davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
LORD LONSDALE CRITICISED
Talk on Kaiser Was in Bad
Taste. Thinks Berlin Post"

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The German news
papers carry long dispatches quoting
Lord Lonsdale's remarks on the Ger
man Emperor, published in London to-
day. but what comment has been elicit
ed so far is unfavorable. with the re-
cent Anglo German difficulties fresh In
mind
"The Post" says that Lord LIS
dales references TO the Emperor's
greatness as a general or his genius
for nattery were in the worst taste.
The Emperor adds the paper, long
since realized that he is no Frederick
the Great, nor another Frederick Will
lam. the great elector, and has an
nounced that if war came, although as
suning nominal command Of the army,
he would refrain to the utmost from in
terfering with the professional leaders
The references of Lord Lonsdale to
his maiestys anglophilism, says The
Post" are insulting, in view of this
summers events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
FRENCH FEAST OF KINGS
Monarchs, However, Are House
hold Ones and Reign Is Brief.

Paris. Jan. 6.-Regardless of westerly
gales and steady rain, Parisians are
celebrating to-day with great enthusi-
asm the "Fete des Rois," or Feast OF
Epiphany. known elsewhere as Twelfth
Day. Gilded cakes Of all shapes ana
sizes are displayed in bakeries and con-
fectionery shops and in every Partisan
family. il accordance with ancient GUS
tom. Twelfth Day cakes or pies in
which are hidden little porcelaine or sill
Yer statuettes Of the Epiphany kings
are being eaten. The person lucky
enough 10 find this little china prize IN
his or her portion Of pie is forthwith
proclaimed for the rest Of the day king
i. q, supreme boss of the whole house
hold.
Neither Christmas nor New Years Day
nor the Jours des Rois has for more
than forty years been celebrated IN
France with anything approaching the
popular enthusiasm and gayety notced
curing the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
BRITISH EXPORTS RECORD
Those for 1911 Total f454, 1872
462-Imports, f680,559,175.

London. Jan. s.-The British exports for
the year 1911. as shown by the Board 81
Trade returns. reached a record total of
ft5l, 2s2. 49,, or an increase Of t23S7S% over
1910 Manufactures and food account for
almost the whole Of the increase, cotton
textiles alone being fltCco0oo up
Imports for the year totalled f6So,i59l75,
which ia only f23o2,iN over 1910 The inn
rortstion Of raw materials shows a heavy
decrease. amounting to fl&O~""' the
largest item of which is cotton, which &C
counts for nearly f6,5ooooo The meat I'M
ports decreased f5Oo.OOO and oils f2.NOooo
on the other hand, there was an increase
In food imports of more than f65Oo"o,
The returns for tho month Of December
show a decrease in the imports OF tilOrW'
and an increase in the exports Of nli1iW
The imports showed decrease Of l6,JH,OO
In raw cotton. but food supplies increased
h'TS'c". The increase in the exports was
principally In food products and manufact
ured goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies. that the proper
capcr nowadays is lines curved are passe.
You have got TO take of your fat This must
be done in one Of three ways. BY dieting, by
exercise. or by means OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets. The two former will keep you busy
for mouths end punish you pretty severely,
the latter will cost you 70 cents at the drug
Eist's. The tablets will not mako any alter
alton IN your diet necessary and yet I'm all
probability. before you have used up one case.
you will be losing from II 20 10 ounces OF fat
. day. which method do you like the best?
Il you fancy this pleasant method Of getting
Of the fat, see your druggist instantly. or else
write the Msrn1ols Co, 1912 Farmer Bldg
Detroit, Mich. 70 send YOU csse by mail
Thess cases contain So generous > quantity Of
tablets thai the treatment Is very economical
u f. also. quite harmless fer ths tsberf are
raads Exactly in accordance with the famous
AarnoIA Prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
MRS. EDDY's BOOK BARRED
Kingston, Surrey, Council Keeps II Out
of Town Library.

