davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
BELLE SILvERSTEIN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Belle Silverstein. brought back from
Georgetown. KY. Friday. to answer .
charge Of embesxiing from her en-
pIoyer, hen Bapecck. junk dealer,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Justice Stein. Saturday noon. and
later furnished bail Of $4,000. with one
surety. Samuel Mints. retired hard
ward dealer. went on the bond. The
case was set for Feb. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
Officials Greatly Worried Ovc<
Possible Fate q Colony
In -Mexico
City 8. 3
e~- w K.
EXPRESS HOPE TINS
COUNTRY WILL INTERFER1'
Carranza's Action n ExDsllnG
Spanish Minister Rsgapdsd
Seriously IN Madrid

MADRID. Feb. 1s.-SpAin oonfrn 81
plates an appeal to the povsrD - ~
tain Joint action TO end the ru1o q.
anarchy IA Mexico. The oGoia1o ogt'
greatly worried over the poooft1o fr1o
OF the Spanish colony IN Mexioo C11y
now that Carranxa has expo1Iod ~
Spanish minister. II II undoRutoo1
that strong Representations on tho
subject will be made to the Un1tGG
States In hope that that nation can ~
terfere and safeguard Spaaish rightns
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

o.s e, sss ssssv, HlEhess ss.-
s csssct w.ssses. ~ -sss'
"a =: -. .. Sss.s -; ss:srssE = ~ = :ss
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
THREE BISHOPS
| ARE COMING FOR
|LENTEN SERVICES
Methodists and Episcopalians to
Bring Prominent Churchmen
For MONDAY Addresses

Special MONDAY services by the
Afethodists In the Detroit opera house,
Ind by the Episcopalians In the Miles
kheater, will be features Of the Len
Ten season. and several prominent
will be among the speak
brS.
Bishops +. ID. Leete and w. F. An
hsrson, Of the Methodist Episcopal
thurch, will be among the speakers
n the Detroit opera house. The
who will address the Miles
Heater meetings include Bishop
Charles p. Anderson. Of Chicago; the
|Rsv. Holmes Whitmore, OF Milwaukee;
he Rev. John Mockridge, Of New
York: the Rev. Carl 4. Grammer. Of
Philadelphia the Rev, George Craig
6towart, of Evanston. ILL.,, and the
Rev. James Huntington. West Park,
n. Y.
The Rev. Charles Bronson Allen.
district superintendent Of the Metho.
|Rfpt Episcopal church, announces that
Sorvices will be held In the Detroit
bpsra house every week day, from
boon until 1880. beginning March !
nd extending through Good Friday
Aprfl 2. DR.. II. Lester Smith, Of the
bSntral M. K. church. will. conduct
- Arst weeks service DR.. George
1lliott, OF Mt. Clemens. and the Rev
Merton 8. Rice. of the North Wood
fo>~Ss,~>A sn Pnws Thr~el
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

