davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
SUMMER RESIDENCES For SALE
OR TO LET.
WEsrCbEsTEI COUNTY.

PELHAM NASOR.-Fo- summer months fur
nished house. i've bedrooms. three baths. large
screened porch. vegetable garden all planted
six minutes from station. $50 monthly; refer
encts required. Il. o. MULLER. lHos-fel-
ham or Sprng--i454 during office hours)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
AlTE RhTiONS.
Manhattan,
The Bronx.

10TH ST. $50 East. to a sty tenm' J
Nolrer. :il East 10Th st. oancr ~ Regeman
1913 7th -. architec,; 5000.
The Bronx.
BARRY ST. II " cor Worthcn -. three J snd
. 4, frame dales 2iN29. .uA"s and laN2s
Ellen Quinlan. go Tlmpson Place. owner
John = O'Toole, 60 East Goth ST. architect
cost 81. eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Manhattan.
SHERMAN AVE. s cor trden 81 for >
ST. tennt. snx1l5. Gibraltar EealtN 90. : - ~. ~,
a. owner. Cronenbers & Legchtas. 3o3 9TH
ave architects. cost. Sl2jW"
The Bronx.
MONTEREY AVE q q cor 18th - three
= 81 hfk tennis. - 9i-xss 10. 5o.9'sAsGi am
70 oi,Xsa5. Ciofn Construction 60. carmine
Ciori los Hoo ave. president o"ner, Lncldl,,
pis-io.ta. SOL East ii9th -. architect, total
cost Si2,.C0". 49,.
MONTERREY AVE. s. I3o u - lislh IT.:
three ; sly hrk tennis i0.9xs5.o. aocAsi.' am
~ assi4 Angel Construction Go. tarnlne
GioeI iooS Hoe ave. president owner. Luclsn
prsciotta. sol East 1i9th 81. architect, total
cn.f xlrn. nsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

TO RENT. - FURNISHED HOUSES. IN
rooms. $500: rooms. $50. l.. MASON.
Washington Depot, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

APRIL os
WNSHINGTON AVE cor Of Fletcher
81. Goodman construction co ag' Nora CON
structlon co 81 al. March l.. 1913; H-oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
At the Bronx Exchange:

BY Henry Bfady.
CARPENTER AVE. SSH. " :, i4iI .
Of 222d ST. 2jxl05, sold 10 the niaintn Tor
81. 500.
JEROME AVE. 1855 :. so It ~ l75th
st. epx1Vo. = 3 siv tmts adjourned TO
April 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded Yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom. No II Nesoy street.
BY Joseph r. Day.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, ij5. cor ~ lfstn
St 2i1lx1O0: ; sly TINT and stores, sold 10
the plaintiff for SJ1.5oo.
OF Amsterdam ave. GQA1CO.5, sty church.
withdrawn.
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST an2 and 50, West. 100 n
OF Amsterdam ave. Al sXg9. II; sty TINT,
adjourned 10 MAY :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of grantees attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
AnDTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

With nam. aud address OF purchaser and at
tOrneyJ
April, 1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

FOR SALD Frame house. { rooms and hath
handsomely decorated: fine residential neigh
borhood. short distance four parks three blocks
new school healthy locality Price reason
able liberal terms to responsible party. No
agents .Ie5 Creston ave. iqith-l91th sic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

79T OCEAN AVE. near cortelyou Road
White stone and brick residence, tox stoop;
- rooms and bath; handsome hardwood trim
throughout. saloon parlors, fine condition. best
street In fastest growing section OF Flatbush;
convenient to stores and r. Y. T. Call or
write OWNER. on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

BRYANT AVE, cor Of 1I9th ~. 100
100: Anna Reiss to Bryant Construction CO
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
LESS JUGGLING DONE
AS WINTER NEARS
Motor Car Owner Now Realizes
Pleasure and Utility of Cars
in Winter.

Many motorists forego the greatest
driving plea ssures Of the year by jug.
ging' their cars at the first breath OF
Jack Frost" remarked a well-posted
motorist. who drives his car nearly
every day in the year.
Il am glad to find, however, t9at the
number of winter drivers is increasing
and that the sale OF interchangeable
closed and open bodies is by far greater
this fall than in any period of automU-
bile history
Any man who has known the bust
ness utility and also the pleasure of his
own closed car, would hesitate to eXer-
else choice If he we're TO be deprived
OF either 1t or his open car. As for the
faIr sex. its choice would unuuestion-
ably fall upon the closed car with its
lnestimable social advantages as well
as its strictly practical value
With the self starter perfected. the
superior speed and reliability of the
gasolene motor gives it a preference in
winter as well as summer. Weather
conditions do not affect il. II will mas
ter interurban roads with the same
faclhty as the paved streets of the CITY
II Is equal 10 every demand made upnn
ii from shopping trip downtown 10 a
cross-country run through the snow
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Realty Transfers

