davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
LOCAL tanks HAVE
SUBSCRIBED SHARE
RICHMOND READY FoR oRGANiZA-
TIoN COMMITTEE 10 rIaCE
RESERVE RANK.
OVER 100000 IS TAKEN
SEVERAL BANKS FOLLOW PROMPT
ACTION OF AMERICAN AND
BROADWAY NATIONAL.
STATE HANK TO JOIN.


Following the action Thursday OF
ar. ,.,,,,t,,.. %-.,t,,,,t 4,.,,,l, a,,, ITO
broadway Safloh&l hahk III SHnS''1o-
ing sromher ranks 70 tho f''aral
raaar,.a hantf Ia he established IN
a.. ...-4 ..,-... An.
HFhh'ohd "'th'h inc next s'N'y Jays,
the boards Of directors oil SeVefai
other Richmond! banks Yesterday sub
...~t,,oa Go tn,tr .l1o4,oenfs Of the
,...,.
edt'fsa' H1"1H 81 '"e 'eSei y" ""''"
The banks coming In yesterday ana
The amounts they subscribed SIX per
cent IF their canitaI and surplus
are. t.irat National. sIse3000, Mer-
ehante' national s7a.0hA Manches-
Tor National sI9.Sa0. National state
and rity sq6 600. Planters National.
SIS nno and Savings Rank Of Rich
mona s24a0a The total amount So
FAR aahscyibed ty Richmond banks OF
IN. about ~ 500 600 capital of The
reserve hank ia ssGg.ss0.
Other local banks and most or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Funeral OF Mrs. Sadver.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Sadier, eightyfour years old.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Weatherford Memo
rial Baptist church. The burial will
be in Maury cemetery.
Mrs Sadler died yesterday morning
at 6:30 o'clock in her home, 3i0l
Lawson street. She is survived by
four daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
PRINCE HENRY LEAVES
ARGENTINE FOR HOME,

BUENOS AYRES, April 10.-Prince
Henry of Prussia and the princess sail
ed for Europe today. after their tour
Of the Argentine and other South
American countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
MYSTERY COVERS
DEATH Of FARMER
FOUND DEAD NEAR HIS HOME
WHICH WAS BURNING--SHOT-
GUN on BODY.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROCKY MOUNT. VA. April 10
a mysterious affair occurred Wed
nesday near Ferrum. G.. X. Gusler
and family were at a tobacco barn
some distance from his home strip
ping tobacco when Mr.. Gusler left
the barn for the house, giving some
excuse for going.
That was tho last seen Of him alive.
Some neiahhors saw flames going up
from the house and raised the alarm.
When they got TO the house they
found Gusler outside the house oead
from a shotgun wound, practically
with his head blown off. The houss
was soon destroyed. Gusler had with
him trunk. in which he kept his
private belongings, supposed To nave
contained new suit of clothes and
$500 In money, which were missing.
No one saw Gusler from the time
he left tine barn until III" iiody WAS
found So there are only theories as
10 his acts
May Be Suicide.
He may have found some one who
had the trunk in the yard and who,
when caught in the act, killed Gusler
and SET fire to the house to cover up
the act or Custer, in a temporary fit
Of insanity, may have set fire to the
house and then killed himself, which
latter theory is most generally ae-
cepted in the neighhorhood. Gusler
was about fifty years old, and in
comfortable circumstances His
house was worth about $1,000. and
ne had good farm all paid for, ana
pleasant, no reason can be found for
the suicide theory
When found the gun was lying
across Gusler'a body and forked
stick beside it. which may have been
used to discharge the gun. Gusler
is survived by his wife and several
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-11
Weather.

rmer Saturday /;
kobably rain ia
derate 30 fresh
warmer sat
g cloudiness,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05

