davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Nehpsrt.

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SuntIi 240i.
- Seiratbsid)tine: ssobn SaIIer.
ton 39, inb Siirib O. 3oebler, 81.
@eioe ben @anne Co., SllS. - @ar
Siple bon Rorrrooo, o., iifio 6loren.
&c 6. Gauer BON gleuport, ap.. -
Sliuer 3irt0er. sc, iiib 2ela aaoen.
"a, @eiSe bon 8rotun Co., 8. -
1bns. 9lifer bon @ellepue, ap., iilb
emma Slider non Sort SEomas, ap,
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bort nno slInia 9oriel BON Sort Lilo.
mas. sfp. - SiniieIl 9. Seilrp, 90,
bon Yresaue SySle Co., @idA, iino
Grpiial SIerrling 81, bon @rano 9fa'
pios, Wsih. - sIltrrt Tengli, 32,
iino Glen u. MaprcB. 80, geioe ton
NcB Co, 8. - Geo. g. syIdig pon
Cincinnati, inS Gliie GiBipeiler bon
Bellevue stp. - Geo. Gdfbep bon
!D,t. @aibingfcn o., iin6 Selcn
StrE BON Canton, M.
@cfibtiteI -@eriiloerilneen: Sen.
rietta SpiegeI II. q. an Gbds. W.
sSron5, cine Got 80 BEL t07 Sub en-
Der Roroieitc Der 2erinefon slpc..
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Sirdbe, gu 81. wifhof s. groi.
fart BON Der Goninston 9i6seie an bic
cstigaft Sort Sbouas, Is-0ruuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Stiitunssieit Ses Seutiden MiIitdr
lint. gcreins.

Der DeutI6e NlilitGr Inter
ifiibun9sberein blidt nunmebr duf ein
32idbriges 8ejfeben Suriit unb biefs
sbatIa6s tpirb am Sonntug. bem 25.
SUM, in edit beutIfer eentiitbliher
WeiIe burd cine 5sitIidteit begunsen
perben, bic in Mdde's 9tOpe in Bomb
SiG ftattfinnst. Giir bisiss Sttfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

gsgen S1rrD yence fpurne Der Wers
Iolf zines Grunbiiiids on Der 9ants
lid Sirabe, 5nii9en IA. uno 15.Sir..
anaeorbnst. 9lus benz Cribs ioa Der
Citizens Baupsrein $1030.50 srbaIs
ten unb Der Reit ben psrIhiebeHen
GIdubigsrn sueriannt iperbsH.
Sanoerte BON tier icspcbl aIs
bon yeipport batten geltern Die an.
peiis 6cs ct. gIiiabet5sSoipitaIs be-
iudji, no bic 2eide Ses oabingeihie.
fcner Eidrrers Sobn sloelsperIer
ni,sseiteat lpprnen mar. SeiIte Dor.
ntittaa nm 8 lihr miro In Der ct.
Marp aatbeornIe oas Tobtenant &C.
Iebrirt iperbai. Oils gahrhldytrager
ipcroen %. u. gprne. Or. 8. u. Gal.
iibp, fSreo. GelIp, s. Sc. Glarf, Better
Sieflcn unb Sobn SiiIan f,fngiren.
Soiepb G. gettp, 56, BON Sso.
b05 @roa6pap, Cincinnati, nno 6rnii
.Srie6erife aerfup, 90. cine Sebantne
rcm yeo. 1872 wlann Gtrafe, Gineia-
nnti, molIten geiiern bier cine Sci.
rntbsIi1ens eriperben uilo Johann IN
slponSaIe. o., iid frniieH Iaiien. Ga
jeSod; cine bieiise 2i5ens inr Stant
Sbio feline @iiItisfeit Fat, iuiIrbc bic
2iseEs, ipelde bereits ai,sgciteat nor.
ben mar. 5iriidgencminen.
- Sean Sargelit uno $arrp So
Ter, Weioe bon Saltb GoIeiH O.,
ipoIten geitern bier cine Seirotbs-
liaens eapirfal. IA ieho@ bas uriter-
neb9awssIijge gaar na& ri6t hos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
SaiesSaH.
@eitriser Sies Der oSraueS" iiber
bic yJlebs" in Soituu.

