davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WOMAN SHOT; THIEF FlEES
Jeweller Who Fired at Robber
Is Rescued from Mob

Maurice AckerStcin. a jewellor Of No. ~
Lenox avenue. is held AZ the LenoX ave
nue. police station on a charge OF feloni-
Gus assault. after narrowly escaping from
n mob OF negroes. and Mrs. Jennie Co
nick. a negress. Of No. IS West l5ith
street. was shot in her upper lip IN the
excitement attending the robbery last
evening OF Ackerstcin's jewelry store
Ackorstein. who is forty-five years ola
and lives AT NO 1ol West 18th street was
in his store early in the evening "hen
negro entered and asked to see some dls-
mond rings When Ackerstein produced
them the man grabbed two worm zoo
and ran out. The jeweller, fourishlnS
revolver. chased the man down LenoN
avenue and across lSith street to fiith
avenue where the negro escaped. Acker-
stein fred three shots at him. one o. the
buliets hitting Mrs Conick.
4 crowd Immediately gathered ana TO
uccmen King. Smith and Goran were COM
nallod 10 draw their guns before the crowd
uould disperse. Ackerstein has oeeh
rohbed twice before and has permit 10
carry a revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEW ENGLANDERS MEET
Womens Society Celebrates
Nineteenth Birthday.

The New England Women had birth
day party yesterday at the Waldorf-As-
torla. They are just nineteen years old
that is. their organization is.
II is a little hard to know just what
TO call the organization, for there has
been a sort Of American revolution in its
ranks lately-a perfectly friendly one
The colonies. of which there are eighteen
scattered over the country, rebeled and
declared they were not going 10 pay
taxes any longer to the parent society,
the National Society Of New England
Women. which. after all. was Just the
New York colony and smaller than some
Of the outlying colonies.
To be sure. the New York, or the ma
tional. society paid taxes TO Itself, but
the other colonies wanted different ar
rangement The national society. wiser
than King George on a former occasion.
capitulated. and now there is group
Of federated colonies. Of which the New
York is one.
Mrs. Newcomb G. Burney is president
Of New York. and Mrs Henry Clark Coe
is president general of the federation.
They were I'm the receiving line yesterday
with a number Of former presidents. m
Guiding Miss Sara A. Palmer Mrs.
Charles 6. Kerley. Mrs. r. II. Greene
Miss Lizzie W. Law, Mrs. Philip Carpen-
ter and Mrs T r. Seward. Individual
birthday cakes were served at tea. The
boys band from De Witt Clinton High
School furnished the music. The mem
bers OF the colony presented some red
and white carnations, the flowers Of the
society. 70 Mrs. COe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TWO HOLD MOB AT BAY
Detectives Foil Effort to Rescue
Prisoner They Shot.

Two New York Central detectives held
back a crowd Of fifty men Yesterday In
the freight yard at Eleventh avenue and
ed street by backing up against a train
and covering the mob with revolvers. The
attack on the detectives followed the
shooting of Thomas Cassidy, OF No. SOo
West ed street. Cassidy. who was ac-
cused by the railroad men OF trying TO
steal a bag OF coal, was shot In the leg
by RAYMOND Hocksmith, one OF the de-
tectives.
Hocksmith and Frederick StorZ, his
companion. succeeded in holding their
prisoner, In spite OF the crowd Police
from the West Slth street station also
captured James Bulloghan and James Al
len. who the detectives said were among
the coal-ooting gang. Cassidy was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. where II was found
his condition was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ACCUSE YOUNG HALLlWELl
Fiance of Sinclair's Former
Wife in Divorce Case.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. %.-Hubert f.
Halliweu. OF this city. who came into
prominence a few months ago. when it
became known that he was engaged TO the
divorced wife Of Upton Sinclair. OF New
York city. and who was at that time re-
fused a marriage license In this city was
named to-day as correspondent In the pa
pers OF an interlocutory decree of divorce
granted 10 James A. Muroh' formerly OF
this city. against Alma B. Murch' ana
h,ed In the office OF the Clerk OF DutcheSs
County.
Mrs. Murch is said to be living in Tor
r,ngton. Conn. and is the mother OF TOUR
children. the Oldest being eight years.
Young Halliwell is still engaged TO MIS-
Sinclair. it is understood, and Is said to
be living in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
'UtRTA BATTLE CENSOR
''''ies OF Federal Victories All
untrue, Says Morales.

