davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
HARRY THAW
 IS ACQUITTED
FIGHT WILL START MONDAY TO KEEP HIM OUT OF MATTEA-
 WAN ASYLUM.
Four Men Accused With Him of Con- spiraoy Are Given Freedom While Thaw is Remanded to the Tomos.

New York, March 13.-Harry K. Tbaw was acquitted today of con. spiracy in escaping from the Mattea. wan asylum August :, 1913. the charge upon which he was brought back to New York from New Hampshire. Roger Thompson, Richard J. Butler, Eugene Duffy and Thomas Flood, the four men wao assisted him in his spectacular flight by automobile from Matteawan to Canada, likewise were acquitted.
 The jury in the case had dehher- ated ali night and until afternoon to- day in au effort to reach verdlcl. As soon as the verdict was announced Thaw was given into the custody o. Sheriff Grifenhagen of New York county The four co-defendants were discharged
 4 motion to have Thaw committed 70 MatteaWan asylum as an i'll ane person was made by Deputy Attorney General Cook immediately after the jury had rendered its verdict This motion was COmDatteI by ThaW S counsel. who announced that mas much as ThaW was brought here on -ne conspiracy charge and found net guilty. he should he returned to the state Of New Hampshire as a sane man. Formal motion that he be so returned then was made by Thaw s lawyers.
 Justice Page announced he would hear arguments on this motion next Monday afternoon. In the meantime Taaw was remanded to the Tombs.
 Thaw diued heartily ia his eel in the Tombs tonight To a warden who brought aim a number of congratula. tory telegrams, Thaw eXpress ed his qualification at the verdict but was nou-committal in his comment when t was suggested that he might soon be declared sane and be given his liberty.
 "I am not so sure of the outcome as that said Thaw, "but l am gons to make a fight for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
CASH REGISTER
 CASE REMANDED
COURT OF APPEALS FIND THAT LOWER COURT ERRED IN
 RIAL OF CASE.

Cinnau, o. March 13-Holding that the evidence of one count was insufficient and that neither of the other two counts should have been considered by the district court waich tried the case, the United States court of appeals for the sixth circuit today overruled the decision of the lower court which convicted John H Patterson and 26 other of- ficials or former officials of the Nat. ional Cash Register company of Day ton, Ohio. of being guilty of vloIa.- ing the criminal section of the Sher. man antitrust act and remanded the case back to the lower court for 8 new trial
 The first count charged conspiracy to monopolize the cash register trade of this country, while the other two counts charged the monopoly of the trade The upper court held that while the first count was in proper form to present to the jury, yet ayi- dence had been introduced concern ing National Cash Register compet- itors who had not been in eNistance during the tnrsa year limit of law previous to the finding of the indict- ment This evidence, the court said, should not have been allowed
 The court continued;
 We think that there was coaspir- acy against competitors during the years that the National Cash Resia- ter company was making its first fight. but the evidence showing that a conspiracy did exist, only brings ms to the door of the three year eprioi and it was for us to decide wh ther it had entered that door
 In the decree the court said the National Cash Register comrany was the pioneer in the cash register bus- mess, developed if, owened the basic patents and must have acquired in q proper manner a very great number of improvement patents "lt Is out likely" said the decree. That its trade was piraJed by other compet- tors besides the American of Phila- delphia, and Boston. against whom it obtained these decrces of infringe ment and that these, as well as oth- CTS, in their competition with it, IT, sorted to some of the tactics com aimed of here
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
B Arrivals at Hotels
Arlinaton Hotel.

Nelson J. Hoke, St. Louis: A. B Kelly and A. Kelly, Winnipeg, Mani
 toba Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Helf ferich, Cincinnati Ohio; Mir and Mrs $. F Leonard, Chicago; MT and Mrs C. GufenHen, New York city, B. Gulfeuken, London; Mir and Mrs j. D. Nichols. Miss A. II. Carton and Miss E Schaeffer Mason City, Iowa
 William $ Drozda, st. Louis E. II. Detebaugh, Chicago Mir and Mrs E. M. Ware, Louisville, Ky. August C.. gurz. Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. L. E. L.. Knight and Miss Mary Watts Knight Dallas, Texas; k H. Murray Chi.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
HANK O'DAY HERE.
Famous Umpire Says He win Remain
 In East Another Season


 In East Another Season
 Henry CHank) ODay the former manager of the Chicago Cubs and Cn- cinnau Reds, and famed for many years as National League umpire, reached the Hotel Eastman from his home in Chicago late yesterday after noon and plans making a stay of sev- eral weeks duration.
 There is absolutely nothing in that report that l want to umpire on the Pacific Coast states O'Day. ' guess can stalk back east if 1 want to- Every guess the papers nave made about my future has been wrong. But I'm here on pleasure, and not on busL ness and don't care 10 talk baseball
 This is O'Days first trip to Hot Springs. He is looking in the best of trim; in fact, never appeared better in his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Hotel Eastman.

