davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

causing great loss of life and prop
erty.
Charles Davis Jamison, an American
civil engineer, surveyed the rivers
route and made plans to keep the riv-
er in it's natural bed, Twenty millions
of dollars is the contemplated cost OF
this work
Germany will not have official rep
resentation at the San Francisco Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition.
On last Friday the American Com.
mission on Rural Credits began con.
sideration of committee reports. The
American Rural Credits Commission
visited many European countries last
summer, studying the rural credits
and agricultural problems.
The Costa Rican, Central American
Congress refused to ratify the Pear
son British banking syndicate request
ed concessions.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL AND FOREIGN
STATE NEWS.

Pierre Monte, independently elect
ed, never present Cameron Parish
Constitutional Convention delegate,
called in Baton Rouge, upon S. G,
L.aycock, contingent expense commit
tee chairman, for his salary for the
convention he never attended. He said
his non-attendance was due to corn
crop harvesting and a cut finger.
He did not get the unearned sal
airy.
I. Representative Dupre introduced a
Congressional bill for a Barataria
Bayou survey.
Representative Watkins introduced
8 bill appropriating $4,000 for a Lou
isiana boil weevil fight.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
STAND UP STRAIGHT AND AVOID
J. ~. TUBERCULOSIS.

The first essential in the avoidance
Of tuberculosis of the lungs, or con
sumption, is to keep the lungs strong,
so that if the germs are breathed they
can do no harm. One of the most i'm
portant things in keeping the lungs
strong is to keep the chest wide open
so that the lungs can be properly used.
If the body is dropped or stoops, or if
the shoulders are allowed to drag for
ward (found shoulder), or if the head
is carried, toward instead of well back
over the shoulders, the chest must be
flattened, the breathing must be shall
low, and the lungs, not being freely
used, become weak. 1t is in this type
OF. chest that tuberculosis usually. be-
gins. The consumptive is usually mar
row-chested, with dropped shoulders
and with the head craned forward.
While the development of a strong
8EEEr -tLS~t-Eg - l< =
well-formed chest is one of the most:
important factors in preventinsauber-.
c%ulosis, the same thing is to ~be;desired
if the disease has started. Not only
should we liye in: the open, but we
should Stand up straight and learn to
throw af.big chest SO that the lungs
can grow strong and the fresh air be
taken in, The; runner, the sipqgeG, OF,
any One who Is obliged to make sus-
tanned effort, is taught to stand and
sit, with the chest high so that the
lungs can be used ito the, best adyap-
tage, and Il every one would do the
same thing there would be less tuber,
eules!s aecsasiss !. ttAsre would be fewer
weak. lungs. +v...
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

Aren't you having your daughter
taught to play or sing?"
NO. replied Mrs. Fimgilt. II have
decided that she shall have no accom-.
plishments whatever. Intsead of striv-
ing for approval, / want her to have
the superior pose that enables her to
observe the efforts of others with toll
Grant Observation-Disclosures Star.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
CHARTER.
United, States, Of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
City Of New Orleans,
ACT OF INCORPORATION
BURRMooD MERCANTILE COM
PANY, LIMITED.

October %, 1913.
On this the twenty-third day Of
October; M. the. year of our Lord,
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Thirteen, and of the independence of
the United States Of America, the
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth.
Befor3 me, ARTHUR JOHN Pc
TIERS, a Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, personally appeared the per
ons whose names r hereunto SUBJ
seribed, who declared, that availing
themselves of the provisions Of the
laws of the State of Louisiana, rela-
tive to the organization Of corpora
ton, they have covenanted and agreed,
and that they do covenant and agree,
and by these presents, bind, form
and constitute themselves, as well
as such other persons as may here
after join them or become, associated
with them, into a corporation and
body polite in laws for the objects
and purposes following, to-wit:
ARTICLE l.
The name and style of this cor
poraMon shall be: "BURRWOOD
MERCANTILE COMPANY, LIMIT
Ed" and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights, advan-
tages and privileges granted by law
to corporations; it shall exist for q
period Of Ninety-nine years; it shall
Continued on Page ~
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

Tourist landing on small island in
Hebrides, to old resident)-Who lives
here, my friend?
"Oh, just me and the wife and my
brither.in-law.n
what sort Of place is it?'
"'Oh, an awful place for scandal
Punch.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
CLEAN HANDS.

