davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

Bier perbanoelten, cine 2ogif. Die
mol nur BON sSrauenltimmrehtlerin=
nen begriffen iperoen fann.. ltehri=
gems ideint Weeefer boh lebeno lnh
obne irgello melde 8eibaoigltna aus
Dem 5aal berausgefon1nlen 5u Ieii1
- glns Mnlbington miro ger1lel-
Oct, Staatslefretdr 2arliing uno @raf
9ernitorff ieien iibereingefommen.
ridts iiber oie Sbaoetteriatiltnlnie
befattnt 81 MAIDEN, Die 8eutIhlano
in Dem u2uiitallia Sale be8abt Da=
he. 9ie 8efanntnlabnng par eilla
9lnttuort auf oie Melonne elmer Get
tlttg 9eutiblano babe li9 bereit er=
flart, $4,000 fir ieoen unn's 2ebel,
eefoninenen 9lnterifaner 5u b5eablen.
sS11 Columbus, g., lit cine &Ia-
ge eingeleitet, BON Dem friiberell
5efretar nno 5hatmeilter Der .ltni=
teo Commercial graDellers~ ooer lei
men 8iireihoftsiteaern Die Siinne
BON $34. 900 5uriif5uerbalten, Ole ct
altgeblif) fir eigene 3uede peraus=
aabt bdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23
Hnlanb.

Der olterreidiihe @eif)1ftstra-
ger in @aibington Baron 3tpieoc-.
nef, bat beim Staatsoepartemert Der
algebliden Mitteilungen oes ssnlti5-
departments iiber oen @oricar-S Sall
NroteIt eingelegt, beIonoers gegen
oie Mitteilung, oaB ,ourh @oriear's
@eft6nonis iuertpolles Wfaterial our
Renntnis oes Ereibens oes oiterrei-
difden @eneralfonluls BON Nuber
iulo ieiner @ef1brten beigebraht lit. !"
sSn Stem yorf lit nit ben 9onl-
tferlt y2aplano" uno 81. Hauis
Colo i'm Werte BON SIS, 100000 bon
England einsetroffen.
sluf einem Suffrage Gun.
dJeon" in ct. 2ouis bielt Der St
Soitiier aongreBreprdlentant Meefer
cine Hebe, in Der er entidieoen gegen
5rarenitimnlreht iprab. gr erfldrt,
Die HoIitif tperoe oiir6 oas 5rauen-
ftintmrc1t nidt .reiner" iperbel,,
Sroien tuiiroen eberio forrilpt iein
ipie Wdnner. sesn Denber perfauften
Srouen ibr Stimmre9t fir fiinf5ig
Collars. gfotiirlih erregte ieine 9ie.
De ingebeures 9lufieben. Cine In-
Sabl Srallen tpitroe tuilo, uutringteI
cen fiibnen gieprdlentanteil into
idimpfte auf i'm ein, Cine Der Ga
meit rief ibn 81, ipenu 5rauen lire
Gimme fir $50 nerfauften, 70 iei
ooB nod INNER nidt 10 idlimnb iuie
menn Manner Die ibri9e Inn Elm 8las
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