n. 10y Telegraph 'o The Tribune.
IL De Ala. Jan. 24-President Huerta
~. -0' Dc able to hold his position many
=. - 'n the opinion Of Alberto Morales.
n, p''or to the recent dissolution of the
a. Congress By HuOta's decree rep
49, NE State Of Sonora I'm the nation
80 Morales passed through Mobile
-. en- route 10 Hermosillo. Sonora.
~, " expects 10 have "a conference
:, s'ne'a Nenustiano Carranza before
l.,. ef starts on the march toward
sizes says hat sentiment against
az s crystallizing rapidly in the
e. ar, sho u would not be surprising IL
= - .1,or should ind himself surround
~. V'u> handful Of loyal followers
4, ne Ionsututionaiist army reaches
"a 'A'f,s OF the city. Weeks ago. he
'Noiuons might have been ripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Senate Passes Bill for Con
structiOn or Purchase
Of 1000 Miles.
COCKTAILS CHOICE
FOR BUILDER OF LINE
Broad Powers Conferred on the
President in Opening Ter
ritory's Resources.

Washington. Jan. @f.-The Alaskan
railroad bill authorizing the President
10 expend S4O.OOO.O0O FOR the construo-
ton or purchase Of one thousand mics
OF railroad opening mp the resources Of
the territory was passed by the Senate
to-day 10y a vote Of i6 to IT.
Colonel Gocthals was the unanimous
choice Of the Senate Territorial COM
mittee for builder Of the railroad, ac-
cording to Chairman Pittman. The
President would be urged to assign nm
10 that task. Mr.. Pittman added.
The division on the measure was
along radical and conservative lines
although the majority Of Senators on
both sides Of the chamber gave it their
approval on the ground Of necessity
rather than on the ground Of establish
ing a precedent for the government
ownership Of railroads. Senator'S
Bacon. Smith. Of Georgia. Shields ana
Williams voted against their Demo
cratic colleagues. Fifteen Republicans
voted for the bill. 1t was the first I'M
portant measure upon which a con-
servative tendency manifested itself on
the Democratic side.
Efforts Of progressive Republicans
on the other hand, TO make the oil
even more radical by amendments
widening its scope were rejected. Sen
ator Norris proposed that line OF gov
eminent steamships he established to
Fly between Alaska and other Pacihc
ports ana the Atlantic through the
Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WEST TAUGHT MISS MORGAN
Does Things the East Only
Dreams Of, She Says.

Milwaukee. Jan. 2L-"Milwaukee women
are doing things such as We only have
dreamed Of IN the East, and we Of the
East find by our trip 10 the West tina;
YOU have progressive attitude and have
accomplished many of the things when
we in the East have only tried to ac-
conplish. We in New York are bound
around by the little island. and never
realized until this trip West how much
of accomplishment there is in the pro-
grcssive West"
This was tho comment Of Miss Anne
Morgan on Milwaukee civic WORK es-
pecially Of the Girls cub, when she com
Melted her short "Trip TO this CITY. enc
added that instead ot bringing IDEAS 10
The West. she and her party we're taxing
hack 20 New YORK. hints received from
Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
REBELS MASSACRE
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ald TO Have Put 100 TO Death
with $50 Federal Soldiers
Near Vanegas.

Mexico City, Jan. 24-One hundred
''nen and children and 80 Federal
~olers were massacred by rebels re-
ny near Nanegas. north Of San Luis
'''osl according 20 reports received
- to-day The soldiers, with the
men. surrendered 20 the rebels and
~ TAKEN 20 a ranch near Matehuala,
-''e the alleged massacre occurred.
-el'r Rebollo and Captain Ramirez
Fl handful Of men were the only
10 escape They arrived here to-
" bringing news Of the affair. which
'-ffed several DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BEARDSLEY HELD FOR JURY
Farmer Who Defied Arrest
Eight DAYS Denied Bail.

Navville. y. y Jan. - ~u""i
Reardsley the farmer who dolied arrest
Tor eight days at summerdaie was ar
raigncd before Justice Young here TO-DAY
on the charge Of assault. first degree TOT
the shooting OF John 6. W. Putnam poor
master Four witnesses were s"o'"'
Tley were Sheriff Anderson, Under Shori'I
Colesroye. DR.. Reynolds and Edna Austin
the mother Of four OF the Beardsley chill
dren.
The woman said that she was never
married to Beardsley nor WAS her sister
or her mother. so far as she knew. Wlilc
she was on the stand, Bcardsley's attor-
ney waived examination, and the accused
was held without bail for the grand jury
which will meet on February ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BUSY TIMES FOR
JERSEY ROBBERS
MorristoWn and Penning-
ton Visited and Several
Homes DeSpOiled.
$4,000 WORTH OF
SILVER ONE HAUL
Passaic Police Find Five Trunks
Full of Loot in One of the
Prisoners Three Flats.