Sn bsm aeitrigsn lebten Spiels Der
Gerie aipii5en unferen .Rebs" uno
ben ,gruoss" in Bottom funsirter
Gtleubsrer Mitdells uNb Sanger
@ingo als 9dtteric fir Cincinnati
eegeH Ragon besp. Gopbp fiir biz
Gegnsr. 9sibe g1ttsrisn blis6en Big
gum gnbe bes Spiclss ouf ihrsn pos
fen. 9ie rRsbs" madtsn 6 1reifsr
geeen 13 Der gsgnsr unb oas &outo
beibsr Rsuner ssigte feinen Sehler.
Das Spisl tam crit i'm II. 0auqe CUR
Gntideibung, als Der 8oitoner Snobs
grab NIT benz aeuinnenSen 2auf ii6er
bic Stim6afe ipraug. Real, 8rifs
Fitb uno WolIpib mah.en ie 2 Srefs
fer fir bic .Rets". 2luf unfersr
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erlaubt = ssasn 5, unb 6 2uftfddler
CUR ganf geIaubt aegen 5. gropn
unb auisIsp parsn bic S6isbzri4s
ter.
Refultntb bergeftrigen
Spisle:
Cincinnati -
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Bottom
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Sentid,amrrif. etnntsfpnnrnt.

Die beurigeSabres resperiammlung be8
Oeutfh : QlmeritantIheR Staatspers
banbss finoet befanntIih am 1S. unb
10. Ausult, 5reitds unO Sumitue, in
Oapton ffatt. Gin 9lufruf lit geifern
an bic 2ptalpsrbGHbe erIafen tpprben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Geiu 1e otto.

Srma: Der 3sdtsaripalt, ber Dir
iebt ben 5of madt, i1sint pieI gelb
Su beroisnsn.@
grtte: .0a nnb OBJ! Seins DepiIe
1T bod aud; asrns Hagen. obne au
Itibsn,1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

un0 bieIelben perben erfudt, anse.
iihts Der Di6tigteit bes biesiGbrigeu
Stantstonpents fir cine rege 8etbets
Iisung gu Iorgen. 9ei4liifie unb ious
itige @Ortageu miifeu penigItens apet
No6en Dor Der Ddbtprer Sugung I'M
geiiB bes SetretGrs 9errn Senrp 4I'
BERG fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Die .Rebs" fu6ren sefisrn Qbenb
bon Bottom mad philadelphia a6, no
Iie iid heute Ra6mittag i'm erifen
Spiel. elmer brsttdsiseu Gsrie mil
ben .AuGters" i'm Sample meiien
perben. S1Isuoersr S6ul3 Diro
fir Cincinnati bas 8eifJiib bebiensn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
SHEPARDS NAY ADOPT
GUEST OF FINLEY, JR.
Several Waits Likely to Join
Family Circle.