The assertion is sometimes made
that it is alone the filthy habits" Of
the typhoid carrier that make him a
public danger. If he could be made to
wash his hands, it is alleged, transfer
Of Infection would be prevented.
Those who regard bacterial cleanliness
as simply a matter of careful hand
washing are likely to obtain disap-
pointing results if a recent experiment
performed by Cummins is at all indica-
tive of what may occur under ordinary
conditions of life. This observer, aft
er dipping the right index-finger in a
solution containing typhoid bacilli,
proceeded to carry out measures of
cleansing as follows:
l. Rinsed in cresol solution. 2. Then
held the finger under the tap, rinsing
first in cold, then in very hot water. 8.
Washed very carefully in about 0.5
&C. of sterile water, in a watch-glass,
and plated the whole of the water
used for this purpose. Result: Three
hundred and thirteen colonies Of Bacil-
lus typhosus on the plate. 4. After the
washing in sterile water mentioned,
the tip of the finger was thoroughly
soaked in absolute alcohol, allowed to
dry, and the washing in sterile water
repeated. The "washings' were again
"plasaaa1s Result: Four colonies of B.
typhosus.
Even when the fingers are thor
oughly rubbed with a towel and the
danger of finger infection thereby less
lend, it is obvious that;.the towel in it's
Ifilrn may become: infected. The sort
t1fsaccident that may follow from such
Conditions is illustrated by another OBJ
bstYation OF. the same author:
ssh September rs, 1912, 100 &C. OF.
sghSS, freshly prepared from the ''stock
bt%sagwas placed in achina bowl, no at
tempt being made. to sterilize the bowl
6rtoscover it from. the;air. The tip OF
the experimenter's; right, index finger
was allowed to come in contact with a
solutions containing typhoid bacilli.
The china bowil.;eaame in contact for a
moment with the. Contained SOUP, The
soup was left. at room temperature
with free access Of air and dust to the
open bowl. Bacterial examination
showed that typhoid bacilli we're pres
ent apparently in pure culture, num-
bering 1880 pertcubic. centimeter.
Such facts as these; says The Jour-
nal Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, add strength. to the agitation for
better supervision over the conditions
Of those persons engaged in serving
and preparing foodf Tor large numbers
of people. The action. of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in providing for the
systematic inspection Of all of its EN-.
ployees in the restaurant and dining
car systems has already been noted.
This example should be followed by
the management Of other organiza-
| ti6ris engaged in the handling and
serying.of food on a large scale. So
cial clubs and similar bodies, as point
ed out by a correspondent, recently.
are often lax in this regard. The SUI.
pervision of cooks and walters in din
ing-cars, hotels, restaurants and clubs
is certainly a matter that deserves
more attention than it has yet re-
ceived. Defective plumbing is far
less important.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

American, German and Spanish,
Chihuahua City. Mexico, refugees re-
port that Victorious Villa seized S..
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-20