Die Serben 5aben ben Sib ilrcr
Nesieritus nadl Nrisremt prrleet, Sic
fren,Oen Ueian6ten iinb nad) Yeldl
in Nsuntenegro iibereeiieoelf.
Bonn ierbilden ariessidanpIas
meloen bic 8nIgaren, baf iidl lire
Srnppen nadl idJarfen GGmpfen Der
Sfdbt Hriitima pom Nor0en mn6
u0in Often her mabertem nno oaf lie
1890 Mann Snfanterie nn6 cine baI-
be Sdipa6ron Gabalerie genommen
bGtten. Die 0entiden meloem BON
erfolgreiden GGnpfem i'm sSbar Sal
nmb am Gingang gum 2ab-Sal IS
iiber lettere iunroe ld)on 9eitern Be-
ridtet nn6 6af iie 1900 Wefanae-
ne senad)t. ioipie bier aanune1, pier
Niaidinengefdjiite niib biel ariegs.
material genpminen baften. Sn gsu<
bipa5ar baben lie fiinfsis erOfe Na5r-
Ier nno ad)t Ganpnen alter syurn.
gefnnben. Die Deiterreider mel6en,
6af lie bic Neontene8riner ans IL.
rem SteIfMngen anf Dem mSrblidjen
Mbbang Der 0oles.4trge eeuorfen
babeu. Gasegen 6ebampten Sic WaoM.
tenesriuer, baf iie ale Aneriffe a6-
seidlagen batten.
Siib5flid bon 9sriitina 6aben Sic
0entiden 5000 Serben aefanaen ae-
nummem, ioiuic Al &amomen nnb 22
Mai6inen 0eidiite erbentet.
Mms bem 0iterreidiidjen Gaupt-
anartier iuirb, geineI6et, bic Serbem
Ieiitetem Jest sinen itGrferem @iSer.
itan6, ais ipGbren6 beS gansen Gr:e-
ses. ylnr id)rittiueiic iuidJen iie iosn-
Iagen snriif ano iebes Gefedlt lueroe
sn einem iuilben Sample sipiidJeu
Wann nno Wonn. Wan nlam6e, Sie
Serben iuiirOen bei aoiioiup nodj ei-
ncn letfen BiOeritano perlnden. 81.
re Werlnite ieien nngebcmer. Sic
6Gtten iingefa6r 10000 Wann ee.
babt nnb perl6rem jett tGglid 5000.
Die geb6lfernng in ben 0esenben, in
6enen jett Der aampf tobe, lei SEN
bentidjen @erbinbeten frennSlider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23
&ur5r neberiidt,

Sdiuere Sample iii1ben III
Serbien itatt, aber 'Sie Gerben
lperoen oodJ itetis snriifge-
orangt. Sic ncrlicren tGgltd)
nmgefabr 5000 Mann. gnlgn=
rem nabern iidJ 9sriitina. Mon,
tcncgrtner iner0en alts ihrcn
Stellnnsen beror6ngt. Der ier-
biidJe 9iegiernnssiit iii nad,
Hrisremt berlegt.
Gin Weriid)t in SalDnifi be-
ganptet, Der gried)iid)e 9sre-
mierminiiter lei 5nriideetreten.
Die 4lofabe segen 0ricdjen-
lanS fat nod nidlt bespnnen.
Sn Gnslano brObt cine 81
nan5friiis.
Cine @erid)lu6rnng 5nr Cos
reiR1lng Arabiens lit in Der
Siirfti ent6edt.
Die Nlliierten begiunen eil.s
neite Cffeuiibe anf Ualippli,
aitdener bat iie anseorbnet.
Sn Nnhlan6 nno in Tranf-
reid 1T nid]ts peranOert.
Die Ansriffe anf 0oers iino
bisber ale abseid)Iaeen. 1is
Staliemtr ntnkten iibtr Sen
Npu5u snriif.
7ie stabt 5ibati III Same,
rmn lit beiett-
DIR 1abuptrfebr 5iuiid,en
Sofia uno 4nbapeit besinnt in
einisen Sasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23
iplten1s. gu lesterem miro man
lblieBlib mol greifen n1uhen.