Finlo. shepard jr., is entertaining
little guest at his home. at 579 Fifth
Avenue. If he likes the guest. and if
his adopted father and mother like
the little guest. he may become Fin
ley's adopted brother
This much was admitted Yesterday
by Mr.. Shepard's secretary at his Of
fee. at 165 Broadway 1t is known
that Mrs. Shepard. who was Miss
Helen Gould. found the boy through
Dr.. Henry l. Chapn. OF West Fifty
first St.eet. DR.. Chaplin makes prac-
tice of interesting his wealthy patients
ir little waits he encounters in his
hospital work
He takes the children to his own
no. Q. and there trained nurses feed
and pet the little inyalids back 70
health. until they are fit candidates
for prospective parents. In the course
Of the last two years DR.. ChaDin has
found homes for forty or fftv children.
1t is believed that the little boy who
now shares Finley. Jrs. nursery VIII
not be the last child 10 be adopted by
Mr. and Mrs Shepard. They believe
il would be bad for little Finley TO
grow up as the only chnd in their
home. II is said that the next addi-
tion 20 the family after the present
guest proves his charms will be little
sister.
The Shopards are going to Hot
Springs on Saturday for a short holi-
day. and it is not expected that any
legal steps in the case of Finley's little
brother will be taken until after their
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MOTHERS SECOND GIFT
IS A S275,OOO HOUSE
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, Jr., Gets
Residence.

4 dwelling house at East Sixty
fifth street just of Fifth Avenue.
valued at $4,000. and the valuable
parcel at ll3 Fifth Avenue. south Of
Thirty-eighth Street. held under a long
term lease by Franklin Simon & Co.,
we're presented as gifts yesterday. 1t
was purchased By Mrs. Henry +. Shoe
maker through Pease & Gilman from
Mrs. Anna ". Bliss as gift to her
daughter Blanche L., the wife Of Al
fred Wagstaff, jr.
This is the second house Mrs. Wag-
staff has received from her mother.
The new house is opposite the Astor
twin houses, and was recently COM
pleted by Thomas Mast. Ii IS IN
French Renaissance architecture.
The property at 4lS Fifth Avenue is
A lot lsxlOS feet and forms part Of
the Franklin Simon & Co. department
store. Sherman Flint, Of 79l Madison
Avenue. presented it as a birthday gltt
10 his wife. Margaret o. Flint In 1914
Franklin Simon E. Co. acquired by as
signment the sixty-three- year lease
held By VI. I. Stewart & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Three Investigations
Begin; Fourth to
Start To-day.
ANOTHER WRECK
BARELY AVERTED
Driving Rods Break on
Engine of Express and
Chew Up Roadbed.

/ ,r.,, s.s~ C,--c,poadeni o. TIE Tribune
Wallingford. Conn, Feb. 23.-
Another accident occurred on the
New Haven Railroad to-day north
Of New Haven. Passengers on
,,press train No. 50, from Bos-
ton 10 New York. we're thrown
forward BY the jolt of automatic
brakes as the eleven cars came to
a jerky stop on the fats between
this town and Meriden at 4:lO
this afternoon. The driving rods
on both sides of the locomotive
had broken. and, after chewing
the ties. twined themselNe es around
the boiler.
4 nagman ran back five hun
dred Yards 10 put warning torpe-
does in front of a local New
Haven train. which came across
,oe flats fifteen minutes after the
accident happened. There was no
panic in the cars.
The accident happened near
MONEYS Crossing, not far from
the scene Of the fatal wreck of
the Bar Harbor and White Noun
tain expresses on September ,,
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
LYMAN USES CODE ADS
TO SIGNAL GANG HERE
Wife Admits Trick-DeclareS
She Will Protect Him.

Use OF code advertisements in the
daily papers as a means of communi-
cation between John Grant Lyman, the
missing broker of many aliases, and
friends in New York. was unwllingly
admitted by his wife yesterday as a
witness before Federal Commissioner
Alexander Gilchrist, who is trying TO
unravel the tangled finances Of Lyman.
Mrs. Leonora Lyman said that she
had told a friend that a certain small
advertisement for an English butler
had been inserted by her husband.
When pressed for further information.
she admitted that her husband had
told her 10 ,xpect such an ad. Then
she burst forth in protest.
"These questions make me sick she
said. arrest me If YOU want 20. but
stop asking these questions. Put me
in jail. should worry
Mrs. Lyman has declared that 1t was
her purpose TO protect her husband
from everybody.
Chicago. Feb. D. 4 request from
New York TO watch for John Grant Ly-
man. alias John =. Putnam. was re-
ceived by C,ptain Hunt. Of the Chicago
Detective Department, to-day.
Tampa. Fla. Feb. %. J. Grant Ly-
man was here from Tuesday until last
Sunday. r. +. Springer. who knew Ly-
man at Los Angeles. talked with him
Saturday night. Lyman told Springer
that he was here on a real estate deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
lBy cabl. to The Tribune ,