~ 1uCOuplcLe I0tuTuS lrOul luSS-
days election today showed these re-
suits:
MASSACHUSETTS.
Gov. David l. Walsh, dem, re-
elected by 10000.
Republicans gained control Of con-
gressional delegation.
Republicans seem to have elected
most state officers with exception of
governor and have legislative major
|ity.
Complete vote for governor: Walsh
dem., 2O6,524; Mccall rep, 196,SO0;
Walker prog, 34,207.
OHIO.
Frank B. Willis, rep, elected gov
ernor over James M. Cox, dem., pres
ent governor.
Warren G.. Harding, rep, elected
senator over T. S. Hogan, dem.
Elected eleven republican and
eleven democratic members to con-
gress. {.
Defeated state prohibition and
woman suffrage. t,. \
Constitutional amendment for re-
peal county local option law still in
doubt @
NEW YORK.
Charles S. Whitman, rep, former
district attorney of New York City,
defeated Gov. Martin HI. Glynn, dem,
for governor.
James NJ. Wadsworth, Jr., rep, de-
seated James w. Gerard, dem,
Al, erican ambassador to Germany,
for senator.
Republicans control legislature.
Dem ocratic congressional delega-
ton reduced from 81 to 23.
Republicans elected entire state
ticket.
INDIANA.
Senator B. F. Sniyely, dem., re-
elected.
Entire democratic state ticket
elected.
Progressives poor third.
MINNESOTA.
Congressman w. S. Hammond,
democ, at, elected governor by 25, 600
to $4,000 over William r. Lee, re-
publican progressive; vote light.
! ECongrs ssional delegation will be
dominated by republicans. &.
SOUTH DAKOTA K. &
Charles Burke, republican,, elected
Governor Byrne, republican, re-
elected,
Woman suffrage defeated.
NORTH DAKOTA. 4.
Senator A. J. Gronna, republican,
re-elec ted. s K ...s
GOV. 1. B. Hanna, republican, re-
elected. s.5 @ ss
Entire congressional delegation re-
publican. ,. Stts1
Woman suffrage defeated.
Entire republican state ticket suc-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
Results in Decatur County.

]. There was more scratching done in
DECATUR county. at the election aast
Tuesday than ever before, there be-
ing but very few straight tickets cast
at any of the precincts by the voters
of either party. On the county ticket
the honors are evenly divided, five
democrats ana five republicans being
elected The successful democrats
are represehtatiTe M. r. Thompson,
clerk E. E:aBeck, auditor Walter Os-
born, county attorney Geo. w. Baker
and member of the board L. P Has
tings. TKSrepu blicans elected treas
urer Elba Shoemaker, recorder Will
/ Gardner, sheriff F. II Lorey, meRaber
OF the board Bid Frost and coroner
DR.. H. r. Layton. There were many
surprises to both parties, especially
the big ,,majoritise.ss sheriff Lorey
heading tie republican ticketswith a
majority Of 1894. On the democrat
ic ticket clerk E. E. Beck was re-
elected by a majority of 6&1, and
Walter Osborn for auditor has q ma
iority Of 899. Mel Thompson was
reeaected representative by the hand
some majority Of 407 .@s.5Will Gardner
the republican candidate for recorder
for his second term, has 300, and Ell
ba shewmaker, republican candidate
for treasurer, defeated John w. Was
son BY 1S7. Bid Frost, republican
member of the board was reelected
by 1876, but Harvey Northrup, the
other republican member of the
board was defeated by L. P. Hastings
who has majority of 63 votes. Geo.
w. Baker, democrat, defeated John
IS. Parrish for county attorney by 81.
Dr.. H. r. Layton republican, has
majority of something like 400.
On the state ticket John 7. Hamil-
ton, democrat, carries the county by
176, and Maurice Connolly the demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator has majority Of SO over
A. B. Cummins, the republican can
didate
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
Election Summary by States.

Incomplete returns from Tues
days election today showed these re
suits:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
CUMtIlNS AND .ClARkf WIN IN I0lVA|
CumminS' Majority viii Run from 1900 to
10000 and Clarke Somewhat Less.