Nr and Mrs. Joseph ElFeson, tA- caeo; J T Foster Kansas City, Mo- Miss Griffith, city, h. Michae, New York city; Mir. and Mrs John Coca- ran Fort Smith: Edward D Jones. Toledo Ohio ii Y. Albrecht New York city. w. A. Bugen New York city: W. B Sanford, S2rin4feld, Mo-: Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Wheeler with maid Indianapolis, Ind '. b. Mackie and D. s. Benjamin. Springfield. lt.; .M. Liebeusteiu Petersburg H.; Mrs. G. IT. Schollmeyer, St Louis. w. Rex Yates. New Orleans Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Dougherty and Hull are entrants in the annual st. Paricks tourlament the coming weeks big feature event The qualifying round is set for Mon day. Unless Fleming, Gaines, W M. Rice. McRoy or some other player springs the big surprise Dougherty and Hull should have it ont again, and it will be interesting 10 see which one takes the odd tilt, SO evenly matched are the two.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Dougherty and R. M Hull, Sayan- nah, Ga., Country Club, were the final ists in last weeks spring tournament
 Their setto ended in a triumph for Hull For the Bryan trophy yestetr- day Dougherty and Hull again landed 10 the fore, but this time the Denver
 ite was the yanquisler instead of the vanquished Twas at medal play IS holes. and Dougherty's card of S7 was low. Hull finished one stroke away.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

One stroke behind Hull yesterday, and two strokes behind Dougnerty, landed Harvey Fleming of Kansas City, and D. Fellows Gaines of Eng g.e. wood N J. Bonfils, Brown, Fitch and W NJ. Rice ali went at top speed. Paul Powers, Hoggatt and Thrift fir ished tied with NIcRoy which shows that Bob was scarcely on his game. The summary:
 Dougherty S7. Hull SS, Fleming S9, Gaines S9, Bonfjls s3. Brown 96, Fitch 9G, w. M Rice 96. Powers 9I Hoggatt 9S McRoy 9S, Thrift 9S, McCluskey 99 Haas 102, Williams lo3, Hastutter l06, McGoir 106, Brownback lo9, Fred ericks 109, Thompson 109
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Hotel Pullman.

P T Johnson, Albany Ill.,. w. R. Brown. Little Rock T r MaoneN Omaha Ncb, Richard Okcefe and wife. Omaha. Neb. T. M Friedman, Cleveland. Ohio N. Friedman Cleve land, Ohio R. L. Edwards. Euiaua. Okla. Robert McCouchie. RooN l-- land, IT,: J. w Case, Rock island IT.: II L. Becker. Rock Island llL, J. r. Davis and wife. Detroit Mich
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

A. Dougherty Denver Country Club "a guest at the Arlington for the month of March with his good friends Fred C. Bonfils, Harry C. James, John c. Morgan and Volney T. Hoggatt, is tle winner of the first leg in the Country Clubs tournament for the handsome B. B, Bryan trophy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Hotel Como.

C C Kenncy st. Louis, F. s Ac CIeskey Claudius Jones Little Rock. II. F. Mitchell. st. Louis. A. C. Du Iauey Oklahoma City; Chester IT Jones. Little Rock, w. A. Howell I.t Uc Rock. 0. C Bresse, Eimira x I E. Moore. Chicag0
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

cago. Mir. and Mrs ". D. Harrisan, Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Nj. Talbot Gnd Mrs B. M Talbot, Jr, Troy Ala.; A. r Smith, Chicago F. F. Mcclellan Dallas, Texas H schaeller New loLA o.LE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
5 SPEED ADS

Tn the SentineLRecord today will not miss any oi the really good things tlat are on the market, and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