WA0nlNtlON, reD. To- ne Bov-
ernment was advised this afternoon
that an unfavorable outcome OF the
Wilhelmina foodstuff case. now up to
e British prize court. will bring Ger
man retaliation against England in
" which the United States may suffer
commercially.
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff
bore the warning to Secretary OF
State Bryan and Counsellor Lansing.
While he refused to discuss the case
for publication, IL became known that
he suggested that 1t would be to the
United States interest to seek favor
able prize court action, with q view to
releasing the steamships foodstuffs
cargo, bound for Germany.
The department was told ffatly that
the kaiser will not stand for Englands
plan TO starve out Germany's civil pop
ulation and this government was warn
ed that the world may expect the
strongest kind Of retaliation.
The ambassador limited, too. that
American commerce might be shut Oh
In the course OF this retaliation. He
suggested that the United States
ought not to acquiesce In the Wilhel
mins's yeixure and that this govern
ment should continue fnsistent on fits
position against allowing English com
merco to hide behind the American
fiag.
The seizure, he held, In arbitrary, In
view OF German guarantees that Amer
lean food shipments VIII supply only
the fatherland's civil population.
Great Britain, Il ts understood, wau
charged with violating international
law In closing the North Sea and it
was limited mat Germany based her
proposed retaliation partly on this and
other alleged violations.
BERLIN (vfa wireiess). Feb. a.
II IN admitted that the German foreign
once considers the American note
protesting against the proposed sub
marine blockade has greatly compli-
Gated the International situation. The
imperial chancellor has gone over the
outlines of the note with the foreign
secretary. The position already as
sumed IL that the American demand
has greatly embarrassed the imperial
70, ernment and that II will have TO
be made the subject Of a cabinet coun-
ell.
No reply win be made at present.
lIt 70 understood that the text Of the
message has been communicated to
/ the kaiser who IL at the eastern front
and that the chancellor viii leave at
once to confer with him.
Although recognizing the possibfl
tiles presented by this latest message
sent by the United States II II insisted
| in the highest oficial circles that Ger
many cannot change her position II
is vital. the emperor and his advisers
have agreed. that England's commerce
must be checked and the blockade viii
be enforced. commencing Thursday.
Most Of the German newspapers
have received news agency dispatches
indicating the tenor OF the American
demands. All indicate feeling Of
growing Indignation IN their editorials
and echo the complaints which
| have been growing more and more fro
ouent. that the United States II afraid
TO take issue with England on any sub
ject. In the Tages zeitung n h stated
| that the German dsolarntIon gave am
! Die warning and that the United States
should for her own prOlectloq keep
American merchantmenr61t ~ the pro-
|hbitsd area Aftsr next Thuzo6ay.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
By KARL n. voN wIEGAND.

q 6tGT Correspondent United PTess,J
BERLIN (via Wireless,, Feb. 13.-
rAgain all Germany rejoices and once
more II Is the "Old Man Of the Lakes"
who has aroused the national spirit.
las the news continues to arrive from
The East Prussian front II becomes
more and more apparent that the Rus
sians again have had their offensive
(Continued on Page Elghf.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
RoewsIl Smith Hanged.

CHICAGO. Feb, 13.--Roswell g. r.
NTH, slayer Of little Hazel Wein-
Stoan. today paid the extreme penalty
- the saiIows at the Cook county jail.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Dss..,s L,.:s:s.. - r~.s.s Dss.ss-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

WHY gERvI YOURSELF
'ssss sss sSS ss the is' aesss ss criswois Tor .
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
London Believes Bombs Destroy.
ed Submarine Bases-Ger-
many Denies Serious
Losses
DASH FOR WARSAW
URGED BY KAISER
London Hopes Activities of Air
men Will Checkmate Sub
marine Blockade
~ HENRY WOOD.

6v HENRY WOOD.
Stdf Correspondent United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 13.-Takinp q leaf
from the book Of the allies, the
Germans today made an attempt
20 dsmoIIsh the military depots
at vsrdun from the air. A aquad-
ron Of 10 aeroplanes flew across
the fortress and dropped bombs,
but, sccordIno to the latest word
rseeived here, did practically no
damage.
The fighting In the north from
In eassee to the sea 10 increas-
lno IN Intensity. The Germans
Violently attacked the Belgian
French positions a Nisuport, but
were repuised with heavy losses.
They also attempted TO carry the
French trenches commanding the
grand dune, but failed there. Ger
man artillery 10 now Smelling the
French positions at Ypres.
The French have succeeded In
exploding two German mines In
the region Of Carency. From the
oloe to the Aisne, great activity
70 In evidence with the artillery
Of both sides engaged. Elsewhere
the situatlon shows Nttls ehaHoes
AMsTERDAM, Fs6. W Apssi5N
advless received hsss dec1uro
that The kaiser, now On the east
ern battle front, has appealed 20
Field .Marshal Won Hlndsnbur0
: to order Z desperate dash FOR
WafsaW next week and 70 sacrI-
I'VE everything TO- capture the
Polish capital. The reason as-
signed % declared 70 be his de-
sire 70 have the reichstao vote
the proposed new war loan OF
one and one-quarter billion dol
lars without opposition. The radi-
cal element Of the reichstao 10
declared to becoming restlve
under the demands for war loans
and war credits, and u 10 believed
BY the kaiser and his advisers
that only a sweeping victory Will
prevent their ufterin0 their op-
posltion on the floor Of the isgls-
lativs assembly.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
MAY BAR PORTS
OF BRITAIN TO
U. S. COMMERCE
Germany Hints At Such Action
If Wilhelmina's Cargo
Ii Held
BERLIN WILL NOT
CHANGE POSITION
England Must Be Cut on From
Food. Whatever Consequences,
Ii Statement

