davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
ALLIES WILL
NEGATIVE
PROPOSAL
German Ships May Not
Carry American
Flag
POINT AT ISSUE
ALREADY COVERED
By ED. L. KEEN.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. July 1.-THE allies, 4
was reliably informed Tuesday, will
not consent 10 any arrangement be-
tween Germany and the United
States by which interned German
liners would resume their sailings
under the American flag with a Ger.
man-American understanding that
they carry no contraband TO Eng
land.
Cable dispatches from the Berlin
bureau OF the United Press report
ing that the German foreign ONCE
had approved such proposal. cx-
cited keen interest In Official circles
today But II was the unanimous
opinion that both the British and
French foreign offices would state
fatty TO Washington. II such a pro
posal were formally made, that 4
could not be entertained by the
allies.
Officials pointed out here that sucf
a transfer would be void under chap
ter V OF the Declaration of London.
signed by both the United States
and Germany. which reads. in part;
THE transfer of an enemy vessel
to a neutral flag effected after the
outbreak OF hostilIties Is void. unless
1t Is proved that such transfer was
not made in order to evade the con-
n which
sci. as such, is exposed. There is,
however. an absolute presumption
that transfer II void II right to
purchase or recover the vessel is
reserved TO the vendor"
The German foreign ONCE. II was
pointed out here. does not even sug,
eest the sale OF the interned Ger
man liners to the United States, but
proposes temporary transfer OF
control
THE absolute presumption" refer
red TO in the last sentence OF the
quotation from the Declaration OF
London. therefore. would have full
effect. The consequences" to which
an Nh'uS 'tsStt Nouiu DC tNpOStu
naturally means capture.
II WAS considered possible that
England, at least. might waive her
rights under this section and con
sent 10 the transfer OF the liners TO
the American flag by bona fide pur-
chase. with the understanding that
besides passengers the liners should
be used 10 carry contraband. includ-
ing munitions. TO English ports. ON
Gals would not comment upon this
possibility. but IL Is known that in
some quarters the feeling exists that
the allies erred at the beginning or
the war in not permitting the out.
right purchase OF mterned German
ships by private individuals In Amer
lea. IL has been pointed out that
had these transfers been allowed.
several German ships might now he
engaged in the business OF carrying
war supplies to the allies
II is inconceivaOle. however. that
Germany would now consent to a
transfer by which her great liners
would become carriers OF war mum.
tons TO her enemies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
BANKS OF WABASH
ARE INUNDATED

MOUNT VERNON, Ind. July 49,
Charles A. Greathouse. state super
intcndent OF public instruction. will
be one Of the heavy losers in the
floods along the Wabash in this sec.
ton. II was estimated that 700 acres
Of corn land on Greathouse island.
opposite here. are under water.
With another heavy rain yesterday
afternoon. bumper crop prospects
went glimmering. The Ohio IL also
on q rampage. Prospects In tho bot.
toms had been Hatterins until the
floods came.
Farmers are busy moving wheat to
higher land, but It appears their e.
forts will not succeed In saving a
large proportion Of the grain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
MILLS ARE ACTIVE
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 13,-With all
steel mills running at practically
full capacity. Pittsburgh's industrial
situation looked brighter today than
II has in more than a year. The
United States Steel corporation an
nounced yesterday that all of their
available plants were running at so
per cent OF the ingot capacity
which means practically full capac.
ity.
Export sales were never so large.
being close TO 40 per cent OF total
bookings. These orders were most.
ly for war material. Unified orders
increased over $4,000 tons in June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
CLAIMS HIS WIFE
SAVED TOO MUCH