Norristown, n j., Jan. H-Robbers en-
tered the home OF James 5. Mclean. OF b
No. 70 Franklin street, this morning and
stole $1,000 worth of silver. Mrs. Mclean
went downstairs during the night TO get
milk for her baby, who was ILL., Every
thing was then in order. Two hours later
Miss Walker, a trained nurse, went TO
the dining room and found all the silver
ware had been stolen. window In the
kitchen had been forced by the thieves.
Under a tree in front Of the house was
a buffet drawer. II is probable that this
was used TO carry the silver from the
house and It is likely that the stuff was
taken away in a wagon.
About the same time robbers removed
q pane of glass from the rear window OF
Postmaster Daniel NJ Merchants store, In
Morris Plains, and took $500 worth OF
iewelry They did not touch anything In
the postoffice which surprised Merchant
for the safe has been dynamited so many
times that he long ago decided not 20
lock II.
Passaic. y. J., Jan. 24-The arrest yes
terday morning OF Frank kroski for try
ing 10 rob a tool chest, was followed TO-
dav by the discovery of five trunks con-
tanning clothing and silverware I'm an
apartment at 5th and Passaic streets.
Kroski had three apartments In Passalo
for the alleged purpose Of storing articles
stolen here and in neighboring towns.
Joseph Stavansk, Vorchika Berchansky
and Frank WIKI. all living on 4th street.
were arrested last night on suspicion of
having held up and robbed Daniel S. Nc
Mullen, postmaster Of Rochelle Park, and
Henry Tobler, of haywood. several days
ago.
The arrest OF WIKI was attended with
excitement. He ran along the I'd street
bridge, pursued by policemen on foot and
in an auto. At length, to escape the
fusillade directed at him, he sought shell
ter under a lumber pile, where he was
caught
Pennington, y. j., Jan. e4.-Theves en-
tered the local postofiice last night. blew
the safe and removed about $500 in
stamps and cash. The building is in the
most populous section Of town, but no
body heard the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TRUE TO SUICIDE PACT
Man Who Failed to Die with
Sister Shoots Himself.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Samuel Jami-
son. a wealthy commission merchant OF
Radnor, sixty-seven years old, shot
himself through the temple on the
porch of an unoccupied house In Ard
more late this afternoon. He Is dying
at the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Last August Jamison and his sister
swallowed poison at their home as
result Of suicide pact. Miss Jamison
died, but her brother recovered. Since
then relatives had considered the al
visibility Of placing Jamison in an In
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

FOR a popular uprising against Huerta in
the capital. but for the fact that the
people there arc kept IN ignorance Of
the actual conditions by the throttled
press
THE newspapers Of Mexico city are
printing stories daily Of Federal army
victories that were never won, said
Morales and Hucrta has suppressed
every newspaper in the capital that dared
90 print the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Longer Run for Subway Locals.

Beginning tomorrow, all local Broad
way subway trains which previously
have ended their trip at l37th street
will run through to Dyckman street be-
tween $50 and G.55 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Held as Murphy Murder Witness

Charles JAM. a porter. living at No. -
First avenue. was held by Coroner Healy
Yesterday as a witness OF the murder OF
Thomas Murphy Murphy was killed a
few nights ago IN The Tub OF Blood. a
Bovery saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
8-Year Old Boy Shoots Aunt.

Hartford, Conn. Jan 24.-Miss Rose
Noach. Of Guilford, who was stopping
this morning at the home OF her brother.
was shot in the head by her eight-year-
old nephew, who was showing her an
old revolver that had IN unnoticed car
fridge in H. She may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEXICANS FIRE ON
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
oebels Approach Boundary
and Attack the Bor-
der Patrol.
ANGRY AT ARREST
OF THEIR GENERAL
,-.,icans Return Fire and Lively
Battle Follows Across
the Texas Line.

