davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-16
". c. |. j. DEPARTMENT
(Mrs. T.. Van Hood, Editor
Intention. Business Wen of Marion

We publish below some "facts
from recent issue o. ne Holien Age
one u ne most reLiaoIe papers IN
Georgia. and ask the consideration OF
those business men Who honestly be-
EeYe that saloons are necessary 70 the
prosperity and growth OF a town. MT.
+. T. keniz II a former resident OF
Duhlin ana You"he- Tor the fuII truth
Of the statements made in the Golden
Axe, We would "e =lad II our busy
editors would also read as they run
what - said about a bright banquet
without wine. The occasion was the
annual meeting OF the press asSocia-
ton u the great state OF Georgia.
wit Without Wine
No+ 1o,rr Nv. .-,,-.cba. o. that han
,ua, tEarL[ Won The roa.rnasr SER
l,r..,,- h,-,- ~ touch an, ~, and touch
en- off about every three minutes. Say.
good people, that man Taliaferro Is
bird. And with all MS ready Wiz. ne
wasn't afraid 70 say things straight
from the SHOULDER when ne thought
II came under the mead OF For the
'o"d OF the orHeF
In introducing non. Claun NJ. Meth
WIN, OF EASTMAN. president Of the a.
! SoeId'I"h' ne p'lu SOWING tribute 10
'lle GREATNESS VI Melh'ih IeiueS'
that theFe ne no intoxicating drlnha-
pies OF any klhd served al the pan
quet. MethVin Is a sane, rock-rIbDed
prohlbltlonlst on all occaslons-out we
are persuaded that ne dldn know
Dublin through and through or ne
WouIdn nave counted that brave re-
quest heceSSarE-Ior DuhIln drove ou'
parroofnS long before the state Weh'
! Dry while the ehort TO faVor near oeei
saloons IN that brlstIIn%' moving towr
proved dismal glorious 1allure'
HOW much better banquet WIZ
! clear heads and warm hearts-Wltf
! plenty OF VII but without the VINE
| with us tangled tongues ana It's 1901
ism toIlles-the WINE that al las
! olteth IKE serpent ana StlhGeJi
ike an ADDER.
Prohibition started Dublin's Prosperit,
The truth i Drb1ir, reaI nrosnar
itv bepan win the banfshment of bar
rooms President Robinson of IN,
mammoth Robinson Hardware com.
nanv told the writer how in the earl,
da,s of Dub1ip u-ban barroome rnIa,
while a,,arv SATURDAY. aftarnoop am
,;rb+ ,,,,rI,,,,7 H. 5a,-i1,. ,orri,o1 =,
it,, 81 .t,,o.i,,,. IT. "a 1,,r,,
! i,,.. - ,I- -. -, -. -.
D., ao,1 r;I,,,toa,ISr,,zs ,or,a 20 ~,
+br,r,. horr,ar, ,aro duu,od int,
H. O,,oro, r;,,ar +bo+ eor.- IN so,ar,,
-. -, +t, 10, &c hroir or,
| tno,., D,,bIi, 1901 forr,ara r.i+I
: ,iai t,,,,1 ,r, Co. NOV,
r,,i1a, aro,,rd haoar 70 count = . rrone-
nIaoa IN raar ami oducata tbair cbi1d
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-16
NOTICE, MEMBERS OF
THE BOARD OF TRADE
FOR SALE CHE

Get your certificates framed At the
Ccala News Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-19

Every visitor to @Mo opening this week wnr receive souvenir hat nb so highly priced as to cause each rcpen0
to part thN mWea remembrance This novelty is as Useful as it is pretty as necessary as tits artistic Indeed
whchf He Moa sexes villa pHcah the Titles gift the more Mem WILDE spnne to admHet an aMey
its es as women so we make no distinctions no heahumhgs but will give this dainty token to all whoc e GAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

sons. Lescher and Fred. ell Of whom
reside ~ Roseviile-
0o0 00ADsy.
Especial % The Ttmes-Dipatch-1
Bristol. Va. November ss-Han
Godsey. VINO vas . soldier In the Con-
Tolerate army. died st bis home near
Bristol Wednesday. aged sixty-nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Open NEW CHURCH
N HIGHLAND PARK
Ascension Episcopal Church Held
First Service in New Edif!ce
Last Night.

