davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
HIGHEST COURT
GIVES j. s. POWER
OVER RAILROAD
Decide That interstate Com.
merce Commission Must
Fix the Rates. -
STATE BOARD BEATEN.
Louisiana Officials Attempted
to Exercise Authority
Over Traffic.
STATE BOARD BEATEN,

WARRINGTON. Juno 9. The
United States Supreme Court to-day
upheld the Interstate Commerce
Commissions orders In the shreve.
port rate case. thus placing inter-
state railroads more under tho Com
mission and less under State commits
sions.
Justice Hughes announced the
courts decision. He spoke OF the IN
restricted power Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over interstate COM
merce. saying the commission was ex-
pressly created to prevent conflicting
State legislation. a."
Justice Hughes pointed out that
Congress and not the States had the
power to prevent the instruments Of
interstate commerce from being used
20 a. to injure interstate commerce.
He quoted the cases under the safety
appliance law. and the second federal
employers liability law. supporting
the power Of Congress to keep the
channels Of interstate commerce clear.
Referring to the Minnesota rate
case. Justice Hughes said that do.
cision was expressly reserved In those
cases as TO what the outcome would
have been had the Interstate Com
merce Commission found that the
Minnesota rates discriminated against
Interstate commerce.
The far reaching effect Of the de-
cis,on lies In the fact that rates which
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ordered indirectly increased to re-
move discrimination were prescribed
by the Texas State Railroad Commis-
sion. Under the Federal Commits
sion's order. the only way the rail-
roads may escape conflict with the
Texas commission 70 to reduce the
interstate rates from Shreveport to
Texas cities 20 az to put the Louisi :
ana city on q competitive basis. With
Texas jobbing centres.
Should the railroads elect to In
crease the Texas rates, a. the Com
mercs Court had declared they must,
. now chapter In the novel system
would develop. Tho laws Of Texal
would mako the railroads liable t.
a penalty Of $4,000 to the State and
$500 to each shipper for each ship
ment on which tho low State rate,
were disresarded.
Justice Hughes expressly recognized
the Importance OF the case. 30 stat.
Ing a. ne concluded his opinion.
But II IL essential" he added
"that interstate commerce have on,
master and not many"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
OlGO +.

DRYPOLCHEE.-On Friday, June 3, 1914.
HERMAN DRYPoLCHER- rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend funeral services at his late rest
~aence. 3 clifford place. Brooklyn. Mon
day evening. Sth inst. at q O'clock. In
torment Cypress Hills Csmstsry Tuesday
10 A, NJ.
DUFFY.-suddeniy, JOHN DUFFY. son
ford. Ireland.
Funeral Tuesday morn1s. Darsson's
Chapel. sSS AmstsrdAm I've; requiem
mas. Asosnston Church. West lottA g..
D e'eassk. Ihtssnsas CaAvosy. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
SENTENCED TO CHAIR.
Murderer Gave Knockout Drops "a
Immigrants He Robbed.

NuOCAout OrOpo 10
Immigrants He Robbed.
Kari Dranswicz. convicted last week
Of murder in the hrst degree. was SEN
fenced by Judge Mott In the Court OF
General Sessions to-day to die in the
electric chair in Siig Sing Prison during
the week beginning July 20.
Dranswicx. the evidence showed. had
nat in East Eleventh street. to which
no lured Russian immigrants. He
drusged them with knockout drops and
robbed them.
On Dec. 81. 1913. he took Ivan Marty
sewics to the nat. The knockout drops
killed Martysewicz. Dranswics and his
accomplices packed the body In q trunk
loaded II on q pushcart and dumped Il
out In front Of a tenement In Pitt street
They felt sure their victim was un.
known in New York, but detective,
learned hrs identity by means of a Ia.
borer's time check found In his clothinl
and from that traced the crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
Scores Frustrated as Sun Turns
Night Rain Into Steam
Hotter Wave Coming.

