bane of many trip planned originally for
recreation. Dr Nenf particularly calls at
tention To the danger of impure water
the source of p per cent of Philadelphia
typhoid cases brought home from the
country at the close Of past vacation
seasons. lie adds: Avoid eating fruit
which generally abounds I'm these places
that is green or overripc. fresh ripe fruit
is not injurious DO not frequent places
were flies are numerous, especially when
found in the kitchen and where food sup
plies. are kept If summer boarding touse
keepers can be made to understand that
thev will lose their trade unless they take
proper care of their boarders. they viii he
forced to properly screen their houses
against the typhoid n.y.
New York church advertises the most
comfortable Sunday services possible. The
auditorium II thoroughly ventilated. and IS
cooled by air drawn through shafts and
passed over cakes Of ice. Then there are
placed conveniently faucets from which Ice
water may be drawn. and there are palm
leaf fans on a dozen tables scattered about
Inc building The idea ought To be fetch
ing. especially on warm days Savannah
News.
out In front Of the Tribune Building
a man ducked' between the tail OF a
dray and the head of horse follow
ing il. To protect himself he reached up
aud grabbed the bride of the beast that
was about to step on him The resulting
profanity of the truckman who held the
relns was, a. Huckleberry Films pap
remarked, better Tor worse than anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

In seizing upon the burned Concy Island
site FOR a seaside public park. New YORK
is making splendid reality of Dreamlanu'
Providence News.
We are disguised at the mint JULIEN cQon-
troversy now raging I'm New York w
once saw a man In that town slpplht
alleged julep from a spoon. and We nav
never recovered from the feeling pl W.
dignation that overwhelmed us Houston
Post
The quick work Of the New York police
i'm the jackson murder case is redssuEln.
10 those who base their notions OF tn'
force upon the pictures drawn of II by IN.
New York yellow papers. Rochester Union
and Advertiser.
In An up-to-date port there are mean
for connecting directly with the RAILROADS.
NeW York lacks those facilities AT present.
Rut she is convinced of the necessilN OF
nroyiding them What New York wins TO-
dsN A. doaa tomorrow. Such an undet
takine as the removal Of the Central tracks
from the river front would dumfound any
other municipality; but after the cyclopean
achievements of the subwaNs, the liNTF
tunnels aud the skyscrapers. the word III
posslhle must be- erased from the metro
politan vocabulary. - Rochester Fost-E En-
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

may prove disastrous 10 the existing
regime. Much will depend upon the pol
icy which Russia adopts. She appears
to have permitted the ex-Shah to leave
her territory and rc-enter Persia. Thht
does not necessarily mean, however, that
she favors his claims. But ii Is not To be
supposed that she would tolerate any
thing like n civil war in Northern Fer
STA If such n thing should occur she
would almost certainly intervene, and
Intervention might easily mean absorb
tiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
GERMANY OPPOSES SINISTER
Kaiser's Minister Joins Russian
Envoy in Raising Difficulties.

Teheran. Aug. 1-Couot Won .lus'o' '"e
German Minister here mas ador'ss'u .
note 70 the Persian government protest
a., against the payment Of the suovention
- The German hospital in Teheran through
w Morgan shuster. the new Treasurer
General instead Of through NJ. Morhar''
the former chief Of customs, declarins una.
smcb action would be contrary to the con-
yention between Germany nd Persia
The protest of the Russian Minister ".
Poklevski-Kozel. against the payment -
Russian coupons and fixed charges throush
the Treasurer General was based on ,'0
same general ground a. that taken ~
count Won Quadt. but whereas the RUSSIAN
Minister politely gave NJ. Shus'e' -
for financial and organizing ability 'oun1
Won Ouadt alludes sarcasucaly 10 '"'
Treasurer General as "a certain MI Sn''
ter"
II IS understood here that the Persian
government has instructed is Representative
in Berlin to make complaint Of Count Won
Ouadt's attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CARTER FOR ARGENTINA
Sheriff. May Get Toxic Post by
Shift of Diplomats.

Washington. Aug. John Ridgely car
ter. United States Minister to Rumahla'
Servia and Bulgaria, will, it u said he
appointed Minister to Argentina succeed
ing Charles II. Sheriff. The Argentine
Republic was asked several days ago X
Mr. Carter would be acceptable. and a re-
port from Buenos Ayres last night stating
that the Government had made an a'hrma-
tive announcement apparently assures MS
appointment
If Mr.. Carter goes to Argentina 1t IS
considered very probable that Nj. SherriiI
will figure prominently in the diplomatic
reassignments involved in hlhag Ah'oas.
sador Hills post at Berlin II Is Iepo' ~
that MIR. Sheriff. will be made Ambassadsr
70 Toxic relieving Thomas j O'Brien
whom ne goes to Rome I'm place of jonn u.
4 Lelshman. who, it is generally believed
here. will be appointed Ambassador TO Ger
many.