Washington Highlands-Reuben Z. Timber,
ct ux. to Giovanni Pignonelli lot s. block
H. 500
20 Thirteenth street southwest-The Pom
peian Company to Frank J. Hogan. lot 90,
square 2ss. 80
Franz Tract-victor H. Wallace ct ux. to
Laura NJ. Augur. lot 10 to Il. square se55,
Bayiey's Purcha.e and Fortune ENLARGED
Edith r. Broofis to Ida c. Duyall part
lot T. 80.
Pleasant Piains-Lise s. Lpscomb ct a.
trustees. TO William r. Warman. lot cS6.
"a, 500.
Twining City-Robert II. Phillips ct al,
trustees. to Robert F. Bradbury. lot 4
square 55Ss $3.50.
1E II street southeast-Harry Sigelman OF
ux. TO Jacob Silyerman. lot 81. square ~.
SOC F street northwest Hood BuildinR)-Al-
fred p. Leyburn to Lzxie c. Lsyburn.
part original lots 20 and q. square I5s. so
1868 Hobart street northwest-Iewfs z.
Breuninger ct ux. to Mary B. s. Thomp-
son. lot 75S. square 25g ont PIeasant) 80
Sixteenth street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast-Bates Warren ct ux. to Charles
4. Richardson. lots IA to .. square 1883
SIC
sol r street northwest-Clay NJ Thompson
First street southeast. between and D.
streets-Orville L. Bacon ct ux. to Har-
old G. Watts. part lots IL and L. square
73S. SO. Harold G. Watts conveys same
property to Mary E Bacon. 80.
st. Elizabeth-George W. Loefier to Edward
J. Newcomb. part. so
Sixth street northwest. near Florida ave
Charles ]. Lippold to Annie B. Ecklon. lot
II. square 40. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Free Raw Wool Law
Effective on Monday

On Monday there will come into effect
one of the provisions of the new Under
wood tariff law which excited the most
heated discussion while the measure
was pending in Congress. This is the
free raw wool clause, which exempts
from duty all wool of sheep, hair of the
camel, and of like animals, all paper
twine for binding such products, all
wool wastes. including ncils. top, card,
and garnetted wastes all shoddies. mum
go, focks, wool extract, carfbniZed
wool. carbonized noiIs, anh other wastes
not specially provided. One mdnth later
the new rates on wool manufactures
come into operation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
19140VER[AND|S
A THING OF BEAUTY
Costly Accessories Added to
Equipment, Power Raised,
and Price Lowered.

First impressions go a long way to-
ward determining the sale of an auto
mobile, particularly if the prospective
buyer is making his first investment, -
said John n. WHY'S. president of the
Willys-Overland Company, of Toledo,
Ohio.
This is very often the case with a
man who has not definitely decided
upon any special type of car and who
sees for the first time feature in de-
sign or construction that is pleasing to
him. He will then change from a luke
warm prospect to an eager listener and
il the salesman is fortunate enough to
be present at this. the psychological
nomert. he will clinch the sale nine
times out of ten
Nothing has been spared in the way
OF eXper Sc 10 make the 1914 Overland
as beautiful and pleasing to the eye as
possible. II is a greater value than
ever before. with its larger motor de-
veloDinS thirty-five horsepower, its
lonrer wheel base of III inches and
tho many costly accessories that are in
cluded in :ts equipment. The body
lines have been changed to meet the zdc-
mands of 4 discriminating public, and
such refInements and improvements as
flush C-doCTs with concealed hinges,
full cowi dash and improved windshield
mounting are much in evidence.
Notwithst standing all these improve
ments in design, together with the
costly full equipment, the pride of the
car has been lowered"
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
GREAT DECREASE
IN BANK DEPOSITS
-
Total Of s37 1924, 900 Reduc-
ton From Last Week.
Loans Also Drop.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga decrease Of
$S7, ,324,OO0 in actual deposits from last
week was the sensational feature Of the
bank statement made at the close Of the
market today. while the decrease In ac-
tual loans, amounting to 5I6.11S,00O,
rlvaled 1t as topic of conversation
round the tickers just after the figures
had come in. The actual reserve also
decreased s1S.ss4, 500, while specie de-
reserve is explained by the transfer Of
Just about that amount of gold from
New York, mostly to Canada, and some
to San Francisco, during the week.
The bears were especially pleased
It foretells big decline In prices In
the week beginning Monday. Certainly
there will have to be q big jump in
deposits, and then In loans, before the
market can have real bull movement
american Can was the weak sister
common opened At %, and, under the
rumor that the Department Of Justice
would today file a suit for its dissolu-
ton. dropped to 6N: recovering to Zi,4
.digested. The high of yesterday was
9k. making the gross drop ~ The
preferred opened weak at 50. one-half
down from the close of yesterday. and
sold on to SSA.
Copper was also very week, opening
at JSes. it sold down to 6ss. and re-
covered to So even money. Little Steel
opened of one eighth. at 55k. and
closed one-eighth stronger, at 55x.
l twa sannounced that all Of the en-
ployes Of the General Electric Co., VINO
are on strike. would be back at work
Monday, this being highly favorable
bit Of news for the copper stocks, since
the consumption Of the metal by this
company runs around 12oOo 900 pounds q
month.
Illinois Central showed a gain In net
for October Of SIS. 800, while Canadian
Pacific showed net increase for Oc-
tober OF n.m. Rock Island. on the
ether hand, showed a decrease in net
operating revenue of $2400Ss.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
NEW MOTOR MODELS
HAVE NOVEL IDEAS
Wind Shields, Shock Absorbers,
and Many Other Appliances.
Have Been Refined.

