davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Americas, Ca, August II, 1914
By Mail in U. S. and Mexico

"Swat the German" seems to have
replaced Swat the Fly" in Europe
since the outbreak of the present war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Established 1879.

Subscribers failing to receive their
paper regularly will ccufer favor by
promptly repoNing same to circulation
department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
BRITISH RECRUITS
 ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Willing to Drill Until They Drop = Are Making
 Rapid Progress

Colchester. October 24.-6sne.ia1 ! Recruits for the new army seem fo he having good time at Colchester. There are Tow about 15.oo0 in the town ouar- tered In the barracks, under ca.nvaa or Tn oiliets There has been occn- siohei grumbling, chiefly at arrears Of pay but the men are obviously enjoy ing the experience of being trans termed into soldiers in record time.
 Work which in peace time is spread over year Is now being condanses into three months and the daily nro- gramme of drill is so strenuous that the men are pretty we'll exhausted when they are released about o'clock Ne should never have an army .t all,' said hoarse instructor yester- day, If we always put them through it like this.
 They only stand 1t now because they want to be fit to get to the front anu they're so keen that I believe they'l go on drilling till they dropped If thes thought Lord Kitchener would send them out any sooner.
 I've drilled a good many in my time. but I've never known such keen men as this lot. They make plenty of mis- takes, but l haven't the heart to say anything to them properly. I put them right as gently as any person could.
 All day thousands of recruits are drilling on the large open space by tho farracks and even tho officers' cricket pitch has been sacrificed. The people of Colchester, being used to mil. itary ways, are not easily surprised, but many could hardly belieye fheir eyes when they saw recruits drilling A.. I. f.1~ 44,f .a Twentieth hussars.
 There will be no sleeping under can vas in the winter. Already wooden huts are on the way and before long they will have displaced all the cents There will too. be plenty of blankets before the frosts begin.
 Nothing Is more eagerly looked for ward to than the arrival of these alan- kets. Opinions differ somewhat as to the best number, but most of the men vote for four.
 As it Is few have more than one o~ two Uniforms. too, are badly wanted Thousands of the men are still in civil ian clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
CLAIM GERMANS CUT OFF EFT OF CATTLE
Letter From Oxford Gradu. ate Says They Destroy
 Everything Unused

London. october 24.- Special )--Cut. ting off of live cows feet by the Ger mars is descrihed by Frenehman. an oxfofd graduate. in q letter. He says.
 On our route there are some corpses of horses, sheep and cows. and these begin to smell very bad In the vil- lages that the Germans are obliged :o abandon they destroy everything. They kill ell the cattle or cut their feet off ! have visited on the way this morn ing magnificent chateau All the lit- tle diamond pane and plate glass win- dows and the doors were broken and the armchairs etc. were all ripped up by knife. From the stable the motors and horses were gone. and the car fieges in the coach house were all shattered.
 The Germans rain on us thousands of balls and shells. but they shoot 60 very badly that there are very few wounded on our side: on the contrary. in crossing the field Of battle We count their dead by thousands The other day on u front of seven kilo- meters there were 1000 dead Germans. . Up 10 now l have only rarely seen the English soldiers However. there are some who loae their ixfgiment l., the hattle and remain some days vi,1 as. In general they have a very youns look. whereas the Germnnss appear old CT than us.
 '1 hope to return soon h the flrine line. because now habit has oyercoma the first instnctive Tear of the ean- non halls and the struggle Is always palpitating. What we most miss now ls anything to drink. Water Is becoming rare certain wells are poisoned ana in the abandoned villages the pillaS- ing Germans have taloen or broken Iii the wine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
GERMAN PRISONS
 NOT 50 DREADFUL British Railroad Man Tells
 of Experiences AT MUENSTERLAGER
MUENSTERLAGER
Over 2s,000 in One Camp-Quarters Same as Those. Used by German
 Soldiers During Maneuvers. Food Also the Same