London. Dec 80 AT the last meeting Of
tho Kingston (SurreyD Town Council the
Library Committee recommended the ac-
ceptance Of an offer Of The Life Of Mary
paker Eddy" for the free public library.
Councillor Gibson moved as an amend
mont that tho book he not accepted. He
called attention to a recent inquest on a
rhristIan Scientist at Richmond. at which
tho Jury expressed regret that the man
,,,ra,s,c,,lv refused to have the advice of a
medical practitioner
The life" Of Mrs. Eddy Ohe touhoeI
n Christian ScIeucel had been onered 10
the committee and declined several times
The amendment after some discussion
WAS carried by y votes to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
THF TRIBUNE FOREIGN NEWS

II is keeping In close touch with the powers
SO as to secure identical action should II
he necessary to move.
WiIhelmshaven. Jan. 6-The steamer Pa
trica sailed to-day for Tsng-Tau, emma
with 1,16S German officers and privates on
board. including three companies OF ma
rines and 365 naval artillerymen. The de-
tachment is sent to relieve the crews OF the
gunboats otter. Tsing-Tau and Vateriand'
which arc attached to the Far Eastern
naval division.
Shanghai, Jan. 6.-There Is reason TO De-
lieve that the armistlce will be extended TOT
fifteen days Yuan Shih-kal has requested
the extension, and President Sun Yat-sen
is willing TO agree TO It conditonally. Terms
are now being arranged.
The republicans to-day assumed control
OF the Tien-Tsin railway 10 Pu-Kow' they
notified the foreign officials representing
the British and German bondholders tnat
the headquarters OF the road have been re-
moved from Picking to Marking. Foreign
crs are being re-employed.
BY order Of the President. a prominent
contractor was shot this evening for eH-
torting funds in the name Of Sun fat-ssn'
General Homer Lea, the American ofncer
who accompanied DR.. Sun Yat-sen 10
China for the purpose, as was believed VI
taking a responsible position with the reVo-
lutionaries as military adviser, mas re-
ceived official notification that there Is
penalty Of death attached to the participa-
ton by an American in the insurrection IN
an
clined to act as chief of stan.
The republican government now con-
slders that the future OF China is entirely
in It's hands. The leaders believe that the
country is almost unanimously IN favor
of the republican movement and that the
regular trained army viii come over 10
their side almost 10 a man.
The Cabinet formed by Or. Sun Yat-sen
has to-day declared the terms II Will offer
to the Manchus on their submission. THESE
are much more generous than was at hrst
believed would be the case. They INCLUDE
the cession OF the summer palace and the
Forbidden City in Picking, with equal CIVIC
rights and duties, besides life pensions.
DR.. Sun Yat-sen's Cabinet is regarded
as a strong one. Wang Chung-wei has
declined the portfolio OF Foreign Affairs
presumably as a way Of recognizing the
seniority Of Or WI Ting-fang. who In his
turn has begged Wang Chung-wei to &C
ccpt the post offered him
Wang Is graduate NJ Yale, London,
Paris and Berlin, in all of which universi-
tics he passed with honors. He Is an ex'
traordinarly brilliant lawyer.
Absolute confidence prevails among the
leaders of the revolution that the position
OF tho Picking government and Of Premier
Yuan is a hopeless one. Yuan, they say,
is In reality A prisoner in Picking ana MS
life IS I'm danger at every moment He IS
endeavoring to convince the Manchus That
he IS their faithful friend, and he dare not
make a move in the other direction even
ehnmld he dcsIra to do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
PERSIANS BRUTALLY KILLED
Victims Slowly Strangled, Their
Eyes Being Unbandaged.