Temporary relief from excessive
heat and humidity. which caused the
death Of two persons and the prostra-
ton Of many and combined to make
this the hottest Juno New York
has experienced since 1876. was AZ
forded the wilted community by a
thunderstorm that blew up at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The weather
forecaster says the relief will not be
lasting. for a hot wave In on the way
from the Middle West and fair and
warmer is the prophecy for tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau thermometer
registered IS degrees at noon, and It
was much warmer on the street, espe-
cialiy In open spots like City Hall
Park. where the sun got full play on
the asphalt Tho humidity at noon
was s6 per cent. but 1t diminished
rapidly after the thunderstorm cleared
the air.
F. svarich. q deckhand on tho West
Shore ferryboat Osweso. dropped
dead As he was getting ready to aid
in docking the boat In her slip at the
foot Of West Forty second street
shortly before noon. He had been
complaining Of the heat and dixsiness
all morning.
Joseph Finley Of One Hundred and
Second street and Columbus avenue
toppled from the sidewalk, sunstruck.
at Fifty-second street. near Ninth
avenue. He fell In front Of a truck
a front wheel Of which passed over
his head, killing him instantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
REDELS WILL PAP
S1foo0 GOLD FOR
.,NKlLLM0 AzERfCNN.

II RA00. TEX. June s.-Immsdiats
osoelsosae vttA the hers q 0ustays
0speA. Ne American aain IN Juarss In
vshguazy. WIN b. nasds within ne next
Vesk b he Naxioan Constitutiooalis,
60Uv9hmsnt This VII closs ne incl
'oanA An snosmnlty. WhioA win prob
~ amount 10 from eSoooo 10 $4,000
"a win b. paid
- one win b held personally rs-
G1oA1ible for the Killing. Although II
- reported . prominent Constitu-
11Doellst e0lcer win DO punished either
- .emprloonment or execution, it 4
0o6egstooa here the American Stat
0oD4Stment viii be 0atisned With tn
UoRUset Uf IN indemnity.
~. VIVA has notified II. O. Nyies
0e11nA Consul. that svsFy protection
WI b aNoorded the properly Of Mrs.
W0lia0 Benton. widow Of the Brttish
Uoo9oot eaaln In Juarss IN FebsuAry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
TAFT At NEW HARMONY.
Speaks On the Notable Experiment
In Socialism.

NEW HARMONY. Ind. June s.-This
little city 10 crowded with visitors to
celebrate Owen Day. the climax Of the
centennial celebration OF the founding
Of New Harmony. Fitting tribute was
paid to Robert Owen. the man who
originated one of the most discussed
The feature Of the programme was an
address Of former President William
II. Taft. Mr., Taft discussed various
owens experiment. and pointed out The
Significance OF the foundation of the
colony. Mr.. Taft and Charles w. Fair
banks. former Vice. President. motored
to New Harmony this morning from
Mr.. Fairbanks IL to speak to-morroW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
FOLK COMING HERE
TO GRAPPLE WITH
NEW HAVEN GRAFT
Mellen Is Anticipating an Un-
derhand Attack From Inter-
ests He Exposed.
PREPARED TO MEET 1T.
Interstate Boards Counsel Will
Dig Deeper for 100000
That Vanished.
PREPARED TO MEET 1T.