London, October 2A-tSpecial 1-Prison life in Germany is not so dreadful ae- cording to the account Of John A. F. A. Minall, prominent English railroad nan, who happend to be caught by the var while on tour and was sent to the camp at Muensterisger, near Bre- men. where 2s,ooo captlves are held. Later ho was released and has just arrived here. He said today:
 This camp covers a large area. and is divided into two rectangular spaces by stone paved roads. between which are tho buildings which are usually used we are told. 'during the summer by the Ger man troops. We were placed first of all in No four cavalry barracks, wooden shed with a corrugated iron roof. The center part of the building contained the space for the horses. There were two rooms al the end and designed for the use of the men. We were placed in one of these rooms with about IS other Englishmen and some French and Bel. gian civilians. For a few days We had iron beds and straw mattresses, but after wards the beds were taken from us and we had to sleep on the floor Each pris- oner had to purchase, or if he had no money. was given & bowl for his food a tin spoon, zinc basin for washing and towels. We were fortunate in being placed in these end buildings, as the larger part of the barracks usually used for horses was occupied by civilian pris- oners, who had to sleep in the stalls
 Same as Eaten by Soldiers
 The food which was served is the same as that served to the troops. We were called out at s and at were given Q bowl of black coffee. At about II :oo we were given a bowl of soup consisting mainly of potatoes though sometimes there was some fat bacon In it.
 Sometimes the soup consisted of peas or beans. At about p. m. we were given q bowl of coffee and sometimes a bowl Of cocoa. Bread was served in the loaf every second day and when we first reached the camp the bread allowance was half a loaf per man per two days. which worked out about A cubic inches Of bread per day per man. The former allowance had been es cubic inches per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Live Stock

Kansas City, October 24.--Hogs: Re- ceipts 2000; lower; bulk $7@7.Ss heavy s7.l5@7so, light $7Q 7S5. pigs so.25 G6.75.
 z Cattle: Receipts 1000; steady: prime fed steers $9.50@10.75, dressed beef steers $750@9.50. southern steers s6@ :, cows $4.25@7, heifers s6.25@9.25. Sheep. Receipts none; tone steady; lambs $6.S0@760 yearlings s5.25@6.25, wethers $5@575, ewes $4.25@ 5.25. St. Louis, October 24.-Hogs: Ro- eAipts 4500 lower; pigs and lights $6s5 @7.05. good heavy $7.45 c 7.65.
 Cattle: Receipts 100; steady; native beef steers $7.50@10.75, cows and heif- CTS $B@0.65.
 Sheep: Receipts none: steady: na- tive muttons s4@5.25, lambs $7@S. Chicago. October 24.-Hogs: Receipts 14.000 lower; bulk $720@7.45, light 36.35@7.5O, mixed $7@7.55. heavy s6a5 6D75s, rough $6.95@ @710. pigs $425@7 v Cattle: Receipts 1000. dulI:' beeves Ie6 l5 o l0.S0. steers $5.75@S.75, stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
WHEAT TAXES 4 DOWNWARD SLANT ' - Iessening of Export Sales
 and Profit Taking = Responsible

Chicago. October 2f.-Wheat took a Downward slant today, influenced by a lessening of export sales and profit taking by holders. The market closed unsettled at %Q1c net decline Corn finished ss91kc soff. Oats down 14assc and provisions varying from a setback of 1oc to an equal advance.
 Although 1t was apparent foreigners were actively endeavoring to purchase wheat instead of continuing to accept of- fers indiscriminately, they refrained from export transactions unless at material drop. Commission house demand for wheat was good in the early dealings but dwindled as the session wore on
 Corn started out higher. owing to wet weather and reports of large losses in Argentine shipments to Europe, but after ward became depressed with wheat.
 Oats merely followed the action of other grain.
 Support from packers rallied provisions from a decline due to larger holding re- ceipts than expected.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Knew All About Court ,,, tbn phi1a delnhia TelAePn nh

Sometime ago Uncle Rastua made the mistake of rambling around too long in the moonlight and on the following day he was arrested and haled into court on d charge of having appropriated hand full of fowls from a neighboring chicken roost.
 Just take the stand . minute. Uncle Rastus." severely observed the judge 1T want to ask you question"
 'Yessah, Jedge. Yessah!" responded Uncle Rastrs. obediently shuffling for ward
 1T want to impress on your. mind,'' said the judge, that you are in a court of law. Do you fully realize what court is%'
 "Yessah, Jedge, Yessah," replied Uncle Rastur, with an air of assurance, "A cot am a place where dey dispcnses wid justice'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
WEEK IN COTTON
 CLOSES STEADY Purchasing in Spot Market Is Not Up to the
 Standard

New Orleans. October 24.-The week in the cotton market closed with a fairly steady tone, January trading at cents and spots standing at s1a cents here for middling and Sc at Dallas.
 In the spot market 1t was said that purchasing was not as easy as earlier in the week. many holders being firm in their views and demanding higher than hoard quotations. Some steadiness ap- peared to be derived from reports of the progress in the attempts now under way to reopen the future markets.
 Continued rains in Texas and the storm centered over that state were regarded as strengthening influences on Texas prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Coffee Market