go. -ll.s-.rh 20 THE Tribune
- Tex. Jan. 24-lnconseo
, ~ arrest by American soldiers
"c c.,sral Gonzales. rebel soldiers op-
rerIneua. Tex. fred last msh'
'' ,bsn three hundred shots across
International border at America, .,.,
% o., border patrol duty Inc
90. ~. reappeared opposite TeTiinsua
T'ts I'D made threatening demon
n.' o.. but did not resume the at
AK ..,,o,,or from Al
T.v gave details Of the reoeI
There were only five Ameri-
' =, duty At The point the rebels
- - out for the attack, and theS
- a tho rebel FIRE. For time
- 80 hatr, was in progress across
>. no-ser but the rebels kept TO tneI
- ", and -be shots we're all fred
a. lons ranse. ..-,,,,, nv
-, ~ tho Americans WAS SN' I'm -
,,ueis and II IS not known
r''' - - ~ the rebels was injured
's'.'N' 80, Gre
By ne -. s--oeted General Gonzales
80 when he crossed the border
...,ioraily and without knowing
~escbed American soil He
~ o, ... ,,. returned to the Mex
- re-" Tho Nexicans are believed
-, received exaggerated accounts
rh'' o,s are said 10 have
fne 49,. Americans crossed 10
f''sn' ''..' -.,. - seize their leader.
,.,hered in force at the point op-
-.s'.s the American camp anu
e. sithout asking for an e>plan"' 'o'i'
william Murphy a cattle irnpo'''' az
-aungua, telesraphed to-ua! '''"' ,.''
s,gng among the MeNlcans was III
rrss and thar II was useless ioi ~
ts-sn who had planned TO so ~ va
Mexican siae i'' S'' a. ''.0' ia
taile % make 'ne eii'' 70 a.
dangerous Tor A''''' '0',''S ~ o..I.
William Sti'"e'' an .>''-''' 49,
-an also Was a-'lseo Qua -. 80
nssiion. BE mas a i@ieo i''''''
iuls on the Mexican sue $1,000.
Twin boys were born iil 'ile -N'N'N',''
risste prison camp az J oi' - 49,
af one died soon ai'ei O'' 80, - -
.hsr is Twins ana is "pi"' ''''''
rs- ,,. =. tho cs,n
Ane" menace '' va ''' -. 80. foyor
9aope' '-D''' - ,he Nexican
'n o's''' ''''
'1A7h
NV telegram e, The Tribune
t.-sz Mexico. Jan. 24.-Foderal SOL
s... q the Torreon garrison are de-
y-,i,r I'm large numbers. according TO
,sr,s. received AT rebel headquarters
10. from rscalon. The deserters are
-,snr their way to the camps and are
s,rg the rebel forces
The deserters report that many mu-
-rss have started I'm the Federal army
Toreon and that General Velasco
= having trouble i'm preventing gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THREE POWERS MAY
ASK WILSON TO ACT
London Discussing Appeal with
France and Germany to Set
tie Mexican Finances

London Jan H-A circular was sen
out to-day 10 members Of the London
chamber OF Commerce To- ascertain their
Vows as TO whether It would be advisable
FOR Great Britain 90 take steps I'M CON
junction with France and Germany. 60
ask President Wilson 90 take some action
to roculsrize the financial position Of
Mexico Baron Southwark is president
Of tho chamber.
Mexicos default IN the payment Of TN
tcrest on its bonds has caused consid-
cradle feeling in financial quarters I'm
London and II has been suggested that
Sir Edward Grey british Forcien Secre-
tary. might advsntag eously initiate ncso-
tlations with Berlin and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Paris. Ian. q Severe criticism OF the
policy of the United States toward Mex
leo was uttered to-day by Paul Reynaud'
a leading lawyer, and by Andre Lcbon
ex-Fronch Minister FOR the Colonies, at
the monthly luncheon Of the Association
OF French Manufacturers and Merchants.
VI. Reynaud affirmed that the American
policy concealed under a Puritanical eN-
terror financial scandal. lie said that
the public opinion OF the world must
compel the United States TO establish
peace i'm Mexico by supporting General
Huorta or his successor and not allow
Ing the revolution in Mexico to be
financed by interests in the United States
to the ruin Of Mexico and the foreign in
terests there.
VI. Lebon who is president OF the as
ISOLATION. criticised both the policy OF
the United States and the methods OF
government Of President Huerta
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
DONsT TAKE CALOMEL
HERE'S A BETTER REMEI

Taking calomel is mighty risky
often times dangerous.
You ought to get along without ts Z
ing calomel yourself or giving it 81
your family, when you can get a REM :
dy that takes it's place. Dodsor
Liver Tone is an agreeable yegetab :
liquid and starts the liver to acti' j
just as surely as caIomel does. But
unlike calomel, Dodson's Liver Tor e
does not stimulate the liver too much,
It gives relief gently. Calomel acts sc
strongly that it may leave you wor
than you were at first, and caloE
also sometimes causes salvation
DcdsoL's Liver Tone works we'll az
never harms.
A large. bottle of Dodson's Liyr
Tone is sold for fifty cents by Justrs
Pharmacy. 1t always has given sucf
perfect satisfaction that your none
will be given back to you with smiie
lif you buy a bottle and are not per,
fectly satisfied with it in every way
adve. 1t.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06