Ever hear OF n man who attributeG
his marital unhappiness to the fact
that his wife saved too much from
his earnings
Such person lives right here in
Detroit. His name Is Samuel Shore.
and he filed suit for divorce, Tues
day. charging that his mate. Jennie.
lad mania" for economy The
Shores were married IN London,
Eng, In 1891 At that time Shore
was a prosperous tradesman. His
wife. he alleges, was so determined
to save money that she went into his
store, took bolts of dry goods and
sold them at sacrifice. In this
manner. says Shore. she managed To
save. secretly. $500. Mrs. Shore. &C.
cording 10 the bill OF complaint.
economical her husband cut OF bus.
mess. He gave UP his shop and
came TO Detroit.
In this city. says Shore, his wife
continued her policy of banking
more money than she should. Shore
went to work rs travelling sales'
man. The couple had four children
when they came here. The husband
charges that his wife saved an add
tional 800 from the money he had
given her for the maint enance OF
their home and the education OF their
youngsters.
Shore states In his bill that he OBJ
jected. Following this. he charges.
his wife struck him with an iron bar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
ALLEGED CHECK
SWINDLER HELD

Charles Gilbert, alias Harry Jones,
is held in Toledo on the charge of
passing several worthless checks.
and Detective John Reid believes
that. tae man is the same fellow
who victimized several saloonkeep-
ers in this city. One check charged
to the Toledo suspect was passed on
Louis Miller. OF No. ITO Jefferson
ave. II was for $23.55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
WIFE WOULDN'T
LIVE IN u. s. A.

Ruda saponich. Hungarian. tee.
tined. Tuesday. In Judge Colds
court. that his wife, Milia. positively
refused to live under the stars and
stripes.
do you propose to continue to
i've in this country asked the
Judge.
II am an American" responded
eaponich.
The judge granted sapcnich a d.
vorce, after witnesses had substan.
t'ated his charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
WARRANT
FOR DOCTOR
Charged With Man
slaughter Following
WOman's Death

Police Justice Carney issued a
warrant. Tuesday morning, charging
DR.. Ralph f. Gustin, OF Hastings
and Catherine-sts.. with man
daughter in connection with the
death OF Mrs. Victoria Charbonneau
from an alleged illegal operation.
The woman died Sunday in Provi'
dence hospital
DIR. Gustin was arrested while
Mrs. Charbonneau was critically Ill.
but was released on $4,000 bail. to
guarantee his appearance when
wanted.
Henry Charbonncau swore to the
warrant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
JUDGE MANDELL
SPRAINS ANKLE

Circuit Judge Henry A. Mandell
made mis-step. Monday afternoon,
while alighting from a train In the
Grand Trunk depot. and sprained an
ankle. He did not appear in court,
Tuesday. but II is expected he will
resume his work tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
Baxter Away on Honevmooc

Fred Baxter, probation oficer of
the Juvenile court. was not at his
desk as usual, Tuesday morning. The
only prominent thing on the desk
was box OF cigars and a brief note.
The note merely instructed Chief
Clerk George Reed to tell all the
boys to have a smoke on him.
Baxter was married. Monday. In
Battle Creek, to Miss Marie WEIGH,
OF Coldwater. Mich. The couple are
now on their honeymoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
JUDGES Take Oath Wednesday.

Recorder William F. Connolly and
Edward j. Jeffries. judge OF the re-
corder's court, will take the oath OF
Office Wednesday morning. at lC
o'clock, in the late Judge Phelan's
old court room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
MACKINAC ISLAND is
CALLING YOJJ

Six trips weekly. via y. & c. line
mile aiI-water trip on the great
lakes. It's always pleasant on the
island Hotels and boarding houses
at reasonable rates. Fare 10 Mack
mac $40 including meals and berth |;
SIS round trip.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
THOSE DELIGHTFUL DAY
TRIPS

To Cleveland via n. a c. line Tues
days. Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, $50 .. m, arrive Cleve-
land 2. m; Seven and a half hours
breeses attract the travelling public.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
Not

propaganda. THE CENTURY
prints articles on every subject
under the sun, asking only
that they be important. true and
clean, and that the manner
be worthy of the subject.
Read THE CENTURY a while and
see II II isn't your kind Of
magazine.
Address, New York
$500 a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14

Printing the gtasn neat hlss-thet
h rsGht-Tiass Job Dept.-Msia iS1O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
JERSEY BAR HEARS KNOX.
Ex-s~cretary Refers Only Incl.
d~entalIy 20 Present Crisis.