London. Feb. %. Manned by crew
from the German raider Moewe and fly
ing German flag. the British steamer
Westburn has been interncd safely by
her captors in Spanish territory, Santa
Cruz, Teneriirc. Canary Islands. The
news reached London this afternoon
and put an end once for all 10 the
rumors that the intrepid raider had
been disposed Of by British cruisers.
Besides her own crew and seven mca
and one officer from the Moewe the
Westburn carries POS prisoners from
other British ships captured and sunk
by the raiders. 1t is believed that the
steamer was captured not far from
where the Appam fell into the hands
Of the Germans in January, and. as IN
the instance OF the Appam, the inten-
tion was TO make longer cruise with
the cahtured vessel before seeking in
ternment. After several days at sea.
however. the steamer was forced 20
seek refuge in the Canary Islands.
The prisoners on board the Westburn
come from four steamers the fate Of
which is unknown, but which are pre-
sumed to have been sunk. The steam
crs are the Flamenco, the Horace. the
Cambridge and the Luxembourg, all
British except the last, and the bark
Edinburgh.
The Westburn left Liverpool en-
route for Buenos Ayres on January Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Raider MOewe Sends NeW
British Prize to CanarieS
Five Other Ships Sunk-Steamer Wcstburn, with zoe
Prisoners, Reaches Spanish Port in Charge
of Eight Germans.

and was last reported as passing St.
Vincent, Cape Verde. on February 4.
The Flamenco left Newport. England,
for Valparaiso on January 2l, and the
Horace left Buenos Ayres on January
26 for Liverpool.
The Luxembourg. a Belgian steamer,
was bound for buenos Ayres from New
port. England, and the Edinburgh
sailed from Rangoon, India, on Septem-
bcr % for Liverpool. The two latter
had both been placed on the overdue
list
There were also prisoners from the
Clan MacTsvsh. which was reported
sunk when the Appsm reached Norfolk
with several OF her crew who Rad been
wounded.
The Cambridge could not be identi-
fed here to day, but it is thought prob
able that she is the Corbridge, which
was reported sunk by the raider on
January 10.
The Westburn is vessel OF 3.5Oo
tons. She was built in 1898, and is
owned by J. Westall, of Sunderland.
The Luxembourg and the Flamenco
are the largest Of the vessels mentioned
in the dispatch. Both Of them carry
passengers. The Flamenco, which be-
longs to the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company, was a vessel Of 4.540 tons,
and the Luxembourg, owned by the Bel
GUM National Transportation Com
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
His Baby Princess a Peasant,
Miskinoff Ready to Make Up
Russia and Trenches Call While He Decides on Recon
citation After Madame Proves She Adopted
Waf-As for kizi-Ah-h, Adeu