New York. October 24.-Prices for spot coffee were marked up 1sc today, although business continued light. The improve ment was attributed chiefly to less pres sure from Brazil, where the markets were s4rregular, Rio being Dor lower, while San tos were up LOOT. The liquidating commit tee here reported sales of December at 5.90c, the undertone being steady and business small Supplies both here and afloat from Brazil are said to be too lib- eral at the moment to warrant any i'm portant demand from the trade Rio No. was quoted at 6Iac, and Santos No 4, 105kc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Quite Natural

From the New York World.
 A trained ostrich recently disconnected its exhtbitor at q music hall by contin- ially endeavorine to break away from all restraint and to climb over the footlights into the orchestra.
 The widely advertised act came to q sudden end and tho professor emerged from behind the curtain and apologised for. the actions of his pet in about these words:
 Lydies and gentlemen, hi am very sorry to disappoint you this hevening. We are compelled to cease our henghes- ment until the management hengages q new orche1tra leader.
 The ono at pressnt hemployed 'as m air on top of lis lead. and my bird takes hit for hegg.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchamts, Hanever SqueFe, N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association; Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgnments of ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, 1S6l4c; green salt hides (half cured), 12@lsc; green hides, (fresh). 11@12c; dry flint hides, 25@26c; dry salt hides, 23@24c; damaged hdes half price: sheep skins 25060c horse hides, s2@3; sherlings, 1bd25c; goat skins soms5c; kid skins. l0c; tallow, 506c; bees wax. 27@2Sc: washed wool. 25@27c clear unwashed wool, TO 20c; bury wool 10@12c; ginseng, $5@5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Prime Mercantile Paper

New York, October 24--Closing. Mercan- tile paper. 6@6ia per cent sterling ex- change weak; 60-day bills, s4.90.25; for 5rables, $4s3d4. .93.50; for demand, $4.e2. 25@ 492. .75. Bar silver. 491sc Exchanges, $1S5,- s1a,7S2; balances. s10.934 436 exchanges for the week, s1,237, 723,6l2; balances for the week $S2, ,669,047
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
New York Produce

New York, october 24.-Butter firm: receipts, 3692; creamery extras, 321a creamery, 3sc; firsts, 2s@31Mo; cheese steady and unchanged, 176s; eggs steady and unchanged, 86S7; live poul- try weak: western chickens, 12@1 fowls, 11@13c: turkeys, 17@1Sc dressed dull and weak; western roast ing chickens ITO 200; fowls, 14@ 200; turkeys frozen 1SM22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 24.-Turpeiitine nomi- nal, 45Ac; no sales; receipts, l32; ship ments, 2S; stock 21,797. Resin. nominal; mo sales; receipts 900; shipments, 932; stock 111,312 Quote: A, B. $3.50: c, D, $3.52; F, r, G, H, I, s355: K, $4 b; M, $4. 50; N. $6; VIC, $6.52 wv. s6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 24--wheat. No. ,lf hard, s1.07h CLOS: No. ? red, $1.o71s v 1.0S11; corn, No. mixed, 74c; No } white, 7Sc; oats. No. white, 4sc; No. mixed. 47@475ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
cotton Goods Market

New York. october a-~Cotton goods markets were steader today and yarns were quiet Burlaps considerably easier at Calcutta, were slightly firmer here. Lirens were firm. Sweater coats were fir mer and tended higher. Underwear and hosiery were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Fish
Flour and Breadstuffs

self-rising -four. $s.e5; Tennessee -four. E.6o; Michigan flour, $6e5; Idaho -four. $5-85; Indiana four }5.so; spring wheat flcur. $e. .4c; hard winter wheat flour. s5.7p; shorts, B2; pure wheat bran. $28; c. S. meal. TX per cent, t2e: Crem0 meal. per ton, $24: c. s. hulls. g ton; No. timothy hay. per ton, 324; mixed alfalfa and John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Chicago Produce

Chicago, October 24-Butter. higher; re- ceipts, S72S; creamery, 23030i&c.
 Eggs, unchanged; receipts. 6oso
 Potatoes lower; receipts, 85; Michigan and Wisconsin, 3794sc; Minnesota and Dakota, 450l62c.
 Poultry alive. lower; springs, lie; fowls 1n611c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Chicago Grain