ATLANTIC CRY. N. j, June 1.-THE
New Jersey State Bar Association at its
bs njuet tonight was addressed by for
n,er Secretary OF State Philander Knox
and Judge George Gray of Delaware
Roth referred incidentally to the inter-
national crisis.
Prior to the banquet, at a business
session. the association took actlon in
favor OF a proposed amendment to the
criminal procedure act. although there
was strong opposition. Chancellor
Walker. former Governor Franklin For.
and Judge skinner participated in the
debate. The object OF the amendment
is TO prevent the reopening OF the YER.
dict where substantial justice has beer
done.
officers nominated for the election
Tomorrow are John II. Hardin. Newark.
president. Frederick W. Gnichtel. Tren-
ton Edward Cole and Edward Keas-
vey, Newark vice-presidcn.s. John r.
Stack. Atlantic CITY A. II. Schwack-
hammer, Woodbury. Clifford /. Voor-
hees. New brunswick sylvester g.
Smith, Phill'psburg Clark r. NEWT
more. Elizabeth Clarence T. Case.
Somerville William Gourley, Paterson :
Merritt Lane, Jersey City, and Thomas
A. Davis, Orange. directors. Prosecu-
tor william Kraft. secretary Lewis
starr. Camden, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HOWARD'S DEATH IS
BEING INVESTIGATED
District Attorney Believes Nat
ural Causes Killed Sag
UarbOr Man.

SAyvIIiE. N. Y, June it.-District
Attorney Ralph G. Greene AZ his pri-
vate office here this morning conferred
with several persons relative to the
death OF william Garrett Howard at
Sag Harbor. to which attention was
called some weeks before II occurred
by al unsigned letter. MIR. Greene said
he did not think there would be any
thing new until he received the report
OF the chemist, who has the stomach
and Its contents That would be ten
days yet.
Mr.. Greene said this morning that he
saw no motive for crime In the case.
No one had anything to gain by the
death Of Mr.. Howard n II II was true
that he was the victim of n slow. in
stdious poison. as was intimsted. there
was no reason to suspect any one.
When the letter was received by Mr.
Greene ne put a trained nurse into the
Howard home TO make observations. Tn
fact that a nurse was needed became
known to him and he obtained Miss
Matte Clark. who proffered herself
and WAS accepted by the family. She
was In attendance upon Mr.. Howard for
three weeks before his death. She
In said to have made a full report OF
her observations to the District At
torney. and while Mr.. Greene refuses
to talk and Miss Clark refuses to he
seen II IL understood that she obtained
no evidence 10 show that MIR. Howard
was sick with anything except natural
ailments. lie had been sick sine. last
October. suffering from intestinal
troubles. lie was for a time at the
southampton Hospital, but after i'm
proving was taken home. where h. SUI
fered "A relapse.
When Mr.. Howard was attacked with
Intestinal trouble. which began to waste
him away. the suspicious of some one
were aroused n the letter 20 NJ.
Greene was sent. One thing Mr.. Greene
YOU like to know. and hat Is who sent
him the letter. He would like more In.
formation from the same source. Nj.
Greene has been investigating the rela-
tons OF almost every one in and about
sag Harbor with Howard and his two
sonS-in-lav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
100 ARRIVE.
Reach Vera Crus From MEXICO ca,
After Hard Trip.
>Dec.al cable Dispatch 10 The St,