Two new phases IN the New Haven
Railroad corruption developed to-day.
Joseph w. Folk. counsel to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, 10 com
Ing TO New York to 20 further into
the scandAious waste Of millions in
the wsstchestsr Railroad and to hunt
for the srafters big and little. finan-
cial and political. who got the millions.
Former President Melien. who re-
vealed tho high finance methods of
the Morgan Rockefeller group, 10 pre-
pairing for . battle royal with the
financisrs he exposed. He expects
that every power and influence will
BE- used TO get him."
While the Wall street crowd has not
shQysd its hand yet the former Pres
idsnt Of New Haven would not be
surpr1ssd at an attempt TO fasten on
ham responsibility for some tfansao-
ton IN high finance Involving loss Of
ths oompanys uonay. With the ALE
cation xhat b had no authority to
spend II
Mr.. Msilen asserts that every dollar
hs sxpsnded. every contrast no en-
tered into. every obligation no con-
traotsd was authorised and approved
b. ~ Beard os Directors. Agents of
h. qnAnniera and nsncials Of the pres-
sut management q the New Haven
ars imported to b searching records
for soma loophole tor an attack ON the
former President
An indication Of whak h oominG
y seen By Mr.. Nellsn's supporter In
the testimony last week Of President
Miller q ths Wsstchsster Railroad,
who intimatsd that certain payments
made By Mr.. Asllea in connection
WIN the Ailibrook Company wsrs
not authorised John w. H. Grim
counsel Tor Mr.. Nellsn. quickly began
. croas-examinaAion and disclosed
that complete approval had been
g1vUn By the directors.
Counsel Folks visit TO New Yorh
This weak viii have 70 do with
further examination into the book
Of J. p. Morgan q Company. particu.
larry In reference to transactions IN
the Westchestsr road. whore NOR
than M. 100000 vanished IN thin air.
Mr.. 4sllsnis testimony that hi
paid cut Si.3oo.ooo 70 unknown Per.
sons In Now York City. through thu
late Inspector Byrnss. most Of which
y supposed to have gone to politica
sraftsrA has SrsAtly interested III,
lawyer. Ever since Mr.. Folk achieved
his 0rst national reputation a. 4
prosecutor OF Doodle Aldermen In 81
Louis he he's been keen ON runniu,
down political crooks. He never ha.
been satisfied with the indefinit end
Ing OF Mr.. Asllsn's testimony ON thu
point. Now he IL going to dig despe
into Tie whole wsstchestsr business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
HOSPITAL FOOD BAD.

Long Island state Asylum IL the
Worst, Investisators Declare.
That conditions In the Long Island
State Hospital for tho Insane In Flat
bush. L. l.. are worse than In any
other like institution In the State was
the statement made to-day before the
State Hospital Commission by Reed j.
Snyder. Federal Inspector OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. who carried
by Nj. J. Buckley. an inspector OF the
same department.
Snyder testified tho condition of food
products principally used by the zoo
that OF 100 eggs tested not one was
lit to use. Buckley said other food was
filthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

ferences and that when . protocol Ia
asned II will be signed by all parties
FOR that reason they aid not wish the
Tamp,co blockade TO end their shorts
a bring about Q peaceful settlement
MEXICAN 10 eHor " A"mV
p OFFICER.
Gen. Funston reported to the war
Department to-day . street ngnt IN
Vera Crus yesterday. which ended N
the fatal shooting Of drunken MeH-
Ian By Lieut.. Q. H. Houston. Twenty
kshth Infantry. Two MEXICAN police
hen were stabbed. but not fatally
BOUNDED.
The policemen were taking . prs
SAer 20 jail on . charge Of intoxica-
ton. They were attacked By the pris-
onsr's friends and were being worsteo
when Lieut. Houston went to theif
rescue. Gen. Funston exonsrated
Lieut.. Houston.
a. Reports to-day from the Brasilian
Minister at Mexico City swept away
some Of the mystery surrounding
Huerta's port Of missing Ameri-
xbns."
He said Gregory Acasar. MAJ
Blum and George Duvall. Americans.
were freed from prison Saturday;
that the case Of DR.. Taylor has been
sxpiditsd and that evidence V being
taken In the case Of J. T. Smith. long
JAILED at Tonala.
=. d. Doester and Patrick McKin-
hey, newspaper men, he reported.
Msro released from jail At Mexico
CITY several weeks ago. but no tracs
a them has since been had. Re-
Sowed promises Of "immsdiate" in
&eetigakien OF the Parks case were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
Gen. Booth Visits the King.