WARRINGTON. FEB. is.--plp-
IomatIc circles hinted today thst
the scandInavian countries would
copy Amsrlea In protesting TO
Great Britain and Germany con-
corning the situatIon aNojnp from
the German war zone decree, and
Enollsh mlsuse u the American
flag. other neutral nations ware
expected TO make individual pro-
tests.
u became known that the scan-
dInavlan diplomats were furnish
Cd with copies % Americas pro-
test notes before they were given
out for publication, In order that
their governments might bs guild
% IN any action they desired to
take.
Replies to both protests prob.
ably will be delayed Z few daSQ.
Though lsss viooreNe tlAep ~
washington note, tho oeandlnat
Z xlqn Recommendations woeo oald -
stand nrmly behind the principle
enuncIatSd BY the former.
u was understood Holland, and
perhaps Italy, would protect also.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Apprentices allowance claimed.
weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
THE WEATHER.

CLOUDY WITH RAIN. wARNER,
souThEAsTERLr WINDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Excluding lInters "Eieven months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

\ wonderful assortment
Of the daintiest of Linger-
les, Lace and embroidery
trimmings, ribbons, tuck
ings, etc. Sheer Lingerie
cloths, Nainsooks, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Genuine Dallas
Bleached Sheets andSlips

Made from extra fine quality domestic sheet
ing, one OF the best brands Full bleached, soft
finish and easily iaundered. Perfectly made and
finished 3-inch hens. Torn and irohed ready
for use.
Size Actual Value Sale Price
12x00 Inches ... 75c Each. .0Oc Each
12x9V Inches. ...,..IS Sc Each. $50. .63c Each
s1x90 Inches go. 79c Each - 83c Each
90x9a Inches 80. csc Each zoe Each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
And $1.89

An assortment of fine I'm
dergarments in crisp white
laces and embroideries,
sheer lingerie cloths. Many
new ideas and new pat
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Ready Made Sheets and Slips Sheetng Muns Domestcs ETC.
Celebrated Utica
Bleached Sheets andSlips

This popular make has a nationwide reputa-
ton for wearing quality and cannot be eXcelled,
Perfectly bleached and launders beautifully. s.
inch hens. Torn and ironed ready for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
West Farnam
Bleached Sheets and Slips

Original standard make, with the original
West Farnam Ticket. Made from highest grade
bleached sheeting. the renowned Dwight Anchor
make. S-inch hens. torn and ironed ready for use
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

36-Inch Bleached Muslin-The cele-
brated Hope" brand. Soft finish.
Rou. thread. Worth IL
Toe yard for ..... ~
3O-InCh Bleached "Hil Semper
Idem" Muslin-None better. Soft
finish. Worth 1914 yard; O.
special, at ......... CO
3S-Inch Cnbleached Muslin-Very
fine soft finish. Easily bleached
and Numbered. Worth OIL
&C yard for. .......,. ~ -
27-Inch BIeached MusIin--Extra
good quality. Full pieces 01
Worth &C per yard for. q 2 u
27-Inch White Baby FIannel-Extra
warm fleecy nap. both sides alike.
Worth loo yard; spe- IL
27-InCh White Domet and Shaker
Flannel-Soft, warm and fleecy.
Fun pieces. Worth &c a Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
|llEllMI1
GERMAN PAPER SEES
COMPLETE REVISION
OF TRENCHING A