SPECIAL tdbie D,spdfch 10 The SIS,
VERA CRUZ. June 1.-THE long train
OF refugees from Mexico city. under
heavy military guard furnished by Car
rama. arrived here al 7 O'Clock this
morning and 400 men, women and chill
dren, happy 10 survive long hardships and
grateful 70 arrive safely. streamed out
onto the platform OF rhe Mexican Ma
tional Railways here.
The 400 comprised ninety Americans.
forty-fouF English, 127 Spaniards and
1888 OF miscellaneous EationalitieS.
Gen Carranza has agreed 10 give full
military protection 10 the refugees until
they embark for their native countries
or find safety otherwise,
Tn. United States transpOr, Buford
watch brought a cargo OF corn aud beans
here from Galveston "A few days ago
will take the ninety Americans back "a
TIE States.
h special train was accompanied
by the British Consul at Vera Cruz ana
American Consui-General Shankl!n
whose post IL here. The party LEFT
Mexico city -four days ago for Piza.
yucca, Where there is "A twenty- eight mills
break eastward In the railroad. Tn.
refugees were transported across This
break In automobiles and wagons Thu
trip was slow n arduous owing to The
bad condition OF the roadbed all along
the llne Mexico city ~ only 800 miles
fr,m Vera Cruz by rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
U. S. AFTER DRUG DISPENSERS
New order Aimed at Cheatins Doc
tors and others.

w. ~ -
aan.
:" u a. eIu' ,sno'" "Suc"
80 :, 3D. IN
an,nr,aan - -
Im.,.,anan -"
-,s, nue -
sa.n,a s.n
-, VI "ai''''.H ~. eiN."
~. "','"t "Peol"l appI'.a'"on ~
i'e '. 80 "o' estH'v,tns as p"s.4-
49, - "'1 49, -
nrJers nn, sa"eanas mor. w. 49,
,,,Ia 49, PSt'neS VIZ
nue It a"S VI t"e H'aue or unueI
nI'"'C'I'"' Tttu''t'o's are moi permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MAN" IN CHURCH WAS WOMAN
Masq uerader Apparently tnbai-
anced by Suffrage Axitn tiOU.

\ middle aged woman entered 81.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Lex
ington avenue and nth street. AT noon
yesterday, wearing a mans suit and
shoes and with a derby hat covering her
Ions hair coiled up beneath the hat, y
moment after entering the church she
remembered that a derby hat. unlike
feminine headgear. usually IL removed In
q church. and she too on the derby.
The under sexton Of -. psul's saw the
lon hair and looked up "A policeman.
Or. Bradstadt Of Harlem Hospital a'so
was summoned and the doctor decided
that the m who talked in an eN-
cited way about votes for women
should be sent to the psychopathic ward
~ Bellevue for observation
During the afternoon she was identi-
ned at Bellevue by Lewis Strausberger
OF 1873 Lexington avenue as his wife,
Mary, 40. Strausberger. who also ident'-
Ned the clothes. hat. shoes and $50 IN
cash In a pocket OF the coat worn by his
wife as belonging TO him. said that his
wife showed mental troubles over the
subject of oma suffrage n seemed
to think that the wearing of male attire
would help her TO get the ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HOB0s ESTATE CLAIMED ANEW
Letters Issued TO supposed Brother
of Carl Schmidt Revoked.

When Carl Schmidt was alive and was
known as q Bowery derelict no one
claimed relationship with him, hut since
his death on Nav 20 last In bellevue,
where he was taken from a Bowery
lodging house. several persons have
stepped forward Offering to prove their
right to share In his estate.
While Schmidt lived on the Bowery
he was regarded az a pauprr, but when
ne was taken 10 Bellevue hs poo kets
Yielded up $3.50 In cash and bank books
showing deposits amounting To $751; 600,
Moses Schmidt. claiming TO BE- a
brother OF the dead man, applied for
and obtained letters Of administration,
hut because OF Information that reached
the Surrogate the letters were revoked.
william j DargeOn. the undertaken who
buried Schmidt. applied yesterday as a
creditor for letters OF administration
and said that Schmidts relatives are
n sister. two nieces and a grandnlece in
Wiesbaden, Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
THREE AMERICANS HELD.
Two May lie Executed-x5.O Oo
Ransom for Hoy AsLed.