The congregation Of the Church o,
the Ascension. Highland Park. last
night held the first service ever n
Quoted in the new building at Fourth
and Custer Streets, and dedicated the
e.litice with appropriate ceremonies.
More than $50 persons oiled the small.
bat well-appointed, auditorium 20 WIZ
ness the event.
Rev. John Scott. who has been preach
ing for the congregation in the ao-
sence of a rector. conducted the ser
vices The list of speakers Included
DR.. John ~ Upshur. Rev. J. w. Morris.
rector OF the Monumental Church; Rev.
O. Peyton CraiEhiIl, rector Of Epiphany
Church: Rev. John J. Gravat' rector
Of Holy Trinity Church. and Rev. Sam
uel II. Templeton. pastor OF the North
side Baptist Church
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the choir OF Ascension
Church. assisted by the choir Of Monu-
mental Church. under the direction OF
Professor BENJAMIN ]. Potter. Among
the songs rendered were professional
hymn. 4s1. the Gloria" AN anthem.
Unfold. Ye Portals" and occasional.
hymn $50.
The new church is a neatly built
structure of brick. with an audito-
rum Tor churcn services On the seconN
floor. and an attractive Sunday school
room below. The plans for the edifice
have been under consideration for some
time The committee having the build
ing in charge was composed Of James
c. Bowman, DR.. Paul Redd and Shields
n. Bishop.
Up to the present time the congre-
cation has been worshiping in a small
chapel on the Meadow Bridge Road.
near Second Street. Rev. James E.
Poindexter was pastor until . few
months ago. but since his resignation
no rector has been secured. It IL I'M
derstood that steps will be taken to
call 4 REGULAR rector At once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
|CH| PHI MEETING
| UNDER WAY HERE
National Congress Of Fraternity
Begun With Dance at
Country Club.

Ali day yesterday the trains brought
in delegates from colleges all over the
country to the annual national con-
gress Of the Chi Phi Fraternity. which
will convene here this morning IN the
Jefferson Hotel. The GAO o'clock erain
from the North last night carried spe-
cial Pullman coaches filled with Chi
Phis from the Northern colleges
Yale. Cornell. Dartmouth. Lehigh,
Stevens and others-wh:le delegates
from the South arrived individually
or in pairs.
Preliminary TO the actua! business
of the congress. the Richmnod alumni
gave a lance last night to the dele
gates an; thirty-odd Richmond girls
at the Country Club Of Virginia. The
d, oates were carried to Westhamp-
ton by special cars. while the girls
were whirled out in automobiles. The
club wa. decorated in red and blue.
tie Chi Phi colors, and In examples
Of the florists art Dinner was served
to the city at o'clock by special
cars.
Two business meetings Of the con-
gress will be held to-day in the JEFF
serson Hotel. ono in the morning and
me In the afternoon The annual
,anouet of the fraternity will be given
.o-nighr on the roof garden of the
Ncstmoreland Club. The list OF speak
.rs include Judge r. r. Prentis.
POSTMASTER: A. B. Guigon, Richard E.
Ryrd. John Burt. Jr, of New haven,
aIsd Boudinot Keith. of New forA-
John Burt, Jr., is worthy Of special
distinction as being one Of the oldest
living Chi Phis-
A business session OF the congress
Is scheduled for Saturday morning at
the Jefferson In the afternoon the
delegates will attend the automobile
races. or spend the time seeing Rich
cond. as they wish The party from
,he North will return at $50 o'clock
saturday night
Tao Chi Phi national congress last
met in Richmond twenty -four years
ago. in 1885, For the last three years
the meetings Of the congress have taken
place in the Hotel Aston. New York,
and the year previous TO that In At
Ianta The Chi Phi fraternity is
among the oldest OF the national col
Iege secret societies. having been
founded At Princeton In 1894.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
SHOT BY BOY