LONDON. June Skiing George to-
day received in audience Gen. Bramwell
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army. who
had been requested to 20 to Bucking-
details OF the forthcoming international
congress Of Salvationists. The King ex-
pressed his warm hope that the congress
would be productive of great and lasting
good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
!. w. W. MEN on BAIL.
Berkman Gets Bonds for Twelve
and All Are Let Out.

TARRYTOwN. N. Y. June s.-Twelve
"free speech" prisoners held In jail at
White Plains for defying the authorities
at Tarrytown were ordered released to-
day by Justice Moorehouse after Alex
ander Berkman. anarchist. appeared be-
fore the Justice and offered bonds for
them to the amount OF $2, 100. This was
500 each, as demanded by District-At-
torney Weeks. The prisoners will APP
pear for trial June II:
Berkman reached here to-day with
Helen Harris. who 10 known As Helen
of Troy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
BOYS STEAL AUTO.
Take Machine to Coney leland and
Try to Sell II for 1900.

HTS =" "0'' ~ TUT ~O'
Arthur De Mott sixteen years old.
of No. II McDermott street. Brook
lyn. and James Murphy. the Same age.
who refused to give his address. were
arrested In Brooklyn to-day and held
on the charge Of stealing an automobile
In Hartford. Conn, last Friday.
The boys were at Coney Island yes
terday and last night. and early to .da,
took the machine TO Hampton's Garage
Mt Rogers avenue and Sterling place.
They offered to sell II to the prophet tor
Of the place for 5000. He became sus-
picious and notified the police. The boys
admitted that they had stolen the ma
chine. Mott and Murphy will be- sent
to Hartford for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
Found Dead In Albany Hotel.

ALBANY. June "a man supposed to
he William Ensie. q travelling salesman
Of Gloversville. was found dead In bed
in an Albany hotel last night. A physi-
clans examination indicated that,death
was caused ~ an ovsrAoss OF z, drug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
PANIC IN THE SUBWAY.
Smoke and Sparks Give Passengers
. scare.

Grounded wires on two rear cars a q
south hound subway express caused
much smoke and a small panic shortly
after 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
train was emptied at Brooklyn Brides.
where smoke flled the station. and huS.
ried to side tracks at South Ferry, whore
the damage was repaired. Trad1c on
the line was delayed five minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

Yoss 6ly so Se%s K. ssss y sas: e Y
syssssd e follow Domsstie Bee, 111 esats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

Wills Lsevss for xacstsoas Cam
Dstga.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex. June S.-Gen
rfancssco villa and STAN left for Tor
rSen carry to-day. Ehsy WIN remain
II ~ eanApaim about zaoatscaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

for tho Constitutionalists. has de-
cided to suspend the effects OF the
Tampico blockade In order not to
cmbarrass the peace negotiations"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Burning of Laa4vai,a
Affects Entire World

H 3 " - p.
Washington. Aug. 2s.--Formal
protest against the burning of Louvaip
by the German troops as violation
OF international laws and the laws OF
humanity was submitted by the State
department late today by Belgian
minister Havenith.
I The minister was touched when he
left Secretary Brysf's office.
T.bring this knowledge TO the Uni
ted States" said the minister, afor It
IS not only Belgium that has to mourn
This thing concerns the whole world"
The loss of the old church OF st.
Pierre was mentioned. !. In conclusion
the message ran as follows:
Americans, icany Of whom have
followed COURSES at this illustrious
alma mater ana have there received
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