|E~N
minutes-they stood in utter silence,
the sQuaw evidently listening to learn
whether they, were ;.being followed.
R~eassured at last, she turned and
crept back between two huge boul-
ders, craWled in beside a third, larger
sail, and .then-as they were now COM
pletely surrounded by the rocks,-bade
joe light the lantern again. 1t was
an odd little nook, where floods on
the stream had washed a bed, of coarse
gravel and pebbles, in which lay. a
rough, angular fragment Of stone weigh
ing two hundred pounds or more. On
her knees the sqqaw hauled. this, aside,
for she was still very Strong; and then,
after digging into the gravel with her
bare hands, wilde the old squire, won,
dering, held the lantern,-she pulled
up the copper kettle: For a cover it
had a stove-lid. This she removed,
crying, strangely, Nov, you look, Joe.
now you look! See 'um money!"
The kettle was nearly full Of silver
coins.
you see um, Joe?' the old squaw
cried, then thrusting her withered
hand down into the kettle, she brought
up other coins, coins of gold, 1ivres
and louis dor, such as came to Canada
before the British conquest.
"Ey-ey! Ah-hee!' she sighed. ME
die pretty soon now, Joe. Then you
come. You get. You not work hard
then.
A kindly, almost pitiable, generosity
softened her brown, wrinklad4 yisaga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
ENDURANCE RIDE FOR HORSES.
Novel Event to Feature Vermont
State Fair Next Month.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug. 9.
A novel event will be a feature of
the Vermont State fair to be held
here Sept. 10, Il, Is and 10. Under
the auspices of the Morgan Horse
club an endurance ride, open to horses
of any breed, will start from North
field on Monday, Sept. Is, over the
following route: From Mortified to
Waterbury, % miles; from Waterbury
to Stowe, 10 miles; from Stowe to
Morrisyillc, 10 miles; from MorrisvilIe
to Greensboro Bend, , miles; from
Greensboro Bend to st. Johnsburv, IS
miles; from St. .Iohusburv to White
River Junction, G2 miles. making the
whole distance l54 miles The ride
will terminate in front Of the judges
stand on the fair grounds between IL
a. IN. and / r. IN. Wednesday, Sept
II. No entrance fee Will be charged
and the ride is open to every breed
Of horse. Entries should be sent to
{. {. Stllman, secretary Of the Nor
gan Horse club, 16J Broadway, New
York city.
\ condition of the race is that the
faster than six miles an hour, includ-
ing halts, nor slower than four miles
per hour including ali halts Each
contestant is to leave Northfeld at
any hour he may select, provided he
arrives at destination within the time
limit set the earliest hour for leaving
Mortified being $50 q. m, Monday,
sent. Il. The latest hour for leaving
is 20 p. m, Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Each horse is to carry not less than
$50 pounds, any kind of equipment
being permissible Arrangements for
feeding and stabling the horses viii
be provided at Waterbury, Stowe, Nor
risviIlc Hardwick. Greensboro Bend
Summit. st. Johnsbury, Wells River
Bradford, Thetford and the State Fair
grounds.
is soon as each horse arrives at the
Fair Grounds the judges viii inspect
il. noting its condition and creditinq
Il with the necessary points The fol
lowing day at 10 a. m. the horses
will bc again inspected, and if thi:
/ last inspection warrants it the points
given for condition the previous day
viii he changed. The prizes amount
to tl75. divided into three purses
! e,o0 to the winning horse; $50 to thu
second and $25 to the third. I'm al
/ ,iition to these prizes there will b.
/ Given to each one of the first ten con
| icstaHts who finish the ride a small
cup suitably engraved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Augusta Shinholm and daughter
of Brooklyn are boarding at G. L.
Morse :
4Ir. and Mrs. Francis Lynde left yes
terday for a visit in Springfield Mass,
and New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs NJ j.. Chambcrlin and
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Hcscock are spend
ing q few days in Mortified, Mass.
Misses Margaret and Ruth Carpenter
Of Bennington are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, 9. &. johnson.
Mrs. Charles Dinwiddee and two
children of Buffalo, n. Y, came yes
to-day for q visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. T. BIodgctt.
Miss Sadie Winchester is at her home
here for few days, but will return to
Wardsboro, where she has been several
weeks to remain until the beginning
of school.
A. J. Lyndc, Edgar Fairbanks and
Mrs. Howard Nichols and son, Charles
! Niehols, have returned to their home
! in Boston, after visit with Mr.
iIynde S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
/ Lynde
Mrs. Prouty and daughter, Miss Mel
lie Prouty, have returned from q visit
III jamestown, n. Y. Miss Prouty
while away took several side trips, III
eIoaing a trip to Niagara Fails Lake
Erie and Chautauqua, whore she at
tended the Chautauqua assembly.
The Woman S Missionary association
of the Congregational church met viii
Mrs. Henry Lamb Thursday afternoon
There were % women present and the,
had q very enjoyable afternoon, as vel
as profitable one After the reading
Of the papers, which were very interest
ing, refreshments were served. Instru
hnental music was furnished by Mrs
Frank Dye and Mrs. Lamb Commit
tees were appointed for the program
and places to meet for the coming
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
JAMAICA.
FcoE HUNDRED AT PICNIC.
Cunday Schools United in Selfor'
Grove III East Jamaica

Grove IL East Jamaica.
The event of the summer was the
union basket picnic Of the Sunday
schools Of ToWnshend, West Towns
Lend .ianaica and Windham, held IN
Selfor : grove, East jamaica, where
nearly 100 people gathered Thursday,
Aug !. Although the ice cream, which
was ordered from Brattlcboro was for
gotten by the eNprcssman there was an
abundance to eat for all.
The day was perfect, the scenery
beautiful and the woods were dry even
after the heavy shower OF the night
before
There were big teams from the va
! rious Sunday schools As well as many
single riggs and automobiles, - being
counted at one time.
The bali games began in the morn
/ ing and continued throughout the day,
/ with n short imtcrmission for dinner
| There were also games for the chill
/ drcn. Tia which some of the older ones
i took part After dinner Mn Kinlhal
took views OF some Of the groups on
different parts of he grounds Later
/ the woods rang rs all joined in sing
ing many familiar songs led by c. O..
/ kimhall and Row T. G. Brewster
! There were recitations by Mrs y
Howe, Mrs +. ". Prouty and Orrin
BnrnaP, which were much enjoyed.
After very pleasant day enjoyed
by all the picnic closed with singing
/ God BE With You, and three hearty
/ cheers and vote OF thanks were given
for Norma Allen, who so kindly gave
/ the use of his grove
Much praise and appreciation is due
District Superintendent G. 0. Kimball
Fer the work he did in planning and
making a great success Of this union
Ipienic Of the several towns, which it
WAS voted should become an annual
event.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
GRAIN EXCHANGES
FORWARD $1,000
Secretary Carl S. Hopkins of County
Agricultural Association Receives
Payment of Pledge