Henry Robinson. colored, Of 11Il
North Thfrtieth Street. was shot in the
knee yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock at Twenty and Main
Streets by an unidentified white boy.
who was with several companions. One
OF the boys hit Robinson with a snow
ball. and he demonstrated with them.
One OF them is said to have left his
companions and returned in few
minutes with a .22-calibre rifle and
fired at the negro When It was seen
that he had been wounded all ran. DR..
II. T. Hawkins City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon, responded to a call and
rendered emergency treatmen to Rob-
inson. DR.. Hawkins did not regard
the wound as serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TOO MUCH SPEED
CRAzES DRIVERS
Louis Disbrow, Famous Auto
Racer, Talks About Speed
ing and Racing.

To see him sitting in his shirtSleeves
cigarette in hand, in his room at the
Jefferson Hotel, one would not suspect
the wiry little Louis Disbrow OF being
one OF the most famous and daring
automobile racers in the World But
Louis Disbrow at ease and on duty -
a different individual from Daredevil
Disbrow plating his monster Simplex
Zip at the rate OF ITO miles an hour
What are my emotions when / am
travelling 100 miles an hour on tsie
track" he said with his pleasant
smile in answer to q question from q
reporter for The Times-Dispatch
Well. honestly, / don't have any dis
tinct impressions. When i speed up
over 100 miles an hour. then I am
temp orari,y crazy. All drivers are
crazy when they get to hitting that
rate CT speed.
In the FIRST place, when the car 10
pushed beyond the io0-mile speed. the
eyes.yht begins to fall The retina OF
the eye is capable of recording only
sixteen separate Impressions per Sec
ond. and when more than that number
OF impressions are thrown on the ret-
ina per second, then they run to-
gether. just as wosNs spoken too rap.
idly become unintc..gible to the ear.
the car We must look, and the less
We can see"
Without any guiding from the re-
porter the little wizard OF the wheel.
who has shattered countless spec rec
ords and now holds ten Of the twelve
worlds records for the DIR, track, went
OF to talk about his daring profession.
All this talk you hear about the
fascination the racing game has on the
experiences driver IL lie 50 much bosh."
Re said. That's all talk for effect
Racing is not pleasure for me. it's my
business. Trying to break records IN
the track Il as much my busiaees a.
reporting 10 yours. I make my living
that way. and when I want pleasure
I don't Iook for Il In an automobile.
The game may fascinase the novice.
but for the professional 10 - a simple
matter Of business. OF course. every
time I Ie, out the car {, the limit
risk my life. and that always makes
the thing fascinating 70 the spectator.
I've been IN q hundred smash-ups and
am full of wires. spiints and patches.
Some day. Z suppose. I viii be In one
too many wrecks. We all stick At 70
too long. It's Ike aviation: u gets
the best Of US sooner Or later"
Such q cold-blooded manner OF
speaking Of death and accident could
only be possible 10 Q msa who has
faced death . thousand times over and
feels. every time he takes hSs place as
the wheel for Q race. that this may be
his last spin. Such . man - the little
Dssbryw, smiling. a6ab9e an0 without
fear. Auto racing II his proseoeoon.
ana he 10 vel aualiaed % VIE fa0e
ana money q the practice % ~
Il - only nsturaa that psserow. VIA
n an ARer1csa born. b Q ooeoesos.
when not yumping around the cvuassy
from one rsce meet - oe0ehog -
mekes MS home On Ja0aSca Csy. l. Z
On shss trip ~ - occ00paaseo ~ m
manager and d. T. = Ryoa. - 0eess-
oale. y. T.. Whe0 DesoeoW eeoessooe g
tns SeUs fv9eWa ~ - - - WUgSG
1Ne ussle 1s1vss ~ Oue1mooe3e q
run1ro - - eU0GDsooo q - U0o0
80 uGooe - 49, -
- 49, 49, J : ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
DEATHS