legal brass tacks with John {. Old
nixon. tho princes lawyer
A couple Of hours later came the an
nounccment that the difficulties of the
princely family had been amicably
patched. VI. lc Prince. satisfied he
had been honestly mistaken in his
belief that madame had borne him a
princess. had announced his intention
of withdrawing his suit and returning
20 eight the battles Of his beloved
Russia.
Madame. for her part. had admitted
there was a baby in the case. but had
explained it was an adopted founding
in whose veins flowed none OF the
princes blue corpuscles. The doctor
who attended her during her stay in
Miss Alstons private hospital IN Six
tieth Street had affirmed that madame
had not become a mother while under
his care, nor had she during her mar
ried life with w. le Prince.
Finally. it was announced. madame
also would ask the court for a discon-
tinuance order in her countersuit, pro-
viding only that the facts concerning
the child should be stipulated in the
papers.
The statements taken at the private
conference. which are TO be put into
affidavit form for submission to the
court, were epitomized as follows:
Dr. George Foster. of Miss Alston's
hospital, said there was no foundation
for the twilight sleep story which was
told on the witness stand Monday by
the prince; assured the prince madame
Continued on page o column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
ST. CYRS TO DAZZLE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Will Lease Mansion at Capital
Lavish Affairs Expected.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Jean Harold
st. Cyr is completing arrangements for
leasing the luxuriously furnished Lut-
trell mansion. at the head of Connect
cut Avenue. for SIX weeks. The st. Cyrs
will occupy the place immediately, It
Is said.
Mr.. st. Cyr and his wife, the widow
Of silent" Smith. will entertain on a
lavish scale. capital society believes.
An elaborate series OF social functions
is anticipated
The mansion was leased last season
by Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mr.. st. Cyr,
il is understood. made several trips to
Washington before deciding 20 take it.
II was built by the late A. VI. Lothrop.
part owner Of a large Washington de-
Dartmcut store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
CURB MARKET
TO 60 INDOORS
Financial Districts Most
Picturesque Feature
Soon to Vanish.

The Broad Street Curb market. for
years one Of the most picturesque feat
ures Of the financial district. will soon
find a roof for its dealings, according
to plans under consideration by a spe-
cial committee of which +. r. McCor-
mick. chairman Of the New York Curb
Market Association, is the head. The
other members are George Schmidt, OF
Schmidt & Gallatin; Spencer Koch,
Louis ". Tischman. chairman Of the
listing committee Of the association,
and Arthur Gwynne of Gwynne Broth
ers.
Mr.. Mccormick outlined the objects
of the committee yesterday and en-
phasized the statement that the mem
bers would work day and night until
their plans were successful. In gen
eral the purpose Of the proposed
change is to eliminate the evils Of trad
ing which necessarily accompany deal
ings in an unrestricted market.
1t is the object Of the Mccormick
committee, by having the curb brokers
indoors. 10 do away with the undesir-
able element that has often injured
the reputation Of the association.
This. il is believed, will be accom-
plished under the proposed arrange
ment.
"The purpose OF the committee said
Mr.. Mccormick yesterday. "is to eradi-
cate the evils that have existed on the
curb. which the association previously
has been unable. by force of circum-
stances. to prevent The committee
will 80 into reorganization plans on
scale and basis greater than ever be
fore attempted"
The committee Will hold its first
meeting to-day. None Of its plans,
such as the location Of the new quar-
ters. has yet taken definite form, but
according 10 d member Of the commit
tee they "will not be south of Beaver
Street north OF Wall Street. west Of
BROADWAY. nor east of Broad Street y
All Of which means that the Curb Mar
kct Association will stay as near as
possible where II is nov.
There will be active cooperation be
tween the governing committee OF the
stock Exchange and the curD IN the
conference that will take, place over
tho next few months. An agreement,
il is said. will be reached so that Stock
Exchange firms may continue to do
business on the outside market. There
is a provision in the constitution pro
hitting the members Of the Exchange
sro, having dealings with any other
rccocnized b.dv Of similar character.
One Of the proposals Of the McCor-
roick committee 10 restrict the number
NJ apphcations for listing new securl-
t;es on the curb is 10 raise the listing
Zoo which is now 500. About 200 3p-
plications were refused last year owing
10 the inability OF the companies 10
meet the requirements.
The passing of the curb brokers 10
an inclosed structure viii take away
one of the show places of the city. To
the sightseer who has visited New IorA
for the first time the open-air market
in Broad Street has furnished no md
of amusement and entertainment. he
brokers communicate with their Offices
nv means OF the deaf and dumb Ian
cuarc. and their wild gesticulations IN
an active market have always attracted
crowds Of onlookers between the hours
of 10 and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
JAPANESE AMERICANS
PLEDGE AID TO U. 5.
Hawaiian Official Declares They
Will Even War Against Parents.