lpitShtS. OA leSLtIell 4plIp llluI.
lblieBlib mol greifen ntiilien.
Die oeltibe 9ieihsbanf perfisgte
am 13. Nope1f1ber itber cine @ole,
relerpe BON 2433 Miaionen Marf,
NOS inn Gergleibe NIT Der berfloife=
1len @od]e cine 3unabn1e BON 81
Milltotten beoeutet. gie ganf bielt
Gin genannten Gage Shabanltsno-
ten in Ser @obe BON 1920 MiQioren,
cine Steigernng BON 35 Wdllionen;
i'm lln1auf befinolibe 8onfnoten be-
tr1tgen 5S32.9 Wtllionen Wearf, Nf-
nabn1e BON II Wilionen; Die 9epo=
iiten beliefen iib ouf t549.S, cine
abnabme BON 24.6 0fiaionen Wfarf.
Sic oeutlde 9otidaft in @albing-
ton bat unlern Staatsbepartement
ustpefs eigener ssSnformation" cine
3uiannenlteanng Der 8erihte belgi=
| iber 9iplomaten in Berlin 2onoclt,
8oris, petersburg, Som uifp. on
Die 9eeiernng in griiHel iiber Die
politilben Mohenihaften gnglanos,
3ranfreihs lulo 9iuBlallos ift ben
! Sssabren 1905 bis 1914 iiberreiGt
8iele @ebeinloofllnente iDuroen bon
ben oeutl6enGrilppen beI1lagnabnlt,
| nls bieie IN 8riiiel balo 1tah ge-
gin1l oes Srieges ein5ngen 9ie oeltts
lhe Hegierlung erabtet biele geridte
| als lrllnlltoBli6en 8elpeis oafiir,
oaB geleien lhon Dor slusbrnd oes
9rieges iid ben Gnte1rtemabten altf
8naoe Ii. ltngnaoe ergebe1t batte. 4ns
ben geribten lit ferner 5u erie
ben, ooB Die betreffenoen belgilhen
0iplomaten ibon Dor langen ssSnss
rem ben beroerblihen ginIluB Ser
Grtente Staatsnpdllner, Dor allc1
Gineen Sir gotparo @rens, auf bas
enropdiihe @leidgetpiebt boransiaben
nno tire Hegierling iuurnten, iih
lja niht 81 eng nit england illio
Srailfreif) gu alliieren. Die ipiGtig.
iIen 9pflimerite, Die in oieier Gent
ihrift 5ulannengefaBt iino, ipisr-
ben feiiier5eit bon Ser bolbonltlide1
l9eorboeiitlhen Magenteinen 3eitllng
peroffentlidt itno allf orabtIoieln
@eee nnh ben Ser. Staaten iiber-
IlnitteIt.
glnf Sem Gimplom in Der Sdjiueis
iinb fiinf ld)peiseriid,e soloaten nnb
elm 9entnant. bic einen Eatronille=
Gang madtem, bon elmer 9aipime ner=
fhiittet mn6 eritift iuproen.
| Mniteroomer Nnhrihten belagell,
oaB Der 9iihof BON 2imnlerid in ben
.Muniter geeips" eiflen griei perof-
fentliht bat, in iuelhem er in oen
bitteriten @orten 8elhtper6e fiibrt
iiber bic brlitaIe 8ebanbIlrng BON
Srldnoern melhe fib niht iii bie
armce einreiben laiien. Gr iaat,
| lie leien arme 8auertt, ipelhe nibts
bon aoiiobo fpiffen ullo niht ii:r
Serbien iterben ipolea ioitoeril es
por5ieben, IN Gonnemara SSartoffeIn
81 graben
2oro 9erbp, Der iebt Dos engliiche
9iefrrtierutlgsipeien leitet, bat mic
Der einual erflart. er lei geipiB, 6ab
Die aaiierten iiegen t,iiroen. @riinbe
fiir oieie lteber5eugung bot er afer
niht angegeben.
Sn Baris tit Elm sfnbau gum Son
Marde", einem Der groBten @e-
Der fran5oiiiben Sanpt
itaot, abgcbrailiit. Ser Sdnben be-
lduft iid) auf 30 Mi1ionen sSrancS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

4uipea's StnSip Iiefert Sas Ssencs
lie in erftflaifiscm Ybsfp4rapbien. Sttf,
bur benz AnSraas, iit'S an oer i3eit, Gure
gSeibnadjts EbDtp8rapaien maiden All
IaiSen. ateIier at ber Gif s5pnitrn cir,
pr. 5tf1a-513, pben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