~ iAsn' June II American Consul
" towards vigorously protested to
Gen villa To-day against the sending
OF George Marx, until recently a iewelIer
In VI laso, and Samuel Finkelstein. a
resident Of Rochester. N Y, from Juarez
to Chihuahua under guard The men
~er" taken south last night.
Americans were further exercised to-
night by the news that Czech Boyd. a
le-year-old III Pasoan. is being held
N western Chihuahua for ransom The
noye mother received a demand for
5000 his afternoon.
IN" hoy, with three brothers and his
fa'h'r : j Boyd, has been on the Boyd
iahti tarretas, sixty miles below
Hach,'' y. NJ. To-day Mrs. Boyd re-
oelvsd . message from hfr husband at
casas Grandes. Mexico. Informing her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
FRANKS LAST CHANCE
BEFORE SLAT0N TO-DAY
Prosecutor Will Attack Late
Judge ROan's Alleged Letter
DOubting Guilt.

ATLANTA. June 1.-THE Anal effort
to obtain Communication OF the death sen
tenoe imposed on Leo NJ Frank for the
murder OF Mary Phaean to life impris-
onment will begin tomorrow morning
at . o'clock before GOV Slaton w. NJ.
Howard will present the case for the
defendant, assisted by Attorneys II. A.
Alexander ana NJ J. Yeomans. at the
conclusion OF which Solicitor Hugh Dor
sey will make an appeal to the Gov
ernor to allow the verdict OF the court
10 stand.
Dorsey did not appear before the
Prison Commission at its recent hear
ing on the Frank plea. preferring to
make his fight before GOV Slaton. Indi-
cations are that the case will he hard
fought before the Governor. Opponents
of communication feel thai they scored a
victory when the Prison Commission de-
cided against Frank and they will urge
that Gov. Slaton is bound to accep, that
finding.
delegations from many sections Of
the state, both for and against Frank,
will attend the hearing Ex-Gov. Joseph
VI. Brown will head "A large anti-Frank
delegation from Marietta. where Mary
Phagan was buried, The former Gov
ernor will make the concluding argu-
ment against Communication.
II is said that solicitor Dorsey will
probably spring "A sensation in regard
TO the letter written by the late Judge
Roam expressing doubt as TO the guilt
or Frank. This letter was introduced
by rank attorneys AT The hearing
before the Prison Commission
\ big mass meeting will be held on
the Capitol grounds tomorrow after
noon 10 protest against clemency. The
meeting. a. which delegations from
many Georgia towns will be present.
viii be held while the hearing before
GOV Slaton is In progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
TO LOSE HIS U. S. JOB
81 Don't Care" Says Vice Cru.
sadcr. but There's Another
story Being Told.

The Tribans this morning reports that
Anthony Coms;ock. for many years a
cer sor OF art and literature and In n
way the custodian Of the citys morals
is to lose on jun 80 his job as post
Office inspector. which gave 10 him his
TO make raids and arrests.
He has held this place for more than
forty years. The Post Once Depart
nent believes that some OF MS Zeal mas
been nisdirected, 1t Is said.
Mr.. coInstpck. the Tribune says. ad-
mi,ted the truth OF the report that he
il to he decapitated
IL don't care ne said. II understand
there is 10 be a reimbursement or the OF
fees. Ny name will not be on the new
list, but II | wanted TO fight they could
not remove me.
81 am glad TO he relieved Of the WORK
Most OF my service here has been un-
rewarded by salary, but Postmaster
General Cortelyou forced q salary upon
me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
FUNSTON STOPS PLAN TO
REDUCE BORDER TROOPS
At His Suggestion Order Transferring Three Companies
From Mexican Line Is Cancelled
May Be Used Soon.

that he and his son Palmer had reached
there aud stating mat Cecil aud Gordon
were prisoners of Mexican soldiers some
where In western Chihuahua.
Tonight Gordon Boyd ~telephoned his
mother from Hachita that he had been
released by the Mexicans and sent
across the line TO demand $4,000 in
gold for his brothers life. Indignant
Americans wired the news to the state
Department al Washington.
Consul Edwards has received no as
surance from the villa officials that
Marx and Finkelstein will not be exc
cuted. Both have been twice sentenced
to death on the charge Of having at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Il. ". shaw seeks Divorce, NamtnE
Wan He Prosecuted.