= 3SOuuIy chairman DT. r.. "A. BOW
man is feeling pretty good over the
results in Decatur county He work
ed hard for the success of the entire
democratic ticket to man, and had
his forces we'll organized as the re-
turns will show.
Walter Osborn, that popular young
democrat of Burrell township, ran
like scared wolf for the office of
county auditor, and has majority
of almost nine hundred. He had q ma
.jority in exery precinct except the
two precincts in Garden Grove town
ship wherB his opponent resided.
.s.s ~ ere R0bert2rafld John Fulton, two
yonng democrats who were defeated,
are both good losers. They are not
crying over spilled milk. Both were
running against popular candidates
who were running for their second
term, and neither of the boys have
lost any friends by their campaign.
The Voters of Decatur county tied
their faith again in Mel Thompson,
to represent them in the legislature,
and he had one of-the most popular
men /. in Decatur county to run
against. Many voted against DR.. Bone
because Mr.. Thompson was right on
the capitol extension and other laws,
and the result is vote of confidence
for Thompson.
ss The vote for judges on the non
partisan ticket was very light, not
one half of the voters voting for
judges. The placing of the judicial
ticket in the last column caused
many to over look it. If the law
makers want to do the right thing,
they will change the law SO that the
judiciary candidates. a.e on a sepa-
rate ticket BY ,he-ass!yes.
II. T. Rauch, the democratic can
didate for member of the board,
while defeated, has the satisfaction
of knowing lie put up a game race.
He received more votes than either
Connolly or Valentine, although Con-
very popular man to run against,
who was candidate for his second
term, yet he has only 1875 majority.
John w. Wasson made a dandy,
good run for the office Of county
treasurer. He carried 13' of the 81
precincts in the county. He had the
hsrdest Eiad of opposition in, some
parts of the county over matters
which he was not responsible for,
and he was running against very
popular young man. Mr.. Wassons has
good reason to feel proud over the
excellent showing he made. &
Il 3. 3. Beck, the democratic candi-
date for reelection as clerk OF, the
district court was the second man on
the democratic ticket Mr.. Beck is a
congenial fellow who makes friends
of all with whom he has any busi-
ness, and his re-election has been
conceded for some weeks. But ali
the same Ed feels mighty proud Of
thehsb big vote given him In all parts
ofathe-s county. He carried every
ward in Leon and had majority Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
cessful.
OKLAHOMA.

OKLAHOMA.
Robert T.. Williams, democrat.
Pleading by 1000 over John Fields,
republican for governor.
Senator Thomas P. Gore, demo-
crat, reelected.
With one exception democrats
elected full delegation to congress.
Fifteen proposed constitutional.
amendments failed.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Boies Penrose, rep, re-
elected.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, rep, elect
ed governor.
All republican state candidates
successful.
Republicans elected four congress
men at large.
ILLINOIS.
Republicans claim reelected Law
renee Y Sherman, republican, by 49,
900. Progressives poor third.
Republicans elect all state officers.
Democrats lost ten congressman;
republicans gained twelve.
MICHIGAN.
Gov. w. N. Ferris, dem, reelected
by from $4,000 to 10000 majority
over former Governor Charles S. Os-
born rep.
WISCONSIN.
Emanuel L. Phillipp, rep, elected
governor.
Entire republican state ticket sue
cessful
Gov. Francis E. McGovern, rep,
elected senator.
All but one present congressman
reelected.
All proposed constitutional amend
ments defeated.
VERMONT.
William p. Dillingham;, rep, re-
elected senator.
Republicans retained control of
congressional delegation, state ofiic-
ers and legislature.
KENTUCKY.
j. C. Beckham and Johnson N.
Camden, both democrats, elected to
senate.
Democratic congressman elected in
nine and republicans in two districts.
TEXAS.
All constitutional amendments de-
feated.
KANSAS.
Arthur ,Capper, rep, elected gov
ernor.
Victor Murdock's friends claim his
election to senate.
Republicans claim success in entire
state ticket.
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey congressional delegaA
tion will stand eight republicans and
four democrats, gain of six repub-
lican seats
"a RHODE ISLAND.
r. Livingston Beeckman, rep, and
entire republican state ticket elected
Every city and all but six towns
in state voted to license sale OF
liquor.
CONNECTICUT.
Senator Frank B. Brandegee, rep,
reelected.
Marcus H. Holcomb, rep, elected
governor. !.
Legislature renmblican
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05

SO in this city, and majority in all
but three precincts in the county.
...T Hastings, the democratic can
tldate for member of the board WIG
defeated Harvey Northrup for fhis
second term, made an uphill fight all
the way through and he is feeling
pretty good over his election. He
mad a popular man running FOR his
second term, and a big republican
majority to. overcome, but he carried
IA out of the Fl precincts. He made
good impression in all parts of the
county and will make a splendid
member of the board.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
The Result in lows

The returns from Iowa are still Ing
complete but tits apparent; that Cum
mine is elected senator and Clarke
governor by approximately 10000.
Only one democratic congressman
was elected, T. J.. Steele, of Sioux
city, being elected over Geo. G. Scott
and this was. entirely unlocked for. /
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
More Dry states.

At the election held Tuesday three
more states went into the list OF
dry states. Colorado, Arizona and
Oregon voting for state wide prohibi--
tion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-05
Mules For Sale.