GeindJt Suiort antes inmaes
hentidJes Mabden fir leidJte S,anSar-
belt, brei fleiue &inber i'm Nanic.
gitte 8ebanolnng. 534 Ecd slue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

8ornsefiittertr rinbeintiide Hnier,
CUTE fette @1nle. gnten un0 0iibtler.
Iebenoig ODER ausgeihlahtet. Sasu5
gran6, 1150 9ioolebeIt 9lne. a..
Grodett 2747.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23
@er[anat

miro Elm iuuger Wann, Der fid) oenl
3eitungsselhdft piomcn min. MiuB
Die 0eutide uno engliide 9prnde
in @ort ino Shrift pollItdnoig be-
berrihen gppIifationen 5ll rihtcn
an Die r6reie Treiie", San gltltollio,
geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

Sr. Gbarlotte Strnm lit 81 ibrcr
Graris silriidgefebrt. Gil Morres
@ebaitoe. Grofett 2702.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

Sr. Glarn q. Gpuf, Srnlisils un0 SliI.s
Der aranfbeiien. Ali s0ebditoe.
Grodett 3747.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-23

Or. Girsel lit suriideefebrt. 302
Sifs- @eb6uoe. Grofett 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Useless Theatre Orchestras.

II will not be an unmixed evil If the
theatre managers, coming to an open break
with the musical unions, run their estab-
lishments without orchestras, as they
threaten. Some of them have tried 1t al
ready. There has been no complaint from
their patrons, and many have felt relief
at the absence of fag-ends of dance tunes
and hackneyed selections from operas
rendered in barrel-organ fashion. Otner
managers, lacking courage to break away
entirely from the old custom of "enter-
tanning" the audience between the acts as
well as during them, have substituted me-
chanical contrivances no worse, II no bet
ter. than the human musical mechanics
they superseded; but yielding no enhance
ment of the evenings pleasure.
A point the managers should consider
carefully in these parlous theatrical times
is that a good play needs no music-unless
it be a musical show-and not even good
music between the acts can help bad
play, far less the kind usually dished up
to the accompaniment of conversation and
the shutting of feet Of those escaping to
another brand of entertainment. 1t might
have been necessary once to have some
thing to hold the attention of the audi
ence, to distract it during the long waits
which lack of present-day stage facilities
occasioned. But those times are gone.
The play with Incidental music" of the
heartrending kind has gone out of fash
ion. The serving-up of music between the
acts might equally well be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Galveston's Wounds.