The many types of motor cars which
are to be exhibited at the National
Automobile Shows, at New York and
Chicago, next January. under the au'
spices of the Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, will reveal a number OF
striking and novel ideas in construc-
ton and a great advance will be noted
in the Improvement of bodies and
motors over the Models of last year.
Manufacturers constantly seek new
ideas to add to the comfort of motorists,
and this is best shown by the many
accessories, such rs wind shields. shock
absorbers. electric appliances, and other
niceties found in the present day auto
mobile. While every part OF the 1914
cars received added attention. it ap-
pears that builders have given more
consideration than ever to the matter
of protection Of passengers and drivers
from the weather.
Steps Are Small.
Each step in the progress Of passenger
protection has been but small, but the
sum total makes a very radical differ
ence in the modern high grade auto
mobile as compared with the little
"one-lungers" and similar beginnings.
Copied as they were from the horse
buggy, with its low price and extreme
simplicity, the first seff-propelled rig
had no other precedent to guide them,
and SO followed the practice of the
makers of the horse-drawn buggy.
This early construction used but the
of bodies and seats that were
hardly large enough to be comfortable.
Tops Were not usually provided, for
the automobile was but a good weather
and the driver never used il
rx-I,a thn ch Yoty,
storm did perchance catch the traveller
he drew from under the cushions a rub
Der poncho which he spread over his
shoulders and braved the shower as
best he might.
The common carriage top became next
In order. This folded when not wanted
and was easily raised. being provided
with metal braces to hold il in place.
Narrow and Short.
It was narrOw and short and aside
from being a roof it did not add what
would today be considered proper shell
ter Next came the storm front, cur
tain that could re let down from the
top to the dash and formed partly Of
so that light and sight could
pass through.
Tenders were early added to the
wheels. but these were of the smallest
size, and far step from the present
fender and apron equipment. OF course,
with slow speeds not so much wheel
protection was needed The dash of the
usual buggy height began to grow, and
has not even now stopped. If We may
judge by the long cowls that extend
nearly to the riders. and completely in
close the front of the body.
Nor does protection stop at mere
negative things. 1t goes further. II
the weather is cold Just open the radia-
tor and the heat from the engine filters
into the vehicle and makes a comfort
able glow almost as II at ones own
sireside Lights that spring into incan-
descence when a door is opened, show
where to place ones feet. Hand rails
20 assist in mounting dismounting. and
4 thousand and one other conveniences
hat musft bee seen to be appreciated.
make the modern automobile the vehicle
Of all best fitted to the likes and dis
likes of the users.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Double Decked Car
For Capital Line