The Bryan trophy is to be played for the second Saturday in March each year It goes 10 the player win. ming 1t two years in succession.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered hy hand For particulars phone 99l. 2-7-Sm0
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
GOLF NOTES
By Ii. w. LANtGAN Press Representative of thc Ar lingtou and Eastman Hotels

e 9@p AS @E R&p@
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

tPlease bring this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
OAKLAND

Mrs. Medora Small. who has been pass
ing the winter in North Carolina, is Wis
iting friends here.
Saturday evening will be Children's
night at Cascade Grange. A collection
will be taken to help pay for the refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Varney and son of
Mercer were calling on Mrs. Nathaniel
Galouche Wednesday.
At the business meeting of the depart
ment convention held at Portland the
follow ing members of the Sergeant wy
man w. r. c. were elected to the fol-
lowing offices: Mrs. Elizabeth Hodsdon,
chaplain; Mrs. Avis Leech, member of
the executive committee; Mrs. Louise
Benson, delegate-at-large to the national
encampment to be held at Washington.
Geo w. Goulding was also elected dele
gate-at-large to the national encampn1ent
of the G. A. r.
Miss Charlotte Bickford is visiting at
the home of MI. and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds
in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
BANGOR BOY H|kERS
REACH WATERV|LLE

A troop of Boy Scouts from Bangor,
hiking it to the Boys Camp at Cob
bosseecontee, arrived in waterville at
12.45 Thursday and were CHARTERED
Thursday night at the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. They We're in charge of Scout
master David Reid of Bangor. The
members of the party are w. A. Rich.
Henry Kelley, Harold Banton, James
smith, Clyde Burton, Ara Belcher,
William Lamb, Stewart Robinson
Gerald Leighton. Morton Bell. in addi-
ton to the scoutmaster, Mr.. Reid
The boys left Bangor Tuesday morning
and camped the first night out-of-
doors this side of Carmel. Wednesday
might was colder. and when they asked
permission to sleep in a barn in Unity
Plantation. they We're given some up
per rooms in the dwelling house in
stead. besides very hospitable treat
ment. They will leave at an early nour
this morning for Cobbosseecontee on
1.-THE last leg of their trip. They intend
ITO hike on the return trip as we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
NORTH CLINTON

George Hoxie is entertaining his I'M
Gle, Charles Hoxie of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Libbey and
children of Mainstream visited Tues
day Evellen Jones.
Miss Edith Pratt has gone to Silver
Bay, n. Y. as a delegate to Y. w. c.
A. convention.
Miss Helena Boothby, student at
Bates College. is spending her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Boothby.
Mrs. Verde w. Nelson is at work
for Herman Scribner.
Henry VIM is repairing and i'm
proving his stable.
Wallace Jones went to Winslow
Tuesday with a load Of household
goods for w. A Adams.
Hiram Hobbs of Portland was re-
Gently calling on friends in this vi
cinity.
Gene Coril and three sons also Mrs.
Ruth Jones of North Fairfield recently
called at NJ. A. Boothby's. They made
the trip by auto.
Mrs. Everett Gerald has gone to
Boston to stop with her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

after a few days illness at his home
on Burril street.
Mrs. Harvey H. Brazzell, Mrs. Ralph
Jewell, Mrs. Wallace A. Hill, Mrs Carl
Piper. Mrs. Stephen Wing, Mrs. Frank
E. Hammond. Mrs. Abbot Nelson. Mrs.
Florence Duren, Mrs. Earle Lawrence
were at Augusta Thursday
Mrs. George Page, Western avenue,
was the hostess Thursday afternoon
TO the members Of the Thursday Aft
ernoon Auction Club. After playing
auction for some time a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Miss Doris circuit, West street, will
leave Saturday for Bangor. where she
will pass several weeks as the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Laure Crosby.
Mrs. Hattie Sprague of Bangor was
in town Thursday, the guest Of Dr.
Frank J. Robinson and his sister. Mrs.
Genthner. lower Main street Mrs.
sprague is on her return home from
Portiand, where she attended the W.
X Z. department convention.
Rex w. Dodge of Portland, district
superintendent Of traffic, and r. w.
Plummer Of Bangor. district traffic
chlet, Of the New England Tel. G. Tel.
Co, were in town Thursday and call
ed at the local exchange
Harry B. Bythiner Of New York ar
rived in town Thursday to visit Grin
A. Learned, Main street
A party Of 10 Boy Scouts coming
from Bangor and headed by the Scout
master, passed through town about
noon Thursday number Of them
making short stop in order TO pur-
chase commodities. They are on their
way to Cobbosseecontee for the new
Y. NJ. c. A. camp
William NJ. Crawford and daughter,
Miss Glenys, went TO Bangor and Old
Town Thursday for a short stay as
the guests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Every lady customer who makes
purchase Monday next will receive .
souvenir Of the occasion. Don't for.
get to ask for 1t. It Is yours. you are
entitled to 1t, and will get it by SIM
ply asking for it.
We never advertise thing that isn't
true. il we know 1t. So what we agree
to do in reduction Of prices during
the week will be fully substantiated
in fact. In all kinds Of furniture. car.
pets. rugs, china, crockery. dishes,
laces, portieres, draperies. linoleums,
you will find articles marked at cost
and in many instances even less. Our
next week ads will appears in detail.
The sale lasts just ono week so do
not delay.
Once more extending our thanks to
those who have helped to mako our
success possible and inviting you 70
be with us in the future. we ara.
Yours truly,
REDINGTON 4 CO
-Adv-june24d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
FAIRFIELD
Two Fairfield Men Are Injured
While at Work Thursday -
Boys Hiking From Bangor
Pass Through the Town
LOCAL NEWS BITS OF IN
TEREST-PERSONALS