Carl s. Hopkins, secretary of the
Windham County Agricultural associ-
alton, has just received a check for
$1,000 from Bert BAH secretary Of the
Crop Improvement committee of Grain
3 Exchanges. Chicago. This is money
spromiscd the association by the grain
Exchanges when the association com
spIied with certain rules and rcgula-
tiouS regarding the establishment Of
a county association.
Mr.. BAN writes that he congratu.
latcs the association on having quail
flied among the first hundred as per
terms Of the offer.
The receipt of the $1,000 now as
surcs that the work will be carried on
for at least two years, rs pledges and
money have been received from differ
en- individuals and firms over the
county sufficient to make the finances
secure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

rI-I.-------:II ---,---:--- - - 80
NJ Niil ~ no SCI ~ - ny ~, ~
.si' ,o''5i y '''ioi,"i 1ii'i.Ii 'oIiioi Wv
- - ','''s q 'n' Pa, ~. l'f'' -
'''S.''' 'ii' ienI' III NJ 'ii'''i''
The selectmen have number Of
men and teams engaged ~ laying out
the northern portion Of Belmont ave
nue.. The grade j. being reduced and
the street opened up throughout
William Il. Daley rendered judgment
Yesterday afternoon i'm the case of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
WILLARD DESCENDANTS
TO MEET IN KEENE
Marker Will Be Erected on Site of
Birthplace of Henry Augustus
willard in Westminster.

The sixth annual reunion of the Ma
Jor Simon Willard Descendants asso-
citation viii be held at Keene, n. H.,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. % and 24
The business meeting Will take place
ut ll.30 a. m. in the ladies parlor of
the Cheshire House. After luncheon
the social part Of the program will take
place in the paIlor. Arrangements are
being made for luncheon to be
served to all i'm the dining room.
The vice president, Henry Kellogg
Willard, has invited members of the
association to attend an informal cere-
mony of the placing of a tablet to the
memory of his father at Westminster
They arc to be his guests for luncheon
and transportation to and from West
Minister on arrival of train at Walpole,
y. H., which is about three miles
AWAY and just across the Connecticut
river. This viii occur on Monday, Au-
gust >, and carriages Will meet the
I'LL Il. IN. train from Keenc which is
due at Walpole at Ills.
The marker is to be placed on the
cid Joseph Willard farm a mile south
Of Westminster. The following in
acription viii appear on the marker:
The Site Of the Birthplace
of
Henry Augustus Willard
May II, 1922
Son Of Joseph Willard
and
Susan Dorr CIapp, His Wife
Founded Willard s Hotel, Washing
ton, d. c., October, 1917 Married Sa
rah Bradley Kellogg, daughter of Dan
iel Kellogg and Merab Ann Bradley
his wife, and granddaughter of vii
liam Car Bradley and Sarah Richards
F., his wife, of Westminster, Vermont. No
| vemher IS, 1888. Was a resident Of
We hirgton, u. c., 81 years. Died il
the Stci hrr Rowe Bradley house, Wal
pole, y. h., bcecmber 4, 1909.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
PERSONAL.


Mrs. G. II, Bond is visiting her sister
ia Orange, Mass.
Jacob aud Joseph Estcv returned
last night from Boston.
Miss julia skinner of Cambridge. \.
y is boarding AT the McNcigh fatm.
NJ. rn,-orn4+ poor of IIavgr,;lI
Mss i F., oues+ of Mrs Julius /
Este
ar and Mrs G : Chase are AT their
summer home IN Whiiipobam over
p,,...., ,.,4.,.,,,.l ,r,,..-.r..,.
ro o " or.I e,'I03 Me- ''v b iy lhn ]
+ 60 49, 49,
MISS 'o'gPhlhe berg %,lI 90 Io&"I
70 ''IeeIl','l'' 10 Sl'e'''' ''''i'''''> WIN
''eI i9'',''''
H. T. Nelim linn, WI ". =, return Jo'4of[o"
rom -doi'sgn me- " H. "'''I' 'i' ''''S
-, u - my INC VIZ 20 'o''',' Wv -
of t,vo ,,c.I .,,'''''' ~ N''''
ru, ,,-,.......
- 'li'' MS '-.''',i,' ... AZ
E :, orn t'siii' >eS'''''"] 10 WISH 'i's.
= - 9t.'' ''>
~ y. h'"oSene y hl,f 7Lrn' tne gay
:, - NJ 'ii'''''' WA" '''
MIS- T. y ,o''"ii'
Eam9ha horton fe'l""'" TO boston
/ yesterday after a TWO "'rh7 VISIT IN
90, ~, :. wa, '''',,' 49,
MISS heha sargent 81 hotIana =
VISITING her aunt. MISS Ethel sargent,
Of t4eSthut street
Mrs. W. F. Root and SON, Ralph, will
20 Monday to Burlington to visit Mrs.
RnnT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
THE WEATHER.