Honolulu. Feb. 23. President Ara
waka Of the Jspanese-American Society
made declaration of Amerlcanism
Yesterday at the Washington Birthday
celebration ~ hno wnich IS beng
widely discussed in the Hawaiian
Islands.
American born Japanese are striy-
ing TO get away from Japan Arawaka
said. "They have found they cannot
serve two masters, and they are loyal
Americans. The Mikado smisunder-
stands us by thinking we are japanese
subjects. We must stick 20 American
IDEALS, even if we should have to fight
our parents in case Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
ASQUITH PLEDGES
LARGER SERBIA
No Peace Until Germany
Is Finally Crushed,
He Repeats.
By Cable % III, Thbun, J

London. Feb. 23.-If there has ben
any weakening in Great Britain's de-
termination TO press the war 20 suc-
cessful conclusion il was not evident
in Premier Asquith's speech 20 the
Commons tonight, nor in the way it
was received
The Prime Minister replied 10 re-
quest from Philip Snowden. Socialist
member from Blackburn. and George
?. Trevelyan. Liberal member, for a
statement of the terms on which the
government would discuss peace terms.
~ have stated in clear. direct. eX-
plcit and emphatic language" declared
Mr.. Asquith, "what are the terms upon
which we in this country are prepared
TO make peace. will repeat them.
They are familiar TO our allies and
well known to the German Chancellor.
What said on November 9, 1914, /
repeat now: we shall never sheathe
the sword which we have not lightly
drawn until Belgium and, | will add.
Serbia recover in full measure all and
more than they have sacrificed; until
France is adequately secured against
aggression, until the rights Of the small
nations of Europe are based upon an
unassailable foundation. and until the
military domination of Prussia is
wholly and finally DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MRS. ARCHBOLD SHOOTS
SNAKE THAT BITES HER
Oil Mans Daughter-in-LaW Bat
ties with Georgia Rather.

Thomasvillc. Ca. Feb. D. Mrs. John
F. Archbold. daughter-in-la~ OF John
y. Archbold. of the Standard oil Com
rany. was bitten by rattlcsnakc while
hunting on Archbold estate near
here to-day.
Physicians said a heavy leather boot
prevented complete poisoning, and her
wound yould not prove fatal.
Mrs. Archbold shot the snake after
she had been bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Democrats. FearinQ War, Call on Wilson to Yield
GERMAN FLEET
READY FOR DASH
lRr OH. 70 Tl. Trihun, !

London. Feb. PA high ma
val authority told The Tribune
correspondent to-day Of be-
lief. widely held in Admiralty
circles. that the German fleet
may make a dash for the open
sea AT any time now. giving az
reason for this not only the
pressure Of political opinion in
Germany. but the innumerablc
recent reports all pointing to
the preparation Of combined
German naval. aerial and mill
tary offensive. with the object
Of forcing peace and Impress
ing neutrals.
Vice Admiral Rcinhardt
Schccr has been appointed COM
mander Of the German battle
feet. i'm succession 10 Admiral
Won Pohl, who. after holding
the position for a year. is re-
firing. on account Of i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MUNDELEIN TESTS SOUP
Archbishop Takes First Spoonful at
Knights of Columbus Dinner.

Chicago. Feb. % Archbishop Munde-
lein tasted the first spoonful of soup
served 20 a dinner OF the Knights Of
Colulbus last night.
y was the first dinner the Arch
bi ishop had attended since the recent
sttcmpt was made to poison guests al
"a dinner given in his honor and az
Wh'.i more than enc hundred persons
We. made ill After the Archbishop
bad tasted the soup he said:
Its all right"
\ rousing cheer followed, and tho
diners took the soup without heslta-
ton