Tabrlz, Jan. 6.--Four more National
lists We're hanged to-day near the Rus
sian camp. The executions were carried
out in a primitive and brutal manner
The ropes were placed around the necks
of the condemned men and pulled
sharply. Thus the victims were slowly
strangled.
Some of the victims lived fifteen min
utes. No bandage covered the eyes, and
in some cases the arms and legs were
unbound.
The Russians have commenced TO de-
stroy the walls Of the citadel, which is
several centuries old. Shua-ed-Dowleh,
the new Governor, has thus far been
recognized only by the Russian Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
THE PARIS BOURSE BU0YANT
American Securities Active on
Arrival of j. P. Morgan.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

Paris. Jan. 6.--The Bourse is more
buoyant than hitherto. The resumption
of activity in United States securite
comedies with the arrival In Paris of j.
Pierpont Morgan. Spanish funds are
weak. owing to the slow progress of the
Moroccan negotiations between France
and Spain. Russian industrials are dull
IN view of Russian holiday festivities.
There is a rising tendency with cop
per and rubber investments. a signif-
cant feature is the great popular demand
for electric and local transport securities,
which are believed TO be capable OF a
fuller development and increased profits
on the contrary. government securities
and railroad bonds which yield interest
at a certain fixed percentage are neg
lected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
CLYDE sHIPBUILDING RECORD
Tonnage for 1911 Is $4,000, Repre-
senting Some 403 Vessels

London, Dec. 3o-A great increase on the
figures OF the previous year marks the shin
building returns for 1911. just issued for the
Clyde. The shpbuilding Industry on tho
clyde has had record year.
The total tonnage Of the years CLYDE
output Is $4,000, representing io3 ships. as
compared with the record OF 6i9,9I9 tons in
1901 and with $4,000 tons last year. The
output from the eleven yards on the lower
reaches OF the clyde is als39l tons
Messrs, Russell & Co, Fort Glasgow, head
the list with a tonnage Of r. go. represent.
ing fourteen vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

Smart people have gone in full force to
Switzerland for the winter sports, the
Duchesses Of Westminster and MARI
borough among them,
Many invalid peers and bishops have
headed for Egypt. and weary ministers,
among them Mr.. Lloyd George. Mr.. Bux-
ton, Sir Rufus Isaacs and Mr.. Master
man, are in tho Riviera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
LINER NOT READY TO SAIL
Passengers of the Minneapolis Learn
of DELAY After Arriving at Pier.

Thirtv-nve travellers booked 10 sail for
London Yesterday on the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minneapolis were disappointed on
arriving at the pier n learn that the yes
sci would not depart. She arrived here
late from London. having been DELAYED by
westerly gales, and Ecould not discharge
and take on cargo before her scheduled
sailing hour
Passengers who boarded the vessel yes
terday were shown 10 th'lr rooms ana told
thar tbey might remain aboard until She
departs this morning at 10 O'Clock, but few
accented tho offer. "A steamship loading
cargo Is not particularly quiet place In
which to sleep the passengers so"sn'
Among those booked 10 sail on the
NIjnnoa polls was Mrs. Pankhurst. the Eng
lish leader ~ sutfragettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
MELINITE THROWN TO FISHES
French Cruiser Dumps Sixty-seven
Tons of Shells in the Atlantic.

Brest France Jan. 6.-One OF the cruisers
attached TO this port sailed out 10 sea to-
day and threw overheard In deep water
sixty-sevcn tons OF melinite shells, which
were condemned after the inquiry to
the cause OF the explosion Of the battle
ship Liberte at Toulon on September 20
last. when 23J men were killed and large
number seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
{. S. Willard to Act Tom Pinch
at Dickens Celebration.
PUBLIC FLOCKS TO OPERA
1.-The Miracle" Pageant Voted
"Gdipus Rex" and
"Medea" in Preparation.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 6-The Dickens centen-
ial celebration at the Coliseum on Sum
day will introduce Seymour Hicks as
Scyooge and q star cast, headed by Sir
John Hare, for the carbohydrates
trial. f. S. Willard VIII appear as Tom
Pinch, the maypole dance from "BarnaOy
Ridge" will be introduced. Martin Har-
vey will reappear In scenes from The
Only Way" and tableaus for nearly fifty
scenes from the novels, arranged by Sir
Luke Fildes and Marcus Stone, Will
round out the programme
This will be a notable demonstration
Of loyalty to the memory Of Dickens, and
more discriminating literary tribute
will be paid early in February. when
Lord Rosebery presides at a dinner Of
the Boz Club.
One Of the London County Councils
little memorial plaques hac been Ct
tached to the Onslow Square house
where Thackeray wrote THE New
comes" and collected material for THE
Four Georges" for his triumphant Amer
lean tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
AMERICAN SHOT IN BERLIN
Norbert M. Robinson Seriously
Wounded hv a Woman.