Lester Ferland, an employee of the
Kennebec mills in the spinning depart
ment, received a very bad cut on his right
haRd shortly after O'Clock Thursday
asAfz Don while at work. He will be I'M
atHe TO work for some time. as that hand
cannot be used.
While employed at the dormtory which
is under construction at Colby college
Watervlle, Frank Twombley OF Pleasant
street had the misfortune TO have a
large timber fall upon his back. 1t was
found that his back was badly b-used
but it could not be determined whether
any ribs were cracked or broken.
The members OF Merrymeeting chapter,
No. 81, Q. E. s., are requested to meet at
the Masonic hall at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning for the purpose of attending
the Baptist church. The officers of the
chapter are requested TO wear white.
Henry Totman. who has been spending
several months at Bangor and vicinity.
arrived in town Thursday TO visit with
friends and relatives for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Harriet Brown and Mrs. Irving
Stewart both of Clinton, were in town
Thursday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Roundy, upper Main street.
Deputy Sheriff Henry D. Brophy made
a ceizure of wet goods Wednesday at the
Fairfield office of the American Express
Co. The lot contained four quarts of
whiskey and one quart of wine. The Ii
bel will expire on July 3.
Mrs Goodwin Abbott returned Thurs
eay 10 her home at West Benton after a
few days stay at Augusta, where she
visited Mrs Frank Shorey, who is at the
Augusta hospital.
James Waldron resumed his work
THURSDAY for the Lawry Brothers Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

and to show our appreciation Of the
support our friends and patrons have
accorded US in all these years. It has
always been our aim to give value re-
ceived in all our dealings with our fell
low men and women, and Judging by
results, that is. continued patronage
from the same customers and an in
crease in sales from year to year. we
have Appropriated our endeavors.
Forty years is long time to be in
the public eye. knowing every act and
word Is being weighed. criticized, con-
demned or approved, according to APP
pearances and circumstances. And
where one has achieved this distinc-
ton he may we'll signalize It In some
proper and significant manner.
We take this opportunity to thank
our friends and patrons for their 10y
atty to US in all the years that have
gone and trust We shall merit their
continued confidence in the years to
coma,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
40 YEARS IN
ONE BUSINESS

waterville Me-. June 24.-(SpeciaD.
Monday June IS Mr.. Frank Reding-
ton begins his 40th year in the bust
ness which he now conducts at num-
Der eleven Silver street, and it Is
thought fitting it be noticed as a mile
stone on the highway Of life.
We therefore propose to have a cell
ebration week which is to take the
form Of a sale at prices from 90 to
so per cent. off the regular retail flg-
ures. It is to begin Monday, June %.
and continue during the week, and
during this time nearly all house fur
nishing pieces in stock are to be sold
at so low a price as to astonish the
people.
This sale Is held to celebrate our
long and successful business career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
BASEBALL NOTES

should be persons who would go to a
baseball game or any other amusement
and decline to pay. and that the base
ball managers should complain Of such
action, says the Bath Times. The
practice is exactly as dishonest as
helping oneself to the wares Of q
merchant, and altogether more
despicable. because the matter has
to be left, in the absence Of a fence,
to the individual honor Of the spec.
tators. The experience Of the bali
would indicate that honor
is a scarce article among the local
followers Of the national game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
NOTICE

FRANK BLANCHARD has new
pianos and New Home and Standard
Sewing Machines coming in every few
DAYS. They will be sold for cash or
easy terms. Call at IS Silver st. and
make YOUR selection. june25d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
140 Sir Knights Go to Augusta