London. Aug. 28.--Friday has been
day of momentous news
News of the gravest character camo
from France where In q single week,
the aspects of the operations have
changed entirely. -.
Last week the allied armies were
pursuing an offensive campaign on
ali tine frontiera Now. according to
official newr .recciveG from Berlin,
emperor William is scnngratmIst!ass,
his people in the success of the Ger
the sss! putting putting The 'ts
Ring" around tho allied armies from
Cambrai, department or DuNord,
France, to tho Vssges, wiific ;Gru
Kitchener. the British war minister,
came into parliament with tne an
nouncemcnt that tr1Jp3 from India
arc being called to holp the British
army In France and the British army
is to be reinforced Immediately.
The only consolation offered the
British public was the Testimony
from Field Marsha. Sir John French
that in the heavy fighting against
tremendoug ODDS the British troons
who suffered severely, bore them
selves with conspicuous bravery.
1t already is realized that thc ter
rible struggle, IS only at It's Begin
ming and that the German plan OF
campaign, only revealed to Sir Will.
liam Edward Goschen then British
ain5assaior to Germany, by Gottlieb
Won Jagow, che German foreign sec
retary es shown by the official paper
published yesterday namely to strike
the swiftest and strongest blow at
France rega rdless os Refgium's ncus,
traiity OF asy other tlindrsncs aaa
sien. when France is at Gerriany's.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
GETTING READY
FOR BIG FIGHT
Germans strengthening Defence.
Arodnd Taing Tau Reinforce.
ments Arriving

Kiao Chow, Shan Tung. China
Aug. 81. 27.(DelayedJ-German resery.
lists from distant parte of China are
| still entering Using Tau. MANY OF
them are along the railway between
Wei Hsien, province or Shan. Tang
and Using Tau The first German out
posts are ct ..iiage twalye miles
from Tsing Tau. 1t is there that the
bridge has been .brokens
The other line of defense runs
from tine small river Lilsun through
the Mountains about eight miles from
Ts'og Tau This line is not strongly
fortified and the real defense proba-
bly will be made across harrow
neck OF land only three-quarters of
a mile long, three miles from Tsing
Tau. The mountains within this line
are named Moitkeberg, Bismarckberg
and Iltisberg. Powerful gans are In
position on the slopes leading to
thee mountains, The defenses are
Strengthened by barbed wire entan-
clements and mines on THE plains be-
tween the two ranges of mountains,
while trees have been ..elied and viii
fages burned.
The Germans expect the Japanese
Will easily take the outer range OF
da7epses, after which an artillery
duel will follow between the, attack
Ing force and the forts on the noun
tains ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
CANADA SENDS
CRACK REGIMENT
Jack Munro, the Pugilist, /.
Among the Privates WHO Have
Enlisted
tBy Associated Press !

Ottawa, Aug. 2S.-The Princess
Patricia light infantry and the first
brigade of the field artillery with 1s
guns. left Ottawa today. The guns
will go to Valcnrtier and will be sent
TO Europe in about two weeks. The
Princess Patricia regiment will 20 on
board the troop ship Megantic al
Montreal tonight and will sail to,
morrow.
The Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught and the Princess Patricia re.
viewed the regiment and wished its
mentors good fortune
The regiment was raised by r. b
Eennett. a member OF the Canadian
parliament, and Hamilton Gault. q
Montreal millionaire. 1t is command
ed by Colonel Farquhar, an officer
Of the Gold Stream Guards, with Cap.
tain Butler of the British rifle brig
Rde, second In command Hamilton
Gault has captains commission
while bis wife goes under The badge
Jf the Red f:ross.s
OF the 1.100 men thousand wear
medals for previous srvlce in South
Africa. the Philippines and Cuba
chiefly. About three hundred men oi
the regiment. are adventures fresh
from Mexico Jack Munro, who won
his fame through gaining a decision
over Jim Jeffries, is private In the
ranks of the regiment, which Is held
by military authorities to be one of
the most efficient ever assembled.
The Canadian, artillery is moving
on Valcartier today from all assem-
bly, points. The detachments will
be In by Sunday night. when there
Will be $4,000 men of all arms assem-
bled at camp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