!. have twenty-four head Of, good
mules for sale. Will sell them by
the span or all In ! bunch, and viii
make good terms. q. n. Axes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
SUPREME COURT
HECkLES LUND|N

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. Ia de
cldedly hostile attitude was mani
tested by the supreme court against
the Hamilton recall, and IL is prob
able that ruling win be announced
granting an injunction to prevent
the recall election being held until
the recallers file with the county
auditor the names OF all those who
spent any time whAtever-little or
much-ln the preparation and cir
culation OF the petitions. Attorney
Al Lundln. appearing for the re-
callers. was practically heckled by
the supreme court Judges when he
attempted TO argue that there were
hundreds OF people who helped out
whose names and the amount OF
time spent could not reasonably be
known.
After argument OF counsel, the
case was assigned to one OF the
judges 10 write an opinion. What
the ruling Is has not been an
nounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
FORD WILL CUT
PRICE OF CARS

Henry Ford. millionaire automo-
bile manufactures. who started the
100000 profit-sharing plan for
his employees. has sprung a new
one. Az n result Of the new propo.
sition. owners OF Ford carr stand to
receive n share OF about $50. 600.
600.
Manager II. r. Rice. OF the local
Ford works. announced today that
a reduction of $50 car on the
price o. Fords II now effective as
one phase OF the plan. n the pro
'duction OF the plant reaches the
100000 mark by the end OF the sen.
son. owners OF Ford cars will be
refunded from $40 TO $50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

looking for work. saw her and asked
her the cause OF her trouble.
Il can't find decent work. sob
bed the girl. Then she told tho
experiences with the want al" men
as related above,
Last Sunday. In her room at SIT
ssth av. ~. Lena took poison tab
let's She died in tho city hospital
few hours later
Mrs. Allison read OF the case and
identified the body IA that Of the
girl she talked with on the street.
True story
II know from experience that the
Girl told true story" said Mrs.
Allison. "A great many OF the
want ads are nothing more than
decoys A woman Is In danger II
she answers them. With another
woman | answered an nd calling for
housekeeper In a hotel We were
insulted and left. II Is true In many
other places about the city
It's a disgrace 10 send a sane
girl 10 an asylum but It's greater
disgrace for a rich city like Seattle
to permit girl to suicide because
she can't find work. really believe
girl Is better of In an asylum than
outside alon. and without work.
IF GIRLS WOULD THINK
TWICE BEFORE RUSHING TO
THE CITY FOR WORK THERE
WOULD he LESS TRAGEDY AND
SORROW"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, D. o. s., Manager
f4o5 Bird Ave. NJ. w. Cor. Union ST.
Note: Bring this ad with you
Resinol Stops
Skin TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment
Ends Itching and Heals Skin
EruptIons.

The soothing. healing medication
In Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates the tiny pores OF
the skin, clears them OF impurities,
and stops itching instantly. Res
mol speedily heals eczema, rashes,
ringworm, and other eruptions, and
clears away disfiguring pimples
and blackheads, when other treat-
merfs prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. II
Is a Doctors prescription which
proved 80 wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that II has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for nineteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such a
record Of professional approval
Every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment (50c and 81. and Reslnol
Soap (25c); but for trial, free. write
10 Dept. 33-R. Hesinol. Baltimore,
Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
BOSCO, BUSHMAN. OUT AGAIN

Citizens fear TO tackle Bosco. He
has a habit OF biting trees in two.
He ate a dog and hurled a heavy
boulder at an Italian laborer re.
Gently.
Deputy Sheriffs Sullivan and
Smith. fully armed, started for Me
dina at noon and will try to sub
due and capture Bosco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
IRISH IN FIGHT

DUBLIN. Aug. Following
Fridays clash at Kilkeel. between
home-rule and anti-home.rule vol
unteers. leaders of both factions
are using their authority today to
keep order.
Home-rulers were accused of
raiding party OF Orangemen in
an effort to seize the latter's rifles.
Many shots were exchanged. No
body was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

WASHINGTON. Aug THAT
congress will remain In session In
definitely in the event OF general
European conflict. was predicted on
all sides here today. Leaders ad-
vised President Wilson that con
gress was ready TO remain In SEES
sion as long as necessary.
The house considered the $500
100000 emergency currency bill
passed by the senate yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
CAMPBELL FILES