ELAN Died. as hts rcs'dence. No. se<
AIbemsrie street. yesterday morning.
S.ls. SITTER Q long Illness. MR. J. o.
El.AA He leaves HE wife ana ave
aaughssrs. mother. father. one brcth-
er ana sshree sisters - Orange Coun-
~. from where Ne came six years
age.
Funera, win saks place THIS AZ
TERNoON ~ 3:3e O'csoek from Pine
street Church.
Fre6ss'eksSsrg pspers please cory.
RANKyN.-Dsel, q the residence OF
his sister. lgsN 2 r. Moore. 1879
West C~ry esseel EDWARD v.
RAyCkuG go en3rsy.sgssA
1nwu, oeeo1D -. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
N ~ oeNQe Cos.

M - 0epees Css.
p y yr56In. Of Lcuissufe- ". vse az
aDA sstghsiy hufs ~ Brood ens len 81
90 yesserdav assssDocu ~ Esessh go
Bfqad lfe0Sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Richard Dean. coIored, OF so2 North
Second Street. was found unconscious
early last night in the yard OF his
home as the result Of heavy blow
upon his head Examination by DR..
IL. T. Hawkins. City Hospital arnbu-
lance surgeon. disclosed a great lump
on the nesro's forehead. which he said
was due to the use Of a sandbas IN
the hands Of q footpad. Dean was
taken TO the hospital. but was not con-
ec!ous enough to tell what had hap
pened to him It was said that his
condition was critical The police
were inclined to the belief that Dean
fell, striking his head on the pave
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TARHEEL judge
DISCUSSES GAME
Carolinians, Despite Virginia's
Slaughter, Will Come Back,
SAYS Alumnus Pritchard.

Following tie overwhelming defeat
Of the University OF North Carolina
yesterday in the football game with
the University Of Virginia. q runor
was sTread int!mating that the trus-
tees Of the North Carolina institution
might be urged at their next meeting
to take action that would look TO the
betterment OF athletic conditions there
and bring about better state OF af-
fairs IN regard to football.
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard. OF the
CNIted States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
IS a North CaroIinian. and q trustee in
the State University. A reporter for
The Tines-Dispatch sought him out
at his room in the Richmond Hotel
last night. and asked whether or not
the matter was likely to GENE before
the board.
Judge P-itcha.d declined to be drawn
into i discussion OF the affair. Il am
not advised as to whether the matter
will come before the trustees or not,
he said
When asked II the trustees had ever
before taken action on such matter.
Judge PTitchArd said that SO far as
re knew. II had not been done-
Prompted By his loyalty to the DIG
North state. the jur!s: then gave the
following statement:
While we North CaroliniaES regret
the outcome Of to-day's contest. l feel
that II will not IN the slightest In
;erfere with the work OF the team in
the future. feeling a. ! do that with
the material We have. sooner or later.
our boys will be able to hold their
own with the University of Virginia
North CaroHnians are not easily dis
couraged. and confidently expect our
boys to enter the contest next year
with renewed vigor and confidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
OBITUARY


f<,,,c,ai 70 The T,mss-D'sp~seh1
Pccskoasss. Va, Eovsmbsr ia
n Jcbnsoa. who hss msds bite hone
st Rosevsie.. ". Va. JUST OUTSIDE q
a. p,sce. for the past twenty -eevsa
voer,. died yesterday. and the funeral
- couaucsed to-day ~ Rev. Thomas
Meevssaer sssssteA ~ Rev. W. -.
Ssyaser. II. Sossses We 1snsss
q The DaDsSse CoseeA He wss sosn
g Iov1esUv0DA TeoA- essysesvso
yUuuu -. - Deoveo wSeOW - eWe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Gate City. Va. November 2S.-E. u.
Cox. who on Sunday shot and killed his
brother-in-!aw. James F7anary. has
surrendered TO the authorities. and Will
be given a preliminary hearing to-
morrow. He claims seIf-defense.
A few months ago Cox was tried for
the murder OF William Burke. but was
acquitted or a plea OF self-defense.
He is a member OF prominent Scott
County family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Tur,er Loses t. Peulsess