Showers Predicted for Tonight With
Cooler Weather Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The wealth
Ter forecast: Unsettled with showers
tonight or sunday Cooler in Vermont
tonight with moderate southwcs.
Winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
W. L. CRAM. Auctioncer
A Card.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all for the sympathy and
help in our bereavement in the dca,l
.cf our dear wife and mother Also fol
the many beautiful flowers sent Is
frieads and ncighbors.
May ycu AL be remembered like
wise in the time Of bereavement.
Patrick Clune
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs George Shuman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward j. Reynolds
John A. Clune
Thomas II. Clune
East Putney, Vt, Aug. 9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09
You can bank

on an income as long as you live, paya-
bic annually, semi-annually, quarterly
or monthly as desired. if you buy an
annuity. National Life ms. Co., of Vt.
(Mutual.)
EARLE s. KINsLEY, General Agent
Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

A japanese scientist is searching for
an explanation of an apparent relation
ship between the frequency Of earth
quakes at Toxic and the amount of
rainfall and snowfall in other parts
of Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

Ono French inventor is hanging the
cylinders Of his aeropIane engine be
low the shaft to aid stability, while
another is trying out q propeller with
Sly blades, instead of the two common
r. used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

DIVIDEND PAYERS - REFORMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-09

Song recital Monday night, Centre
church. ckets, 80 cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-31

tack on Turkey SIR, be seated
and have patience for moment. They
learned that his majesty, the German
emperor, intended to visit France.
They planned to detain him here for
four and twenty hours, confident that,
in his absence, none would have cour-
age enough to veto their intentions.
And, once the war had begun, all Eu-
rope would be afame. and they would
pull some fine plums out of the pud-
ding"
Suddenly the door was burst open
and Monsieur Gabriel appeared on the
threshold, livid with fear. Gentle
men. your majesties-" he STAN
mered; and then Lord Claude took in
the situation. He ran toward the door,
followed by the rest. They were too
late. Advancing toward them came a
file OF six infantrymen, headed by a
young lieutenant, who stopped six
PAGES distant and motioned them
back.
Gentlemen" he said. you are I'M
der arrest on the charge Of conspiring
against the French republic. You
must come with me at once. Shall /
read the warrant?"
The sovereigns looked at one anoth-
er aghast. Arrest in Paris was no
joke, even though the charges must
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-31

All, he was terrible, that brigand Bull
gini; his very mustaches seemed to
bristle."
From somewhere, very far away,
the very faintest knocking came, and
the faintest of cries. Paul Lane seized
the lieutenant by the arm.
"They must be above, in the floor
ing" he cried. "Ah, that loose plank
that sqeaked. ! will get them, mon
sieur, will
Come on, men!". shouted the Of
ficer, and darted out of the cellar and
up the stairs. Paul followed leisurely
Thus it came about that their maj
estes of Sweden, Norway, Greece and
Roumania made their appearance in
the central police station of Paris
And in a short while they we're re-
leased with the most abject apologies.
The secret was kept, for, by a miracle
Of luck, there were no reporters pres
ent.
But when the news was telegraphed
in several ciphers to the capitals of
Europe that same night and no word
came of the kaiser, it is reported that
Bethmann-Hollweg tore his hair and
drafted a dozen different letters Of res
ignation Meanwhile Servia and Mon
tenegro dispatched an ultimatum to
Constantinople to demand certain adj
vantages, and there was none to rat
tie the war sword on behalf Of Islam
for the Lord of the Sword was miss
ing.
And here is the dilemma that
confronted Paul as he strolled
free man, through the streets
OF Paris. He had accomplished
his end; he had bottled up
literally. almost-ths kaiser and that