Senator John A. Campbell OF
Everett. in filing his candidacy for
congress on the progressive ticket.
issued a statement declaring that
his three terms In the state legis.
lature give him an experience that
would be Of service In congress.
Senator Campbell points to his
work at Olympia In behalf Of won.
an suffrage. the eight-hour law. the
workmen's compensation act. and
the direct legislation bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01


g,emach and intestinal Disorders. Mo
pey. Liver, bladder and aii Urinary US
ord,r.. Diseases Of tho skin. Acne. hohc
ms pimpiss, Rupture piles and All rec
,ai troubles without the knife
All Disorder. Of Women -IrreEulariues
Painful Periods. displacementH ana nh
disorder. peculiar to the sex without re-
sorting - surgery.
All Disorders Of Mep-Nervour Dehil,
ity. Blood Poison, nii weaknesses special
and chronic Disorders
NV treatment for NIL weakn~s-"s
pe.pondency. Impaired vitality ana N~r-
yous Debility never fails.
Hours, 10 u. m. TO p m sundays ~
10 a.
Consultation free Ten years prfetice'
NJ success 10 due 20 the use of ad-
vanced methods OF every school, and tell.
ing YOU exactly what your treatment wiz
|"ns, nv FREQ examination, and BY work.
ing fos prices that you can afford TO pay
fnr the best See me whom In need OF
anv OF these treatments and you want
cure. eau or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
WANT ADS DECOY
TN N0cENT GIRLS
TO THEIR DOOM

Lena Makela came 10 Seattle
looking for place to work.
She had read q number Of attrac.
tive ads In the female help wanted
column OF tho newspapers.
Lena. you must remember as YOU
read OF her story. Is only one Of
hundreds who answer the call OF
the big city yearly. she is one OF
the few you hear about. for she re-
fused TO weakly submit TO coudi.
tions as she found them. She chose
another way out-PoiSON.
Lena IL dead now. Her body Is
In the morgue and no one claims IL,
No Decent Work
She answered one OF the ads call.
Ing for girls to work in hotels. She
did not accept the offer. She In.
dignantly rebuked the manager. ="
She did not find what she had ex.
pected-honest work.
"Whatta YOU think you're comm
to town for. any wayf" demanded
the man. ~Starve. II you want TO.
| should worry"
Other places wanting girls proved
just as disappointing.
lena's funds ran low She sim.
ply had to get job. She paid 81
TO an employment agency CRATER.
but she got no job. The employ
ment agent laughed when she de
manded her money back or full.
filiment OF the contract.
Walks the Streets
A week ago Friday Lena walked
the streets OF Seattle. crying. Mrs.
Catherine Allison. who was also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
UP TO BRITAIN

LONDON. Aug. The French
Ambassador here this afternoon
gave the following statement TO the
United Press:
Everything depends on England
II she viii inform Germany that her
navy is prepared TO strike, there
sill be no war. Otherwise the sit.
uation IL hopeless.
Advicea from Paris declared the
German ambassador there would
abandon his post tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

When Joseph and His Broth.
rem" opens It's coming season In
Chicago. the part OF Potiphar's wife
will be taken by Katharine Kael.
raed. who achieved fame by her
creation OF the vampire" part IN
"A Fool There Was" and has since
played a number OF strong dramatic
roles with such good effect as TO
win for her this much coveted part
In the big Liebler AZ Co. spectacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01

"Bosco. the Bushman." who ter.
rorized the residents In the Uni
versity district a month ago. IN
again at work. This time he Is
near Medina. T. w. Flynn tele-
phoned Under Sheriff Mccormick
today that the Wild man was yell
ing in a dense thicket and appar-
entity seeking the blood OF all who
dared pass the spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
Embargo on U. S. Food?

The department Of agriculture
predicted today that war prices for
food will prevail in the United
States In the event OF general
clash. An embargo on the expor.
tation Of foodstuffs was suggested
as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
LET SOCIALIST
ENTER LISTS

Charlotte r. Jones. a socialist, IA
a candidate for justice OF the peace.
Her declaration was accepted TO.
day, although earlier In the week
II was refused. Prosecutor Muir.
ply at first took the view that so
cialists were not entitled to file
since they failed to poll 1917 OF the
last county vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
THRESHING MACHINES
DESTROYED AT COlFAx

COLFAX, Wash. aug. L.
With only 1919 OF the wheat
crop threshed. farmers are
greatly alarmed today as the
result OF fires caused by ex-
ploslons Of smut. destroying
threshing machines. Six were
destroyed In Whitman county
Friday. bringing the total for
the season up to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-01
ASK FRANCE FOR
EXPLANATION

LONDON, Aug. THAT the Ger.
man ambassador In Paris Friday
night demanded that the French
foreign office explain frances In
tentions was confirmed BY the
French embassy here today.
II Was added that the German
said he would call for his answer
at noon today.