Chicago, October 24.--No. 3 wheat, red, $1.15A @116h; No. 3 hard. $1.15i4 @1.165x. Corn No. yellow, f5h Q75% C.. Oats, standard, 4s1 @50c. Rye No. 2, s4hc. Barley. 5s@72c. Timothy, $4.0o@ $50. Clover, $11.00@ 1400. Pork. $1650. Lard. $1o.6o. Ribs, $10.5o@11.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, October 24.-Quotations In rice remained unchanged today while mar ket continued easy.
 Receipts: Rough 45S6: milers, 2s27; clean, 22S7. Sales, $40; sack. rough Hon. duras, at 1.2o936Oc; 1S0 sacks Japan at 2.75ds. .25c; 2ses pockets clean Honduras at 1%65c; s55 pockets Japan at 2ss@3 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 24--Cotton seed oil market was weak under continue pressure of hedge selling against liberal offerings of crude and in sympathy with the lard Prime crude, S73 sales; spot, s.75G4. SSc; October, 477d4. s7o; November, 4S0a4S3c December, 4.s5@4s ssc; January, 49sG4.s s7c; i; February. 502Q5.oSc March, 5.22m5 .2Sc: i: April. 5.29d5. .s2c; May, 5.4sQo.49c. Total sales, 9900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. October 24.-No. wheat, red, 31.11%1.13; No ? hard, $1.13@114. Corn Nos 2. 7a@72Ac; No. white, s1c. Oats No. 3, 471se No. white, SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. October 24.-Poultry un- changed. except ducks, 12c; geese, 10c; butter unchanged; eggs, 221sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Shot Cotton Market

ton quotations today follow: New Or leans, 64c: Galveston. 6ssc; Mobile, 6ssc; Savannah. 61ac: Charleston. 5 5Mc; Wilmington, 61ac; Norfolk 6s4 c; Hous-
 ton. e1sc; Dallas, 6c; Memphis, 6lac,
 Augusta, 6ssc: St. Louis, 6ssc; Little
 Rock, 6Zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. October 24.-Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the spot, s47; to arrive, $50. Good ordinary, 5c nominal. Strict good ordinary. 51hc nominal Low mid ding, Sc nominal. Strict tow middling, 6kc Middling. SEC. Strict middling. 6%c Good middling, 71sc. Strict good middling, 713c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Sugar Market

New York, October 24.-Raw sugar, easy; molasses $3.40; Centrifugal. s414; refined, dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling lhc; receipts, 1a,. 1s6; shipments, 17,s3S; sales, 3701 1; stock, 96.694.
 Memphis: Middling, 6hc; receipts, 50se; shipments. 2937; sales, 2s0o; stock, 13o,s50.
 Augusta: Middling. Csc; receipts. 3469; shipments, 1885; sales, 1547: stock, 96,382.
 St. Louis: Middling, 6%c: receipts, 37s5; shipments. 41s9; stock, 16,7so.
 Cincinnati; Receipts, 9o6; shipments, S26 stock. 2937.
 Little Rock Middling. ehc; receipts. 1424; shipments, 1081; stock, 22,59S.
 Total today: Receipts 34,419; ship ments, 2s451; stock s66, 241.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

CTS s4so07.eo. cows and heifers s3ae @S.7o, calves $7@11.
 Sheep: Receipts 20Q0; steady; sheep $4.y0@ 6.05. yearlings $5.60 @6.5o, lambs S6.10@7.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons--$350@4 Iimes-75c @S1.25 Virginia Cabbage--2c lb Northern Apples-Barrel, fancy, 8 @45o. Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham per, s1. California Peaches-s1.1o per box. Peanuts-6@7c Imported Permissible h. Egg Plants--$2 @250 Pineapples-$2@2.5 Snap Beans--$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes--Barrel. S2. New Irish Potatoes--In sacks, $50 90c.
 Squash--Hamper, $1 Crcumbers-Per crate, $1@115. New Corn-Dozen. lN5c. eaches--Georgia.. $i.75N2. 2.50. White Grapes-4-lb. baskets, BOG tiss-$2.50@3 per crate. Ollra-Six-basket crate. s250 Tomatoes-Six-basket crates. $250 G3,
 Concord Grapes--4 pounds, 15c. Sickle Pears-$2.5O bushel. Ctlery-$450 crate; 90c dox.
 
 Fish Perch--9c lb. Salt Water Trout-131kc pound. Blue Cstfish-Aac ID. Red Snapper-9h O Toe. Gray Snapper--6c. MulIet--6c lb. Spanish Mackerel--15c pound. Fresh Pompano--3bc lb. Delaware Oysters-standards. S13o per gallon: selects. s1.e6 per Sallon.< Gulf Oysters-s4.6o per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
CHEERFUL FEELING AMONG COTTON MEN Expect Exchanges to Be Opened Soon Large
 Orders Considered