Galveston's death list of twenty-five
from the West Indian hurricane may
grow, but it will remain insignificant, neg
lgble, as compared with the inconceiv-
able loss of 5000 persons which she suf-
fered from the hurricane of 1900. And
for this fortunate contrast she has her gi-
gantic sea wall to thank. Without her
sea wall she would, it seems, have expert
enced almost the same degree of deStruc-
ton wrought fifteen years ago, though the
wind then smashed the wind gauge at the
record velocity of 12O miles, while Tues
day morning it reached a maximum of
only ninety miles.
But though her sea wall saved her, it
did not save her completely. One thou
sand feet of it was battered down, and the
waves rose over the rest sufficiently to
food her streets with five feet of water
and bowl over large number of her
buildings. And her fine, new, concrete
causeway to the mainland succumbed, the
fury-driven waters biting mile out of it
in the centre and big chunks at either end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
The Rockaway Crush.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Does the jurisdiction of the Public
Service Commission comprise the Long ISL
and Railroad tracks between Flatbush I'VE
nue. and Rockaway Park?
The excursion fare for the trip between
these points is 40 cents. This seems 10 be
unfair to the railroad. In order to make
both ends meet, il is compelled to run trains
so infrequently that scores of passengers
or the mornings of days other than Satur-
day and Sunday these passengers including
many women with children in armsl must
stand most Of the way. Over the conditions
on Saturday and Sunday draw veil.
Ii would perhaps be well to permit the
company to double its fare. This would
doubtless give everybody a'seat and permit
some of US to take a sea bath on our most
enticng coast AS it is, | and some others
must remain content with the bathtub at
home. STATEN ISLAND.
New York, Aug. l6, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
The Personal Equation.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: John Greene, in your issue of yester-
day, charges me with being a pretty cold
blooded American, and says that if | had
lost some of my dear ones on the Lusitania
might not be so calm over it.
Because of the personal nature Of this at
tack only (for Mr. Greenes letter sheds no
spark of light upon the merits) | feel i'm
PEELED TO reply.
| not only believe in, but, so far as can
afford, | spend of my time and money to
assist in improving civic and political con-
ditions and in supporting church and allied
work Among my friends am believed to
be always open to proper appeals to sympa-
thy and charity.
For the rest, hope the time will never
arrive when the shock and horror of an
event blind my eyes to the facts surround
ing its occurrence, or when my injury and
loss, or the injury or death of those close
10 me, prevent my viewing the event in its
proper relation to surrounding conditions
and in the light Of the law and the facts.
ANDREW COLVIN.
New York, Aug. Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
Feminine" and "Womanly."
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Barrett L. Crandall in his letter
in reply to mine of August makes quota
ticn from Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard, of
Colorado, which seems to call for some COM
ment Mrs. Goddard remarks on the loss Of
charm" to be observed in the women who
enter politics. There are two points should
like to bring up in this connection. First,
what does Mrs. Goddard mean by charm?
! myself prefer TO make the distinction be-
tween feminine" and "womanly" which Mr..
Henry Sydnor Harrison makes in his splendid
novel, "Angela's Business" He applies "fem-
nine" to the "clnging vine," oldfashioned
type of woman; the home maker, who con-
siders any discussion of marriage. excs2t in
iIs purely romantic aspect, as indecent, and
who thinks she is born with an instructive
perfect knowledge of the business and duties
of wife and mother. "Womanly," on the
other hand, he uses to designate the capable,
sclf-reiant working woman, who knows her
own limitations from practical experience,
desires knowledge, and who has, combined
with these qualities, that fine, sweet, in
tangible something which is the essence of
true womanlness. The first has the charm
o; the apparently helpless, confding, man
worshipping woman. The second has an en-
tirely different sort of charm-that OF self
reliance, strength and the ability to be good
friend and comrade.
Mrs Goddard goes on to talk OF women as
professional politicians, and says that they
are quite as open to corruption as are the
men. ] see nothing surprising in that. The
trouble with professional politicians is that it
is wrong to make a profession of politics, or
anything else for that matter, and hurts those
who do so, because the moment the elements
of bresdwinning and competition are intro
duced into any occupation they make for cor
rnption. 1t is a most unfortunate thing that
we cannot seem to get away from professional
politicians in this country. Since we cannot,
however, fail to see why women politicians
should be expected to be so much more incor-
ruptible and perfect than men have proved
themselves to be. That would indeed be a
miracle, and despite Mr.. CrandalPs remarks,
suffrsgists do not believe in or claim. for the
ballot any miraculous powers.
JAMES K. KEENE TAYLOR.
Ayers Cliff, P. o. Canada, Aug. ~, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20