Bristol. Tenn. November 2s.-Jim
Poulious. the Greek wrestler. threw
Joe Turner. the Washington middle
weight champion N spirited bout
here tonight, winning two OF three
falls Turne. downe.i Pouiious In the
Fret rourd with an arm and body hold
Poul.ous won second fall with an arm,
lock and head hold. and IN the third
punished Turner with the toe hold
until h.. surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Atlanta. Ga, November 2S.-Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma white hope
aspirant, knocked out Jack Mcfarland.
of New York. in the srst round OF their
scheduled ten-round bout here Tonight
The fight lasted less than half a min
ute. Mcfarland taking the count after
receiving a left hook on the chin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

shaps before the drivers would re-
fuse 20 take the track. and most %
them prefer 70 have the ground damp
enough to keep down the binding dust.
pssbrow 10 scheduled 60 race asalnse
time this afternoon IN bis giant ssm.
plex in the effort 90 lower the recoro
Of q mile In Sc is seconds. whieh bet.
ney o,dasld establishes on the sees'
track.
me very fastest time possible ON the
Fair Crouu1s track 10 about nsnesy'
Ave miles an hour. DiseroW thsnHs.
The spesaomessr could ee msae 70
touch this rate On the seseseus
stretches. going into the curves u
aSout seventy mssss N heus ana ecu.
inn out o. about afsX-eve or ssxsy.
NJ epormous speed Of fie msles %
hour - posssble only On . sssasensewsy
RI sYsck. sasA DisoroW.
8 DISMISSED
q r. AuoWWo ~ Uesso -
Ou1uD ~ ~
r & A6oUUgUA, ~ - ossSoooe
WGnruG1v oaw0e - - 49, g
g. 60 - = -. -!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

old son Of Charles l. Outlet. city
employe. with an automobile. vas DIS
missed yesterday morning In Police
Court Il was shown that the aoci-
dent was unavoidable. and the boy was
no; badly injured. He was run down
by the machine while playing In Broad
street in front Of Engine House NO. ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Paints, Brushes
and
Painters Sspp6es

The s;ssscsa e E.ssss,s = -
the entire 0s0ok g - CO., -
Corpcsss,oa. 81 wei - -
eaa bay paege4 beUseeo - =
SuVDlle0 o - - 80 -
WeS.ssnes - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Death resulted from pneuEoosA -
wife ara four chi,drsu survive
EHwsrs DsrOw.
Edward Barrow. afsy-n;he years %
age. died here Wednesday. death -
suited from tuserculcsss- He vas
brother OF W. 3. Barrow, Dromseeet
mIi man. Lis body vac buried NJ
Avingdor.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-19
OOWAGER EMPRESS'S OFFER
Would Turn Halls in Forbidden
City Over to Reformers.

Poking. Dec 1s-The Dowager Empress
OF the Manchus has offered to hand over
to the Chinese reformers the halls Of the
erstwhlc Forbidden City. which for hun
drcds of years harbored the Manchu
dynasty. and at the same time 10 trans
fer the imperial family TO the summer
palace She was impelled 10 this act by
the desire 10 provide suitable accommoda-
ton for the Chinese government
The government apparently intends to
accept this dramatic offer when funds arc
available to carry out the necessary re-
pairs.
The primary elections mp to tho present
indicate a large progressive majority.
The severe elan fighting which broke
out yesterday in Annoy has been checked
by the government troops after some
sharp encounters. The soldiers now oc-
cupy all the streets in the vicinity Of the
church. Shots arc fired on the troops at
rare intervals from the houses.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-19
RUSSIAN PREMIER HINTS
OF SUPPORTING ALLIES
Could Not Be Indifferent as to
Whether Better Conditions
of Life Were Obtained.