Berlin, Jan. 6.--NorbArt NJ Robinson a
prominent member of the American colony
here, was shot, probably with fatal effect.
last evening by a millner, named AlwynA
Sede. The woman was intercepted as she
was escaping from Mr. Rodkinsons Office
after she had committed the crime. and I'M
mediately fred a bullet into her own body,
which is not, however. likely to prove fatal.
The affair, according 10 the allegations
of Alwyne Siedes friends. was brought
about by the interruption of long-stsnding
relations between her and Mr. Robinson
and his refusal to support her two children.
Mrs Robinson, however. asserts that II
was an attempt at eXtortion on the part OF
the mllliner. who had been servant OF the
family years ago In Russia.
Mr., Robinson is a director Of the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce here, and has
represented American firms for many years
in Germany and Russia. lie had some eN-
citing experiences during the Russo-Jap-
ancse war. when he was concerned I'm at
tempts to sell South American warshps TO
Russia.
Norhort " Robinson ia we'll known In
New York. where, until seven or eight
years ago, he was engaged as 4 news
paper writer Since leaving New York he
has lived In Europe. representing various
American manufacturing concerns. lie is a
naive OF New Orleans. and is said IN he
Instantly related to General Reauregard.
the Confederate commander. He IS forty
| five years old
! Mr.. Robinson was at ono time sssociat-
cd with Hart o Berg OF Paris IN the ex-
ploitation ofWrlght airships and apv a.ro-
nautical equipment on which the Wrights
have patents He also was the E,vropean
| agent for an American phonograph mann
| facturer.
! lie Is particularly we'll known at the firm
Of Charles r. Flint & Co. of No. o. Broad
street. and when he Is in the city usually
calls there lie has had business dealings
with them, hut at present he is not associ-
ated with them IN any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
ROBBERY ON GERMAN CRUISER
Safe Broken Open and Secret Naval
Regulations and Documents Taken.

Iliel Germany, Jan. "a safe contain
ing secret naval regulations and documents
was broken open and robbed In the cabin
of the first officer OF the protected cruiser
Stettin to-day, A reward has been offered
for the discovery OF tho thief
Naval officers declere that the stolen
documents did not comprise any important
military information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
NEW CANADIAN RATES ON GRAIN

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 6.-All railways OPP
Grating In Western Canada to-day an
nounccd new rates on grain TO Duluth on
the same basis as that 10 the head OF the
Canadian lakes. In the past the dfferential
rate allowed by Canadian lines In favor Of
Fort William or Port Arthur has prevented
Canadian wheat going cast VIA Duluth.
While this concession Is made primarily To
relieve elevator congestion I'm Canada. Il
NAV. IL Ia said continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
GERMAN SENT TO GUATEMALA.

Berlin, Jan. Cdr. r. HcheIer- Stein
wartz, German Minister 10 Abyssina has
been appointed TO represent Germany in
Guatemala in the absence Of Minister x
Won Buch. The special object Of rIr echel
Ter SCHWARTZ appointment Is ~ push
against the republic the claims Of GeTmdns,
which are considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
WIckeRsHNM LEAVES SANTIAGO.