feet, for Germany to turn her atten.
tion TO the Russian attack Is bcinp
carried through ,ruthlessly.
The offensive strategy of the allies
| Is abandoned.
Tho German army in vastly supe.
, Iior NUMBERS has imposed on the al
-.ss a purely defensive strategy
. Wnich Is devoted to delaying as much
as possibie what nov seems TO be an
inevitable advance on Paris.
Little can be gathered :ror. Tie
British or French Official accounts OF
the great battles os the past week, In
TACT, more is learned from what is
omitted than from what is stated.
The onl,- thing that is clear is that
the allies arc fighting on the de-
fensiye upon ever reccding lines,
while 1t is becoming increasingly
clear that the desire to make a bril-
liant coup In Alsace Lohraine was q
weak spot In French strategy.
On the side OF the allies whose ef-
forte are devoted to gaining time
while the Russian hosts over-sf,
Prussia, however. is the fact that
their armies are still In being and
that the Germans may run some dan
ger from their over-lengthening lines
OF communication. Is
That this danger is not negligible
is shown by the news that Emperor
William has ordered his mobilization
OF the last reserves to protect COM
munications and occupy Belgium so
that the troops now engaged in this
work mays he released % 30 to the
front ysyhe-e they e-e DeSiy needed to
recsace Germany.s neavy losses ifi
killed and wounded: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
FIRST MASS HELD
TWO TO FOLLOW
Services In Sistine Chapel Fos
Repose of the Soul Of Pope
Plus Have Begun

Rome. Aug. 2S-(via Paris 6:43 D.
m.--The first Of the three funeral
masses to be held in tue .,;;stsne
chapel for the repose of the soul of
the late Pope Plus X was celebrated
this morning by Cardinals t.encenz0
and Vannutelll. Final absolution WAS
given by Cardinals Falconio, Agliaf-
di, iCassetta and de La1. a'S.
Around the .catafalque, which Ia, SO
feet high. surmounted by the triple
crown and surrounded by hundreds
OF candles, sat nearly fifty card:nal6.
One OF these was Cardinal Farley, OF
New York, and on stool at his feet
sat his secretary, the Rev. Thomas
G Carroll. Behind the cardinals ware
the patriarchs, archb!shops. MonsiS-
.nors and the whole vatican ceuft.
The United States was represented
by Monsignor Patrick ]. Hayes. cham
cefior of the archdiocese OF New
York; Mons.gnor John tEdwarde. vi
car general of the archdiocese OF
New York; MnnsiSnhra S. Naysn b
Fisher, OF PiiiIedeip pkin, and 49, -
nor Charles A. O'HessB vice. roct8t 6f
the Aerican College In Rome.
The Sistine Choir was conducted by
It's director, dunsi5n0F FeTusI ;1I5z 81 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Details of Destruction
Of the Belgian City

without iniL ard without listen
Ing to any protest. the German COM
mander announced that the town
would be destroyed Immediately. The
inhabitants were ordered to leave
their dwellings and some were MADE
prisoners. The women and children
were placed on traifs, the destinations
of which are not known and soldiers
with bombs set fire to all parts of the
city. The splendid church of st. Pc.
ter. the University building. the Libra
ry and the scientific establishments
were delivered to the flames rtr
Several notable citizens were shot.
The city which had a population OF
100000 and was the intellectual me-
tropolis OF the low country now ia
a heap Of asheE."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29

such cordial hospitality cannot re-
main insenible to this outrage on the
rigtta Of humanity and civilization
which is unprecedented in history
Lonvain, which lies In the ss,nnss
province Of Brabant OF which il WAs
the capital in the fourteenth century.
was the seat OF the Dnkssof Brabant
in the eleventh century. The Univer-
sity was founded bu Duke John Nv Of
Brabant in 442S. Experts called TIA
church Of st Pierre .the richest ana
most ornate example Of pointed gothss
architecture in the country. 5 Z.
The latest advices do not state the
exact amount OF damage. German Te-
ports ditser from the Belgium ver-
sionss - Il