St Petersburgh Dec. ia desire
for the preservation Of European peace
combined with the determination to de
fend with the nations whole strength
Russia's vital interests was the key
note Of a speech on Balkan affairs
made by Premier Kokovsof in the
Douma to-day.
The Russian Premier paid a tribute
to the warlike virtues and the Unanim
ity of the Balkan peoples. He said
that as the great Slavonic and OrthO-
dox power Russia could not be indif-
ferent as to whether they obtain bet
ter conditions Of existence and thus
avert dangerous complications in the
future" He continued:
The Russian government is glad it has
not 70 change its calm attitude. There
selfish design, Or Of desire 10 aggravate
conflicts. The fundamental principles
which will guide the Russian government
when the hour for final decisions has
sounded are indicated by our past.
Faithful 10 her alliance with France
and to her friendly agreements with
other great powers and sure Of the lat
ters support she sees no use IN setting
up one group OF powers hEdlnSl bUolH"I
ANY government which would abandon
the ground OF a common discussion OF
fundamental questions by Obtrudine It's
own immediate interests would be as
suming the grave moral responsibility of
possible international complications.
The great powers have too powerful rea-
sons for endeavoring TO prevent the de-
velopment of complications which might
menace European peace.
The Russian government hopes that
the united efforts by which the powers
are inspired will help them 10 arrive at
an agreement which will reconcile their
interests with the just demands of the
Balkan states.
Actuated by the sincere desire TO CO.
operate with all the means in its power
In the preservation or European peace
the Russian government expresses the
hone that with the help OF the Almighty
the efforts of the powers Will he crowned
With success, and that events in the
future will not harmfuly affect the vita
interests of Russia, which we are called
upon 10 defend with all our strength, in
the name of the honor and the dignity
Of our country.
The Premier prefaced his speech by
notifying the Douma Of the intention
of the Russian government to ask for
further credits 20 enable 1t TO perfect
IFS system of national defence.
The Premier concluded by congratu-
Iating Great Britain on her initiative
in suggesting an ambassadorial discus
sion of the points at issue.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-19

ported, Count Benckendorff expressed
the desire Of Russia that the Straits
be declared open only to the Russian
heet, and not TO the fleets Of other
countries, AS his government wished
the Black Sea to remain a kind Of in
teTnal Russian lake.
Concerning the islands along the
Turkish Asiatic coast. the opinion pre-
walls that they will remain to Turkey,
because. owing to their proximity to
the Asiatic continent, whichever other
country possessed them would he n
constant threat 10 Asia Minor. The
ldea is that these islands must belong
to the state ruling Asia Minor.
Albania is the hardest nut TO crack,
II being foreseen that whatever solu-
ton is adopted will be future source
OF trouble, notwithstanding the rosy
colored predictions in the speech made
to-day in the Italian Chamber by Mar
quis di san Giuliano, Minister of For
eign Affairs. If Ottoman rule is des-
tined TO disappear from Europe, ii is
out Of the question to have the Turks
retain any political administrative
power in Albania under any form. ac-
cording TO the views expressed here,
but il is much feared that even an
autonomous and neutralized Albania,
owing TO racial. religious. economic
and financial reasons, would be unable
10 stand without even more direct as
sistance from the powers than in tie
case Of Crete, which experiment for the
powers was quite enough, and they are
not desirous of repeating il.
on the question of the Servlan de-
mand for an outlet on the Adriatic, NJ.
Novakovitch, called the Bismarck of
Servia," observed that his country
asked for nothing except what already
had been conquered with the blood of
her sons. Indeed. Servia was ready
even TO evacuate part of the coast of
the Adriatic where the Servian flag
now waves on condition that she be al
lowed 10 retain small port communi-
eating with the interior country, which,
without an opening 10 the sea, would
suffocate.
With the exception OF Switzerland,
which can stand it on account Of spe-
cial conditions" said NJ Novakovitch,
mo other European state is without
the sea-"