(Associatcd Press Correspondenee.)
Berlin, Feb. 23--Bccausc OF the
Iarre part which trenches have play
I'd IN the present war. the pcutsches
T-agcszeitupg foresccs tremendous de-
vclormcnt along This line Of conflict
n in another zoe yeats the people -
Europe shah aFain stand arraycd
against one another 3, believes that
the soldiers will do their nghtinE in
cemcnt lined trenches, constructed.
not ry hand. but by boring machines.
Tho nights will no longer be sue
ccssito hours of miserable darkness,
Tor the trenches win be illuminated.
They will De warmed by central heat
ing plants. either through steam or
bot water. and will be- properly Nenti-
lated. Through covered connecting
passages. foud will be cnrricd tn the
soldiers az o. hour. ana The wound
cd aad dond can be carried away On
mechanical c-outrivances. Fighting ON
the whole viii be an infinitely more
scientific analr than now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

the ~buisarlans in the Macedonian
administration.
The l~anganees spoken In this strip
Of and are many, ihe writer con-
%tinuea, while the various religions
have been IN a state Of more or less
bitter conflict for centuries. Most
Of the Christian population % Mac
edonin, he says, belong 10 the Creek
orthodox church, and these. whether
Greek. ~Bulgnrian, Roumanlnn or
servian. are counted by the Greeks
as Greek population. The majority
or the nulkarians. however, belong
60 he nulgurian church. the nulgnr-
Ian exnrchate, former members who
severed their connections with the
Greek orthodox fold. There l. much
bitterness between these two faiths.
Islam and tome and various mission
airy denominations Of Protestant
faiths divide the remaining popula-
ton.
Thus, Macedonia h a complete pic
ture of the Balkan difficulties where
aims. ideals and na%tionRiitica are 80
diverse. mixed and irreconciiiablc as
TO make progress, concerted effort.
almost impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Macedonia Typical Specimen
of HI Balkan Conditions

Washington. .. g.. MIrch "a
Wherein Macedonia best. represents
aii the elements Doe Baikau politics
which go % make them the most an
certain OF 40 prFsibio politics ana
the most pfophot-c0nusins OF all
thinga ln the world ~ shown IN "a
communicated "a thp National Geo
graphic society by Luigi Nillari. con-
corning The races and rclisiuns oi
Macedonia. Besides rensctiug In an
intensified way me conditions which
have made development diiicult
throughout all the history of Che Ball
kauF, this former Turkish strip OF
territory. in the heart of the penin-
uula. to-day % largely responsible for
the p-reoccupation With neutrality ~
Greece, Albania and OF bulgaria. De-
scfihing Maccdonia's peculiarly Bal
kan etur Mr Niliarl SAYS.
Macedonia nus for two mousand
yenr boon Che dumping ground Of
different peoples ana forms. Indeed
L o. a perfect -ethnographlc museum
The mountainous nature al the inter-
r0r made u difficult country 90 cIn-
quer, and the various invaders we're
never able completely TO absorb tie
different peoples whom they found
ln a. While the greater part Of a
district Was occupied by the invader
the aboriginal Inhabitants retired
into the mountain f1stBesses and
there maintained their o~aistences'
one mcc established itself on the sen
uoaEt ana another held the Interior
Thus a~uclrpdiur waves of immiEul-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Brussels Before War the One
Indulgence Of Belgian Nature