Santiago CUba, IAN. 6--tieorge ", WICK
ersham, Attorney General OF the United
states i j. Jusserand French Amhas'
Sador AZ Washington, and u, HaVen,tn,
Beleian Minister 1t NsshinstonINrh Their
partv started for Havana tina morning
They VISITED rAvsral battlehelds and other
rointt Of interest in the vicinity OF this
taAn yesterd4N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
COTTON OIL FIRE LOSS $4,000

Houston. Tex, Jan 6.--The main building
boiler house and storage house 81 the In
dustrial cotton OIL Company, with ten
thousand tons ~ ssed and other products.
burned here o.day The loss Is estimated
IN he between sNco mn ard $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
FIRE WITH GLASS AT as BELOW

Cobalt Ont, Jan. 6--The general mer-
chandiEA store II Gibson Brothers In Golden
CITY burned down TODAY while The ther-
rnonrfer stood ~ g. degrees below zero.
Twentv cases of dynamite, gasolene and
runror der - plodsd and easotually baked
an efforts 10 save the property. The losG
% q q. % haut 80 fE-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
C 100000 Subscribed.

The Shakespeare Memorial committee
now has in the bank the E1OO,OOo re-
quired for the purchase Of the Spring
Gardens site offered by the County
Council. About 100000 in addition will
be necessary before the memorial theatre
can he built and properly endowed.
Hammerstein's Opera House continues
to receive large measure Of popular
support. Frank Pollock's work in The
Tales Of Hoffman," has greatly I'M
proved since the first night, and Felice
Lyres impersonation Of the Doll mas
been recast I'm a genuine comic spirit.
The next venture will be lie Jongleur
de Notre Dame" with a strong cast.
Religious zealots are disputing In the
press whether Mr.. Reinhardts produc-
ton Of The Miracle" at the Olympia Is
orthodox Roman Catholicism or medl@'
valism offensive TO Professionalism, but by
common consent II is the most beautitul
and impressive pageant ever seen III
London. Martin Harvey In the mean
while is working strenuously over MT
Reinbsrdt's "Rdipus Rex" at CoYent
Garden. which In London will be pre-
coded on a small scale by presentation
of "Alcestis" at the Little Theatre by the
Elizabethan Stage. Society and will he
followed nv performance Of "Medea' at
the Kingsway.
In the World OF Art.
There Is fine display OF sir Alfred
Easts Landscapes At the Leicester "al-
,oriee with evidence that he Is not re-
heating himself but is working out nc"
motives with freshness Of observation
Roger Fly is attempting to explain post
i,rnressionism by collection OF his own
nairtines at the Alpine Club but insteao
~ nrov,ns that the old masters dld not
know what they were about he succeeoS
in representing what ordinary people see
and leaves to Van Gogh and Matisse '"s
,,,in,oI,,gtbIe function Of expressing
what they feel
Tbere are also private views OF Alex
ander Jamiesons paintings at the. car
fay Gallery and a large collec'ioh Oh
,,tbographs by British and foreign artlsts
AZ the Goupil Gallery.
Sir George Trevelyan's sequel 70 ne
American Revolution" will soon he pub
Iished under the title of George the
Third and Charles James Fox This
work brings to a close historical studies
Of thirty years.
The long expected sequel TO Cardinal
Newnan's Apologize pro Vita Sna' is
also in the press as an authorized hios-
raphy by Wilfrid Ward, beginning with
the secession of the leader Of the Oxford
movement from the Anglican Church.
G. S. Wards debt raising dash for
$500 600 for the Young Mems Christian
Association has opened with American
energy and businesslike precision. Reir-
son Arbuthnot's hundred canvassers, di-
vided into ten squads, are asking four
hundred rich men for subscriptions. IT
IS systcmatized cadging without emo
tionalsm. II Mr.. Ward gets his 500,
600 i'm fortnight the hospitals and or
eanlzod charities. ruined by income tax
alton and the insurance act, will not al
low him to return 10 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07