New York, October A.--A decidedly cheerful feeling prevailed on the cotton exchange today regarding the possibility Of an early reopening of the exchange. Fart of this was due to a report that both the syndicate and corporation plans had been oyersubscribed and that an ail- nouncement from them was only awaiting q few unimportant details yet to be com- pleted. It is expected that the conference committee will soon take up with Liver pool the question of opening the two ex- changes simultaneously, New England mills are said to be considering large orders for heavy drills but are unable to cover their sales with purchases of cotton and are awaiting the opening of the exchanges in order to hedge their transactions. In the last few days lim- jted purchases of cotton close to ' cents delivered, have been made by these mills Interior Texas markets were steadier.
 New Orleans spot quiet, 6ise. Sales, 6s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 1b12c.
 Fryers-114-11a lbs; average. 200 Ducks--15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 koosters-S5c.
 Geese--40D45c each Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 19@20c; candled, Pc; extra. graded candled, 26c; candled carton eggs, 27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, October 24.--Cotton, spot. in fair demaAd prices unchanged sales 4500 bales, including 2600 American on the basis of 5.05d for middling; i'm ports. 4sss bales. including 1427 Amer lean.
 son grass, per ton. ,$19; pea green alfalfa. western. 324: mixed feed, per ton. $s5; oats, per bushel, Csc; corn, per bushel, 9Sc; cornmeal, $l.95 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Port Movement


 New Orleans: Middling, 61ac; re- ceipts, 623S sales, 697! stock, 90,2l7, Galveston. Middling, 6Mc; receipts, l6,530; sales, 200; stock, 226,s46. Mobile: Middling, 6ssc; receipts, s2s; stock, 23,949.
 Savannah Middling. 6lac; receipts, 543s; sales, TITO; stock, 100,721. Charleston: Middling, 61c: receipts, 149o; stock, 43,052.
 Wilmington: Middlins, SEC; receipts. 12T7 stock, 21,743.
 Texas City: Receipts, S11S. Norfolk: Middling, 6Ac; receipts 1915; sales. 22s; stock, 23,635. Baltimore: Stock, TYPO. Boston: Exports, 30; stock, 2T00. Philadelphia: Stock, 4644 New York: Exports, TOO. Minor ports: Receipts, BIS; exports, 3050; stock, 17,166. Total today: Receipts. sss2s; exports. 4S00; stock, 627.190. Total for week: Receipts, 36,329; ex- ports, 4s00.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1000 e61; i; exports, 402,275. -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Meats

Extra RiDs--13c. Bellies-20-25c; $l4. Boston Butts-1Sc. Pork Loins--1sc. Breakfast Bacon-20@25c. Spare Ribs-121hc Regular Hams-19c. Skinned Hams-30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
TO ACCEPT
| LORDS BILL
Governments Next Step,
Declares the London
Telegraph
LORDS WORKING
ON HOME RULE
Adopt Three Amendments
in One Days SEES
sion

London, July TO- The Daily Tele-
graph yesterday asserted, on high au.
thority, that the government eventually
will accept the home rule bill as amend
ed by the House OF Lords. 1t adds that
there will be no difficulty regarding the
abolition of the time limit, but that the
Redmonites will stoutly oppose the ex-
clusion of the whole of Ulster. They
will, however, The Telegraph declared,
be out.voted on this point in the House
| of Commons by combination of I'm
ionists and Liberals.
The House of Lords is dealing with
the bill amending the home rule bill
with unusual expedition. Three impor-
tant amendments were adopted Wednes-
day. The first provided for the elimina-
ton of the clause of the bill requiring
that vote shall be taken in each county
of Ulster on the question whether 1t
should be excluded from the operation
of the home rule bill The second pro-
vided for the total exclusion of Ulster
without time limit The third, which
was accepted by the government, places
the excluded Ulster under secretary
of state, instead of the lord Lieutenant,
in order to avoid any possibility of in.
huence from Dublin. An amendment of
fered by Lord Macdonald proposing
sort of home rule within home rule, by
setting up special Ulster council OF So
members to take over the chief admin
istrative work of the province, was sup
ported by Moderates like Earl Loreburn
and Baron Courtney, but was rejected
on division by 1876 to 20.
The amendment moved by Lord Lans-
downe, providing for the total exclusion !
OF Ulster from home rule without time |
limit, was next adopted, 1873 to 80. Lord |
Lansdowne, referring to the Marquis OF !
Crewe's challenge Monday, said that the
opposition would not guarantee that IL |
ster's exclusion would prevent civil war.
Things had come to such pass in Ire
land that it was impossible for anyone
to guarantee what might happen there
IN the next few weeks, even days. "But
IN the whole" he continued, Eve are I'M
lined to believe that this arrangement
5 more likely than any other TO pro-
tide relief from the present anxieties."