Morning Post" which breaks loose in ebul-
litions Of the sort periodically, was striking
at the union by the unworthy means OF
personal attack on its honorary secretary,
this particular attack brought TO an
abrupt close by letter from the Bishop OF
Winchester. The Bishop did not write to ex-
press agreement with Mr.. Morels views
about the warrior he does not agree-but
| in order to rebut a mean personal attack,
to pay a high tribute 20 Mr.. MorePs nobility
of character and TO recall the great services
he has already rendered to humanity.
In case your readers may be misinformed
on the subject, | should like to indicate briefly
the objects for which the Union of Demo-
cratic Control stands. 1t is not primarily
peace movement, although peace Is neces-
sary preliminary for the accomplishment Oh
any of its ends. It is not "stop-the-war
organization, although as individuals us
members have a right to take as strong
line as they like on that score. IL AIMS
| first, at bringing about settlement thaC
will not contain within itself the seed OF
future wars. and it aims, secondly, at pro-
noting a reconstruction of the whole system
of international relations that will render
the repetition of woS calamity like the
present unlikely, if not impossible. 1t IS
looking to the future Its whole purpose is
constructve-to remove the fundamental
causes which make for war and to replace
them by conditions which shall make Tor
peace Only the voice of malice or utter
Ignorance and folly could call such aims
pro German" or disloyal.
| am far from asserting that the views
of the Union of Democratic Control are
actively held to-day by more than small
minority of the English people. Other things
than laws are silent in time of war-reason,
foresight. the sense of justice and ordinary
common sense. Even in neutral country
like our own the voices of those crying N
the wilderness Of bitter partisanshlp and
passionate unreason are comparatively rev
in number. It is always the saving remnant
through which comes national salvation.
An anonymous correspondent once wrote to
Gladstone: "You have so lived and wrought
that you have kept the soul alive IN Eng
land" The heroic and clear-sighted group
of men and women who compose the Union
Of Democratic Control are keeping the soul
alive in England through these dark days
lust as the Social Democrats are keeping
the soul alive in Germany. Upon these
forces, which, even in the midst OF war, are
working in the direction of reconstruction and
reconciliation between the nations, depend
our best hopes for the future of Europe and
of the world. - ~ -
New York, Aug. 9, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
ON FREEDOM AND EQUALITY
Woman Suffrage Held Not To Be a
Right.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An ardent and able sufragist said
to me lately that it did not seem to her tia.
the question of whether the vote to womsa
would better the government generally had
anything whatever TO do with the question OF
whether they should have the vote. She SAID
that the vote ought TO be given to women
even If it proved most disastrous TO the CON-
mon good; that a woman was human De-
ing and, therefore, she had the right to the
vote, and as she had the right the eonse'
quences had nothing to do with the question
She cited to me as conclusive the words 0:
the Declaration of Independence that al
men are created free and equal.
She should not, it seems to ME, have argued
that women have the right.
She should have said: Women are qush'
fed as we'll as men land are not diseushhea
because women, and being individuals !"
we'll as men they ought, therefore, 70 De en-
titled by the rule Of equality, which Is
natural right, to any rights which men OF
equal qualifications have.
Or she should have said that, Whatever are
the qualifications of the women OF To-Day !"
will inure to the common welfare ultimately
to give women the vote.
Either however, would have required ns'
to prove something; in the one instance 'n''
women are qualified as well as men Osnd a's
not disqualified because women; IN w
other, that the vote TO women would 'n'''
ultimately to the common welfare; ~ne'a'
arguing as she did, she rested herself aa'''
easily, upon the mere fact that women
we'll as men are individuals, which "
course, self-evident
Or she should have said that sex IS NO.
properly qualification" but physi'"'
tribute, and that men are using 1t sroi''''"'
to keen the government a mems government
which would, at least, have made tne "'.
think as to whether or not their postum
not one of bias rather than Of sound res''A'
ing. ,u,
At the same time, of course, it Will reso"'
be seen that even If sex is not properly
qualification. there may be certain qus'".'
tions which go with sex whicE maze NV
viduals of that sex unsatisfactory Is '''''a
or that. because of the duties Of nat SEA,
would be best that they do not enter NV
field of politics. IN.
She was simply caught by the SOUND OF ,1'
words equal" and free" without ','I. .,
gushing that the word free" ITSELF eHe''s'
the suffrage as a right (by nature)' anu w."
the word equal" applies only to "nas'''
right in fact exists.
JOHN H. HAZELIoN
New York, Aug. II, 1918.