which reach to Client, Brtgcs, Ant
werp ana charleroi
brussels began somewhere 10 the
seventh century as n congregation. a
CONGREGATION which gathered TO hear
~, 0ery, bishop OF Cambray. preach.
81. Gerry was one % those rare old he
Irocs - young Christianity. who
matched their TEACHINGS with their
lives ana who were In command OF an
Irresistible %eiogucnce. The camp OF
RELIGIOUS enthusiasts grew rapidly In
60 a village. which early distinguished
itself IN manufacture and trade.
Brussels haa had a channcfui history.
by the early middle aRes u had grown
wealthy. and Il has always since re-
mnincd a home Of wealth and OF
spicndor. II has been twice destroyed
by ore, and has acknowledged many
masters.
'Helgium Is a land OF the working
man. There was. probably. hardly a
drone To be found In all tho little
kingdom. Everybody was In business
In Belgium. everybody was bent up-
on making money, and everybody was
proud Of his business aud his bent. In
short. the whole country was self
made. and therefore, democratic.
Brussels, on the other hand. che IA
ti0nai luxury. has always been ariE-
tocratic IN tone and feeling. The
symbols Of labor and 0f practically
were not allowed To obtrude In Bru
scis. which stands like an oanis in the
deycrt with its savoir-vivre. L. pure
taste In architecture. IL devotion "a
"a . fuNfaIs aud V1.a NHaANan H. ImhN
gayety. IN IT. gracefully worn lux
ury. The splendor ~ Brussels is not
the Grass splendbr of the upstsrti II
II rather the pleasing elegance OF az
old Kaiserstadt like Vienna"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS,STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean Your iiver aud tonAipatcd
bowels Tonight ~
Feel Iinc,

Get "a tO-ccnt hux now,
Are YOU keeping your liver stum-
nrh aud bowels clean. pure and fresh
with Cuscarets-ut merely forcing "a
pnsageway every few days with salts
cnthartic pills ur castor uilr This
is important
CaHcarcts Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour uudigcst-
ed aud f%crmcutiug food "a foul guH-
CO. take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the Con-
stiputod waste matter and poison iu
the bowels.
30 odds how sick. headachy bill
ious and constipated you feel. a Cas-
cnrct tonight viii %straighten YOU out
by morning They work while you
sleep a i0-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular FOR months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sidcs need % gentle cleansing, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

DUKE CITY
We clean hats, mems aud wo-
mems clothing, rugs, curtains.
dfnpcries, etc. 220 West Gold.
Phone 1fe.
PrOmptness Our Motto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
II Quit My IOoscns ~ Coughs and
Colds in Throat or chest.

just a little MUsTEROLE rubbed
on your sore. tight chest before YOU
81 TO bed will loosen up congestion
aud break up most severe colds and
coughs.
MusTERoLE Is a clean white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
simply rub Il on. No plaster neces-
sary. Better than mustard plaster
and does not blister.
Thousands who use MtiSTEROLE
viii tell what relief II gives nom
Sore Throat bronchitis, Tonsilitis.
Group. stin Neck. Asthma, Neural
sin. Headache. Congestion. Pleuriay,
Rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. sprains,
Muscles, Bruises. Chiiblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds Ot often pre-
vents Pncumonial.
At your druggists, In 2sc and soc
lars. and a special large hospital size
for te.5e.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-Fet
what you ask for The Mustcroie
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12