Washington Is soon to have a double.
decked car.
The innovation IN street transport
ton has already been tried out in New
York and Pittsburgh and the Wash
ir gton Railway and Electric Company
officials. after watching the result Of
these tests. decided TO try the expert
me mt here.
The car. as constructed In the loca!
company's shops. win hold ninety-eight
or practically double the number OF
passengers the ordinary car win carry
The ceiling Of the lower compartment
will be low to allow space above and
the wheels win be only twenty-fouf
inches in diameter. Stairways from the
interior give entrance to and exit from
the upper compartment.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh 3sai0c per doz.
Southern. 3Sc per doz-
Cheese-New York. new. 1910 per ID: nat
1910 per lb.
Butter-Elgin print. 34d35c per lb.. tub
51c per h.. process. 2saesc per Ib.
Live Poultry-Hens. 15c per lb.: roos-
ters, 1oc per Ib.: turkeys. 1sa2oc per ID.
spring chickens. 1sc per h.; ducks. 13aliC
per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges IS 81
per box: lemons, IS. 90 per hox: pineapples
per crate, S2.75: Florida grapefruit. 81 90 per
box; grapes. 81. 0oa1.75 per basket: apples. per
bbl., 81 5G64.oo; pears. I.ooa1.5o per box:
grapes. 500 per crate: plums. 3o63sc per
basket
vegetables-Potatoes. 500 per bbl.: onions,
Texas, 500 per crate: per bbl.. 81 2S: cab
bage 500 per bbl.; lettuce. 81. .0oQ2.oo per
basket; beets, $50 100 bunches;
per box: rhubarb. 500 Der 100 punches:
yams. Sl.So@ 90: celery. 81 coal. 20 Der dOz !:
squash, s. 00a3250 per bble.; lima beans. 75c
6.l 90 per bu. kale, per bbl.. 500
Live Stock-Neal calves, choice. lie per
b medium. l00lci1c per h.: sheep. 4oflso
ser h.: lambs. 7d7hc per lb
The grester part Of the sErs now beIns
sold In Washington are cold storage stock.
EGGS in more liberal supply and the ten
dency IL to lower prices
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
BichIoride Victim
Has Fully Recovered

Having recovered from the effects OF
swallowing part of a bichloride of mer-
curry tablet last Sunday, William Clark,
seventeen months old, 7M G street
northeast. Was today discharged from
Children's Hospital.
William F. Turner, also seventeen
months old, who swallowed a bichlorfde
tablet about two weeks ago, is still in
Casualty Hospital Yesterday there was
turn for the worse in his condition.
but this morning the doctors said the
child showed some improvement. The
doctors regard as favorable the fact
that the child has survived the effects
Of the poison this long.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
GRAPHOPHONE STOCK
FINDS NO TAKERS
Common Offered At $40, While
the Best Bid of Day Was
$40 a Share.

Two shares of Graphophone common
| were offered, with no takers, on the
Washington Stock Exchange this after
noon at $50 a share. or just one-haif
| of the offered price of the day before,
while the best bid that could be OBJ
| tanned was made by the broker offering
the common, who bid SO a share. Yet
| when the quotations were marked up,
the lowest offering, apparently, was
$40 a share This was correct, in that
| no offer except that of the two shares
was made for less than $40 share.
Two shares of Graphophone preferred
were offered at SIS a share, a break
from $40. and again no takers appeared.
The best bid was $50 a share. The
offered price for round lots. however,
remained at 20.
showed considerable strength. Fifteen
shares sold at 1S5, yesterdays price,
after which this price bid failed to dis
lodge any stock. and it was marked up,
fractionally, until 1S6 was bid. without
any of the stock coming out. The stock
was offered at $50, which apparently
was near the genuine price at which
stock could be bought and sold. One
share of American National Bank sold
al $50, yesterdays price, after which
the bio figure was made 157, with round
lots offered at 10.
Eleven shares of Nergenthaler Limo
type sold for 2l7, leaving the bid price
for round lots 21Sh. while the stock was
offered at 217l:. Nine shares of Ian
ston Monotype sold at S2ss, 81 being bid
for round lots, and the stock offered
at 81.
Capial Traction dropped down a little
today. one share selling at 112E, then
one share at ia, and then ten shares
at 110if. For round lots of the stock
10 was bid, while the, stock was Of
fered at 115. There was no trading In
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon or preferred, though the bid price
d each was marked up one half, to
S6h. The common was offered at ss,
and the preferred at 80.
Gas SIS sold at 1861. Capital Traction
SIS at 1O71., and a quarter higher for
a $500 bond, and Railway As at SO, and
81 for $500 bond. Six shares of Gas
sold at S3l4.
c. F. Keane, familiar figure in
local banking circles for nearly twenty
three years. will greet his old friends
in the Fifteenth and III streets branch
of the Munsey Trust Company on Mon
day, as custodian of the safe deposit
boxes Mr. Keane has been with the
Union Savings Bank, on Fourteenth
street for seven years. He started with
the old Ohio National Bank. twenty
three years ago and in his entire ex-
perience he has been with only three
institutions, the Munsey Trust making
the fourth.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,000d 1861:
Capital Traction SIS. s5O0d10Is4, 81 900
d107Is. 3. .Oeo@1o71z. S1.0o0d107lk.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 000GlS9. $5O0ds1.
Capital Traction, 1G1121.. 19l12, 1d11o15.
Wash. Gas. 2ds3k, 1851.
Mergenthaler. 1G217, 10GNI.
Lanston, 91S2ss.
Commercial Nat. Bank. 1ad1SS. 5als5.
After call-Amer. Nat. Bank, l9160.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Makes 1000 Mile Run
With One Gear Shaft