II is keeping in close touch with the powers
so as to secure identical action should "
he necessary to move.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-29
Jamais aussi bien que

maintenant. LIE No7oro est
certainement une excellente m6de-
cine," 6crit Mr.. L. P. Velander,
n, D., "nous l'avons employs dams
notre famille avec les meilleurs re-
sultats. Je mai jamais etc aussi
bien portant que je suis mainte-
nant."
Ces derniers mots ont une signi-
fcation 6norme. Combien existe-
til de personnes qui voudraient
pouvoir en- dire autant? Et mean
moins il est possible a toute per-
some d'6prouver les memes r6sul-
tats en- prenant le vieux. remede
herbeux 6prouv6 par lie temps.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre nest
pas un rem6de qui vieillit sur les
6tageres des pharmacies, mais qui
est fourni provenant directement
du laboratoire ct poss6dant en- en-
tier toutes ses m6dicales propri6-
t6s. ST vous ne connaissez pas
d'agents 6crivez aux propri6taires,
le DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1875 So Hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-29
TELEPHONES:
Bureau N. w. Main 232
Residence N. W. East 1908
N. A. L'HERAULT
AVOCAT ET NOTAIRE
729 Palace Building
LES BONS TURCS

Les Turcs viennent d'6prouver
un autre formidable 6chec par la
chute de Monatir. Pour peu que
celia continue de ce train-la, Pane
antissement complet de la puissan-
ce turc en- Europe est inevitable.
La Turquie, CONNIE puissance, sera
-ray6e do la carte de Europe, ct
Gu :arrivera-t-il ensnite? L'empire
turc aura fni d'exister en- Europe,
mais sa formidable dette publique
Fun demi milliard de dollars reste-
"a debout. A Get 6gard une ques-
ton internationa]e int6ressante
pourra Sc presenter a savoir ST le
vainqueur Sc chargera de cette det-
te on dams quelle proportion.
Depuis nombre d'ann6es les de-
penses de rEmpire ont exc6d6 les
revenus, ct meme en- Turquie, pa
rait-il, on ma pas d'id6e de la det-
te qui 6crase le pays. Et proba-
blement:les Turcs ne sen occupent
guere
Lorsque Abdul Hamid fut d6tr6-
ne ct envoy6 en- exil par les Jeunes-
Turcs, les finances devaient etre
complement r6organis6es, un sys-
teme equitable des imp0ts devait
etre etabli, de grands travaux pu-
blics 6taient projet6s, on await Ella
bore un waste systeme de develop
pement militaire ct naval, ct une
foule de r6formes d'apres les me-
thodes modernes, devaient etre in
troduites dams linstruction publ
que, le gouvernement local ct Tad
ministration de la justice Mais
tous ces beaux projects ont lamenta-
Element 6chou6.
Au debut du regime des Jeunes-
Turcs, certaines puissances euro
p6ennes fondaient de grandes es-
p6rances sur son avenir, ct le gou-
vernement du nouveau sultan con-
tracta un emprunt de $55,0QO,OOO
pour Iaider METRE a execution
son programme ambitieux. Des
banquiers anglais ct allemands
fournirent la plus grande partie
des fonds. Mais plusieurs fois des
troubles internes Sc produisirent,
CONNIE la r6volte des Albanais. qui
fut bientot suivie de la guerre avec
pItalie. Dams lie trait6 qui mettait
fin cette guerre dun an, il y
await une clause par laquelle PIta-
lie s'engageait a faire un pret q Ia
Turquie, mais en- raison de la gran
de calamit6 qui s'est abattue SUI
celle-ci 81 brusquement depuis
quelques semaines, quelle s6curite
peut-elle oArir aux preteurs d'ar.
gent?
II semblerait que les bons turcs
pr6sentement valent a peu pres au.
tant que valaient les bons confed6.
res la fin de la guerre civile anne.
ricaine. Heureusement pour les
capitalistes americans, les bons
turcs mont jamais eu le don de ten
ter les fnanciers en- ce pays.