NHEpAREpNE9S h the one thing
that snnblss countries. states.
cities % accomplish those
things o. which their population has
aslelniAsA rbon a shAhy reunda-
sion no structure Of proersss can be
bum
Certain citizens Of Albuquerque.
rtoosnlslns shese facts. have begun
a work which the Evcnlns Herald
ulshcs q endorse heartily, This ia
the move 10 prepare fof ,he cattle
mems confesslon next year while
there = yet plenty ot time 10 do Il.
Albuquerque has taken care Of The
two biggest conventions Ia the his
TORY 81 this BART d New Mexico in
h lash two years-the meetings o.
the edacnuonal associaslon--nnd she
has done h solely By reason Of being
prepared for the crowd rho educa-
tlonai associaslon brought here. in
feuaa figures 1900 people last year,
they were sB housed comfortably.
FED well and with reaeonnbie prompt
ness ana they were not rubbed. The
consequence was ihas they were
pleased with ihe elgy's hospitality ane
iaclilties for a convention and they
are coming back again next year.
Everyone IN Albuquerque who had
the slightest ontac with that con-
sention knows that months we're
spent N preparation Tor H.. n not by
al TIM citizens at least by q number
of interested men n vas This prep
a~rntfon. this creation 81 a general
preparedness, that made the conven-
tion a suecess from tbs purely selfish
local aihndpolnt. Also. II sndoubtcd-
~ haa q great Zeal 10 do with max
mig n a success from the standpoint
II thQ &9pepWF. .one cannot ralso q
great deal ~ enthuaiasm on au empty
stomach o. when tired and sleepy for
lack a comfortable LODGINGS.
Already Albuquerque has received
q hotel ~reservntisn for the siockmen's
convention next year. The man that
sent u % believes la preparedness.
Already a few devoted spirits have
undertaken preparatory work Tor the
stockmcn's convention. Albuquerque
should get behind these mon and aie
them IN the work they have set Tor
themHeives; each loyal citizen should
% his share. Let the Albuquerque
spirit add 90 is well known sentiment
~ loyalty and the spirit Of prepared
ness n let adequate preparation for
tins meeting which VIII TAX the ci,y's
facilities M nothing before. be com
menced now. n cannot DC com
n any earlier ana the time is
none too long az H IL u % Aibu-
u%uer9ue's duty 10 extend proper hos
pltailiy 70 these visiting a%ockraisers
Aihuauerque has aever yea Sailed In
a duty; BY united Mort We can post
poue our first failure Untn long after
this convention has come and gone
and returned But the time 20 start
preparation Is now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
MEXICAN MAKERS OF
BOGUS MONEY SHOT
H A A r

ASSOCIATED Press correspondence
Mexico City. Mexico. February IS.
In an effort to check the wide
spread activities OF counterfoitors the
Mexican authorities are making a.
special roundup OF these criminals
who. whom caught In the act Of MAX
Ing the bogus money. are "a be- shot
without trial. Coinage has long
Since disappeared. even the dcspiscd
copper ccntayos having been hidden
away for safekeepings ~ that paper
cents, dimes and 20-cent pieces. to-
Fether with dollar and h~nlf-dollar
bills, are the exchange units OF every
day transaction. As this money IL
made on the ordinary printing preSa
the temptation to make bogus money
has been too great for many 10 with
stand. it is estimated that millions
Of dollars Ia counterfeit paper are
now floating about the republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
ONE flag oyEn Az.

nHETEND o are a second Rip
Van winkie rnd that sou fell
MO another tSemty-year sleep
in ths catsklls Just before the great
European var % 1854 broke. Then
pretend that you awakened Ia 1884
and hied yourself 70 Sew York. says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
90 course thinsa would b. greatly
changed. What you might possibly
notice most however. JUST a. Mp no-
uced. would be the absencc OF the
once very familiar stars and stripes
noating In the breezes sweeping
Through broadway and past thc Flat
iron building.
q new flag. with odd insignia.
misht furl and unfuri before you.
Your rust eaten memory might grope
back rainiy Tor d country existins In
h misty past which might have
owned Just such "a nog But the ef-
ion Is futile.
As you fare along Riverside drive
you might note the houses of the rich
and powerfuI had either hoen torn
down " had been converted into sol
ia, Substantial administration build
ines. huzzing with men h%ufryihr n
and out Of ihe execaiiye offices.
WIN brain whirlinR. just 80 old
Rips did. . nmidly approach a
srai- haired stranger seated on that
broad stone ledge hat sirdies Grants
tomb and begin hesitaiinsiy 70 guess
tion him A. yon listen, Il might
gradually dawn on You thar the brl-
liant prophecy Of a certain German
philosopher whose works you studied
while In eollese had become r~rystai-
iiaed Into truth. white and shiihng.
yon misht find there Is no more
United states n Amerfca Instead.