After Franklin Studebaker' Riley
had finished trip in his Studebai;er
car sfrom South Bend. IND. TO Boston
and return. he reported that h. mad
met with but one instance of trouh'e
being compelled to shift gears on one
unusually steer hill. This would not
have been the case. ne said, but for the
fact that there was a railroad crossing
Iart way up. which prevented his ac-
oUirinC the usual momentum
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Discuss Temperance Prouress

Progress made in the cause % fem
rerancc was the subject OF discus
SION at the meeting of the GEORGETOWN
branch Of the Wonan's Christian Tenn
perarce Union, held at the home OF
Mrs NJ. Fisher, 3z50 o stret. A large
attendance vas present
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Confesses to Twenty Murders.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Remembering
the horrible tales of Henry Spencer,
the police simply booted Herman
Boir into the murky atmosphere when
he confessed to twenty murders.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Tines by A.
G. Plant & Co.. l41s G st. N: W.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
January ........ 12S5 1888 1884 1898
December ........ 1907 1907 13.G 13.07
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washinEton Times By
Hartman 4 Co.. New Y0rk: O. b. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DIRECTORS;

George W. Gray.
William d. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald 8. Huidekoper.
o. H. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
ACCOUNTS OF EVERY SIZE ARE WELCOMED
SAME RATE of Interest Paid on
Both Large and Small Accounts.

Edward Mclean.
Samuel Maddox.
William F. Ouicksal..
Frank w. Stone,
William II. Walks..
John L. Weaver.
Henry h Willard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, May 3-Convertibles and
gray cotton goods for general purposes
were traded in more actively during the
week There was some sacrificing of
values until yesterday when buyers who
sought spot goods found that they were
forced TO pay slight advances. The job
bers still are holding off from purchases
of staples for fall delivery, but their
filing in needs are fairly important and
goods are not accommodating in the usual
volume The mills still are hampered by
labor difficulties and the output is re-
stricted in several directions.
OF the 10000 pieces of print cloths sold
at Fall River. 5000 were for spot de-
livery, the balance on contract. Prints
are quiet. Buyers are endeayoring to
secure concessions, but no. move is be-
ing made to a lower level by printers at
this time Bleached cottons are barely
steady. Ginghams are in light call. Fancy
cottons for spot delivery are in fair de-
mand, but needs are confined to a few
specialties such as ratines, voiles, crepes,
etc. Duck is somewhat easier But so
few goods are offered for immediate ship
ment that trading at lower prices is of
small volume
Reports from the retailers indicate a
seasonable distribution, enhanced greatly
by the~warmer weather of the past few
days. Export trade is quiet. Merchants
were considerably impressed during the
week by the good prices paid at a large
auction sale of carpets and the wide dis
tributon secured on them.
Prices on cotton goods rule as follows
Print cloths, S inches, 64x64s, 3%c; 64x
COS, 3lac; 3S1a inch. 6ix64s, 5c brown sheet
ings, southern standard, 7szdSc; denims,
9 ounces 14c; tickings, ounces 13Ac;
standard prints, 51ac; standard staple GIN
| CHAINS, 6s4c dress ginghams, 9Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Seeking a King

From the London Daily News.
Rome.-Kemal Bey, the representa-
tive of Albania. who is making a tour of
the European capitals. arrived here to-
day He left for Vienna and hopes to
be in London in a fortnight. In an in
terview to day he said:
"All my hopes are centered on Eng
land Our cause is bound TO succeed
if we are aided by England, whose
sympathies are always with a people
who after struggling under oppression
strive their utmost to regain their i'll
dependence. England is the only coun
try that wished Albania to become in
dependent 80 years ago. If Eng
land fails us in our present mission,
then our cause viii be really hopeless,
and nothing will remain for US but to
return to Albania and submit to our
fate. We are prepared to act when the
time is ripe. If we fail in England,
then justice does not exist in the world. -
Kemal Bey openly limited that the AL
banians would prefer an English prince
for their ruler, especially if he was a
protestant, as he would be equally i'm
partial to the Mussulman, the Cath
Ole, and the orthodox Albanians. If
sailor prince became their king that
would be even better. He added that
among the many claimants to he AL
banian throne none We're English. Eng.
lishmen would not go begging thrones,
end this was the main reason why the
Albanians wanted a ruler from an "old
proud country like England"