Robert Marsden Shaw. who sued
Richard y. Darling. accusing him of
alternating the affections of Mrs, kath-
crime l.yall shaw. and who later aided
in prosecuting Darling on a charge Of
violating the Mann act, Med suit In the
Supreme Court here Yesterday for a DR.
vurcc. naming Daring as correspondent.
Although Darling was acquitted OF the
criminal charges, II was said yesterday
that the testimony to be used in the di-
vorce sui, against Mrs. Shaw will he
similar "a that given at Darling's trial.
Shaw has Withdrawn the alienation suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
BARON'S son KILLS
GIRL AND HIMSELF
Pair Go to Central Park.
Where shots Are Fired When
the Day Breaks.
NOTE TELLS or LOVE PACT

u.,o,. na an. ,,,,l. =, uarr, IN,
- D..,.. u,...,,u.
VIII !" "' '"
said TO be the son oil a S"euish oaToh'
,ook her 10 Central Park early yester-
40, and L,,,ad her and himself
49,, IT. 49,, ,.. ...,
i"eie N """ 'ouD' ' v" e"'
Anna Halinaui OF ""s 'aii'o" avenue
Brooklyn, rs years old and good look
ing. had acauiesced In the double crime
A policeman standing on the wesi
Drive opposite Sixty-s;xth street heard
three shots AZ da " IN was breaking and
traced them to a linden tree.
Under the tree the girl was lyiug OIL
her back, with two bullets through her
heart. Hussenius lay beside her. with
his head upon her breast and a bullet
In his temple. He was alive. but died
an hour later In the Flower Hospital
without regaining consciousness.
The girl wac a music teacher and
lived in a comfortable home in a good
neiphborhood with her mother. Mrs.
Ebb, Suhlau. three brothers and "a
sister. sonia. Mrs. Kuh,au has been
thre,. times a widow and the dead girl
ara nov s,s,er were children OF their
mnther's second marriage.
uussenius lived for several months IN
ro,,,ing house al an s.cond ave-
- "a 200. aunlovea a a k..urr
g. tn Ei,o.n,h street branch of I'm,
%., yorl EdIson cornnny Tn the
-. Coz, ,ncL Of. ,y.r. found three
",.a .aar.,s.I .T, S,hoJx -
$500 >" due Sarr,,.n ,ssI E,s,
s"os"ea,,H 80, 49,. nd a ,hIri
49,. ~ NJ. vaIn,nvts, n, a Girl
$3.50 ss an, n,ss,, aJ.b
nu ""o .,,e
- ..Tn Nasoa.,, .a,i
,w 1851 ia,
wei e0ne."e'eu '
puis,Ve' MOI impassione" ~
IL mere pe ,,'u We % ina -,
ING on lhe "oriu anu Oh NJ u ueN
ones VINO nave io'eo Us u" ""o
We rove ,.
belieVe as we oo-~e ""o nu,"o's
YET without rear are oarlhs nau'n Oh
our iaitn-peiieNe ina II Is iot .ne pes,
PEACE IL win us peace anu stie.s.n
anu JOY 10 i've ne with you anu ao''f
with you
Ihe letter To Norman asked Una we
notify husseniuss H1o'her' pay SOUS
depts ana see that ftusseh'us anu Miss
De pufleo 'osetner' u poss'o'e
TINS paragraph was IN IL.
Wv men TWO natures IKE ours are
orought toeether. "empeiameh'aI' p
sensitive. u calafhity ~ oouhu 10 occur