/; The members Of St Omer Command
cry, No. 10. Knights Templar, to the
number OF 40 made a fine showing
as they marched from their Asylum
on Common street to the Maine Gen.
Tral station Thursday morning. They
took a special train for Augusta.
where they participated in the St.
Johns day exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

: Who ever saw more favorable op-
portunity for saving dollars? The
L. n. Soper Co. are making quick
work Of this clearance sale. What wo-
r,-sy can resist present prices and such
Wtock to select from-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
SkOWKEGAN HIGH
LOSES TO RUMFORD
BY A SCORE OF 6 TO 2

Skowhegan, Me. June 24.-(SpeciaD.-
The Skowhegan baseball team lost its
first game of the season today when it
played Rumford, the visitors winning by
a score Of to 2 The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25
WATERVILLE LOCAL MATTERS

) The Anterior furniture Co.'S. ads
are counted to be among the most
readable and interesting Of any that
appear in a newspaper.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

An automobile party consisting Of ].
r. collins, H. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Wood, Mrs. S. A. Wood. all Of
Safo!ner, We're at The Elmwood
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-25

Two-base hit-Danner. Three-base hit
banner. Struck out-By White 8. by
priscoIl /. Base on balls-On Driscoll l.
of White 8. Double play-Danner to Ben
nett to McGovern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
WELL AND IN GOOD HEALTH Since Taking Cardui. After Seven Years of Suffering,
 Says South Caro-
 lima Lady

Columbia. S. C.-Mrs. I. c. Heinmann, of ss1 Washington St.. of this city, says: T have received 50 much benefit from Cardui feel like speaking . good word for 1t to every lady I come in contact with that think needs 1t, hoping to help some one to get we'll. as did.
 had been sick in bed for long time with the change of life. The doctor tended me all along, and finally one morning when he came he said he be- lieved would have to go to the hospi- tai yet. I said No. I then read all of the testimonials in the Ladies' Birthday Almanac and then phoned for bottle of Cardui and commenced taking 1t. I began to improve from then on. took five bottles continuously. then off and on for awhile. and I was we'll and have had good health ever since. am glad to say. have recommended 1t to a lot of my friends.
 I was troubled for seven or eight years before took Cardui. think 1t ia the best medicine on earth for female troubles If this testimonial will help some one else you are at liberty to use 1t If you like"
 Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. Your drug gist sells 1t. Get bottle from him to- day. ifE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
HEAVY DOCKETS IN . THE CRIMINAL COURT
Capital Week Set for Sep. tember q when Noted
 Cases Come Up

With a heavy docket of cases facing them, Judges William E. Fort and Har- rington P. Heflin will begin the second week of the September term of the crim- final court this morning. Few of the cases set for this week are of public interest other than in the nonjury mis- demeanor cases which will be tried before Judge Fort, violations of the prohibition law will again receive judicia attention.
 Judge Hefin will preside in the first di- vision this week and Judge Fort will sit in the second division, trying non- jury misdemeanors the entire week.
 On Saturday 12 capital cases were nolle pressed at the instance of Solicitor Hugo L. Black. and this is anticipated to be only the start of wholesale nolle pressing of cases which have congested the docket for years, and in which convictions are practically impossible
 Capital week has been set for Septem- Der N and the jurors have already been drawn. Following is the list of capital cases set for trial that week: Clyde AL len, murder; Norman Buttram, robbery Albert Box, murder Edward Crosby. murder; Lethia Davis, murder; Will Dolby, robbery; Henry Garrett, murder; John AL mon Hair. criminal assault; w. s. Henry, train wreckng; Essie Johnson, arson; Charlie Lawson, murder; Frank Phiper, rape; Harry Paitry, murder; James Smouse, robbery; Amos Smith, train wrecking; Henry Wilson, robbery; Julius Jordan, robbery; Archer Lee, train wreck ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-13
GERMANS UNEASY
 ABOUT ARABIC NOTE

Berlin, September 12-via London, Il a- m.)-Publication of the Arabic note, although evoking virtually no comment in the German press, has caused uneasi- ness here over the probable attitude of the United States. The note in itself ap- pears highly satisfactory to the public generally. but constant inquiries received at the offices of the Associated Press for news or predictions on the American attitude is only one indication of appre- hension that the note and the Hesperian case may renew the tension believed to have relaxed with Ambassador Won Bern storffs communication to Washington of instructions given submarine command CTS.
 Well informed Germans. such as Maxi milan Harden. editor of Die Zukunft. believe the situation again Is serious, not so much because of intrinsic merits as on the manner in which 1t has been handled.