lima is stronger than it has ever been
possibly not numerically but in per
sonnet it is far superior. Strong, con-
serVatiVe men, many Of them who neld
a1oof are coming in and taking a Wig
o1ous part in the work of the union
They have observed the organization
and have become convinced that it is
q constructive body working conscien-
tiously for the betterment of the farm
er along legitimate lines. The activi-
ty of the union was never greater.
On general topics, he said: e
Il find the farmers generally in favor
of the proposed State constitutional
amendments. l am advocating all ex-
cept the one authorizing the Governor
to appoint extra judges. In this con-
nection l think we ought to have
Jury commission to select juries.
Business generally throughout the
State seems to be good"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06

despite this objection many Of the
very. best citizens OF the county have
rallied to our support as ID shown by
the thirty-eight new subscribers,
whose names appeared in last week :
democrat.
1t takes courage to place the sub
scription list on paid in advance
Ilasis; but this we have just accom-
pIshed to the chagrin Of many OF
those who were always in arrears.
1t required an increase in price to
produce paper similar to the Demo
crat at profit and since it is our OBJ
| ject to maintain its present high stand
ard the price will remain at $1.50 and
subscriptions must be paid in advance
AS to the financial side of the Dem
ocrat, it's advertising columns have
grown into more popular favor and tn?
lob printing department has increas-
ed its output until the business of the
entire plant surpasses that of former
years, which condition we think is
mostly due to the increased merits OF
the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR.

An angry war cloud has been hang
ing over Europe the past ten days and
at this writing threatens to burst in
all it's fury upon six of the great Eu..
rcpean nations The conflict is al
ready waging between the dual mon
archy Austria Hungary and Servia, the
immediate cause of which appears to
be found in the assassination on June
% at the capital of Bosnia. Sarajevo.
OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
to the Austrian throne and his wife,
the countess of Hohenberg. The
charge is made that the assassins were
Austrian Serbs; that the plot for the
assassination was Matched in Bel
grade, the capital of Servia. and that
Servian officials were parties to the
compact. Insisting that the Servians
had to do with the assassination OF
their. prince. and directly responsible
for the same Austria made demands
upon its little neighbor which, it p
said. could not be complied with by
cny self-respecting principality. Reply
to the Austrian note was insisted
npon within forty-eight hours; it d Id
not satisfy the offended monarchy and
diplomatic relations between the, two
countries were Immediately severed.
The Servian minister at Vienna, the
Austrian capital. was given his pass.
ports and the dual monarchy opened
hostilities without warning. 1t has
long been Austria's desire to annex
servia that she might have an: outlet
IN the Aouean sea and extend her
frontage on the Adriatic. And this She
lieved to have prompted the unusual
demands she has recently made uppl
the little kingdom. which were Impos-
sible of acceptance by any self-re7
specting government. ~ :.
Left to fight her own battles, SerYla
would soon be subdued.- But she: is
the protege of Russia and that great
empire is not very agreeably disposed
to. permit the crushing of her help
less neighbor on mere pretext. VIZ
Russia forces in the field in defense
of seryia and Germany aiding Austria
! brings France to the support of her
ally, Russia. Great britain is
friendly to France and Russia, and
/ Italy trains with the opposition. With
all these powers involved the civiliz.
ed world will experience the most de,
strnctive conflict, on the field of con
! quest, in it's entire history. And thu
spark was ignited by an assassin'S
Lullet. 1t is said that twenty million
men are available for service and dire
predictions have been made of tn
probable outcome.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-06

= .
me IyJniitesda state Gevernment ,eacn
year distribute, by order of Congress-
enormous quantities of seeds through
out the United State free OF cost.
7< The order given are sometimes very
large. as may be judged from the tac'
that Messrs. Kelway & Son. WnolS,
sale Seed Growers and Merchants VI
sI,angport, Somerset (who nave ~,
years been amongst the succeSSlu'
councillors for a portion of this o.
der.l have this year received tron ~
! United states Government from "SSu
ington an order for flower seeoS IN -
vegetable seeds alone totalilHe
weight nearly A tons! ,s,
This is probably one of the Id g. -.
orders for flower and vegetaOle S'O~
ever received by one firm from oIS
customer, as it is not composed 0'' -
in mart of Agricultural SEEDS u
! large seeds such as reas ane O0Dr ra
MANY hundred of acres 'nuS' Dor.
!. been under cultivation for th@ prO qT1,
tion of the weight in question Nv
large an area such an enormous MA nast
] t;tv of seeds would SOW almost
/ human computation. a-r.s
OF the four other EuroFe0n a,or.
who lin addition to the Lans ~ ne
arml are this year favored a, " ,neir
United States Government W." ,.s two
lo1der for seeds one is EnSliS"'
French and one Dutch.