davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

ton. which al enjoyed Refreshments
we're served consisting Of Ice cream.
cake and coffee.
Mr.. Dudley Zepp. Of Howard county.
spent the weeks end With Dir. and
Mrs. Emory Zepp.
Miss VIOLA Heagy spent last week In
Baltimore. visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs.. David =. DlanEa and
son. Wilson. Of baltimore. Waited Mf.
and Mrs. I. y. eaple ana family Ia
week.
1 number II our people attended the
splendid lawn social held Al the home
Of Mr. Butler Gorauch laHt NedneH=
day night and enjoyed The shadow
graph pictures Il HaH held h Pleas
ant Grove.
This entire community Il shocked
and grIexed over the death Of Mr..
Harfs OFg. nee Emily Platter She
spent her unmarried Ire n this
neIghhorhoo1 NJ her home. She va
such N ambitious and Industrious FRI
from childhood. had kind. loving dlH=
position and many friends. Ter fan
IL has The sympathy Of thlA commune
y.
Rafm weather I'll prevails. ThsHs
mameIeT HaH II on Tuesday n thIz
week Thu i thu fifth Neek Of e.
trsme warm weather
/ troop of HoY Scouts from Balti=
nnre nnramned nearby IN snudax
night They Ners hiking II fan Maf.
! double headsr EAnfe u bazs bal
I'll = 1Iafsd III Saturday afternoon
IN Mr. XozI.H fInId nj 10 Pleasant
Grove. II : o'clock. IeIXaen sAndyxIIl.
and Boring and sandYIlIe and neIheI
Nr. and arz= George / iimerton. n
Baltimore. #Henl AT week 18th n
and Mfz. Albert slnrn.
NJ nd Mr. Edward Martin M
famIls. moIoTed 10 baltimore On Neds
nHzHHY. TIz. Ioak =IsIE IN. Thomas.
To ! hospital n haFa HI adnolz Re
moved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
week Nth friends n Baltimore.
ThEezhIng i n progress n tbs VI
BIZ Engine BLOWS : re.


An engineer ana fireman we're In
lured Tuesday afternoon. when : lIue
on engine 9I3 Of the Western Maryland
Hallway burst rs the train was half =
mile from Mount Wilson Station, and
filed the cab With steam. Both men
jumped and the train ran On until. sew
eral hundred yards beyond Mount VII
son. the steam pressure became % low
that the train stopped. Those injured
we're .. .. Corners. engineer and Sim.
On Bell. fireman.
The train. composed Of empty boz
cars. was moving n fairly rapid
rate when The accident occurred. I
was not until the line Of cars came
10 dead stop. however, that MEM
bers Of the train crew, who we're IN
The eabooae. suspected trouble.
Bel VS. able 70 val 10 the station.
but the engineer vas suffering too
much from the shock % DO %. Crew
men vent back for hin and he vas
put aboard passenger train and
taken 10 the city. HIS condition Is
not serious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
ZSlSIliYII.I.E.

RsY. Maddox preached splendid
sermon Sunday morning. On account
Of Emory Grove ANN meeting there
VII be 10 service II Sandy Mount
church Tor Two weeks Tie people
vii attend camp.
DOM forget lie picnic # Sandy
Mount thiz saIaHIa. afternoon ana
night. Il Indictment II vii be held the
following Monday afternoon and night
SANDY Mount Mite Society mel II the
homa of afs. George Ganle laaI Thur
d. afternoon Il Ms largely attend
ed md 4 number of visitors we're pres
ent. Alter The business session. Mrs.
Franz Iagee favored II Nth u solo.
aud Mrs. MeeKieY. humorous reeItaz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
z=a5===# sz=##=a=
UEz0ETllHY

Misses Kathleen and Merle GraH-
ford. Of Philadelphia, are visiting their
uncle. snader DevIlblss and family.
Mrs. Martha Gu1berlson Is visiting
IN HagerstoWn and her sister Is tax
Ing care OF her father. Mr. Robert
Davidson. IN her absence. Mr.. David
son has recently passed his SIND mile
stone.
hrs. Alice Brongh spent few days
at home this week. and attended the
bazaar On Wednesday night
Mss Nay Baumgardner. KeysFllle.
Is visiting her school friend, Miss
HiIda Hnglaf
Nr. Lewis Singer ana daughter.
Cleo. Of Westminster. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George selby. Miss
Singer remained for visit.
On Monday. AngueI I Mrs. D. Ny
ers Englar entertained her grandfaIh-
er. Mr.. George Bellison, It being his
a6Ih birthday. her mother. Mrs. Rose
Repp, Mrs. Matilda BastIan and
daughter. Florence. Of Glemsonfllle.
aud Mr. Luther RostIan. Of Richmond.
Va.
hrs. james O'Mear and grandson.
James Kelly. Of Glyndon. spent the
past week with Mrs. Clayton Ham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Thebns and sons.
Daniel and George Albert. Of Galth=
ersburg. Montgomery county. spent q
few days With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. e Edgar Myers aud
daughter. Virginia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
3. L eooks0n, attended Penn Grove
GamD on last SUNDAY,
Mrs. Lizzie Wright Is spending the
week With Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Ny
ers.
Misses Dora and Katherine HeIne. Of
Washington. D. e. spent q week With
their great-aunt. Mrs. Rebeeca MYERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Repp and fam
iiy aud ObedIah Fleagle. attended En-
DRY Grove Camp On Sunday. and were
entertained 1t dinner b. Mr. and Mrs.
]. :. Wales. Mrs. Ellen segafo0an re-
turned With them for a visit.
Mrs. Rose Gaylor. Of New Windsor.
and Miss Mary strawinskl and niece.
Of Baltimore. we're guests Of Miss Ella
HiIIebridle the past week.
Mr.. 1. Woods. Of Baltimore, Il visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Theodore Eokard.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school viii hold lawn fele on the
school house lawn on Wednesday
evening" August .. The Boy Scout
BanI Of Westminster. will furnish the
music for the evening.
hrs. Margaret Englar Is spending
the week with her mother. Mrs. Rose
Repp.
Mr.. Norman Eckard. Of Baltimore
visited his mother over Sunday
Ralph Romspert. Of Philadelphia. II
home for visit Miss Pearl Measer
Of Philadelphia. L guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank nomspert
JerYls Hill. professor N the depart
ment Of Agriculture IN Dickinson Col
iege. Willlamsport. Pa. was In town a
short time calling On friends.
Rev. Z i. Wright LETT n Tuesday
for FaWn Grove. 10 attend The Home
Coming and On Sunday lie vii
preach IL Tome Coming Sermon
hrs. E.Ien. Of Baltimore. visited her
sister. hrs. Or. Kemp. the past week.
NJ. Louis Myers. near town. l. quite
sick 1t his time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
EZlInY.

MIas Helen slulI. d T1nEaburg. h
returned. afler spending sometime
Nth her aunt. Mra. J. Frank HaFer.
he z1re and attend Ena Ladies. I'd
Society supper on September Is. Much
i N zIore for ron.
MIHs Carrie Boud naa returned much
improved after undergoing N opera
ton II the Ionna Hopkins hnanltai.
Nj Fannie MeDonaldEuI Baltimore.
i fIaiIIng Mrz. Carroll = KaYer.
zITz. neuIamn n0n1 spent he nAzI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

! nan Hko waz a1unE b. hornets
laHt summer. Has awakened b. buzz
Ing sound almost directly above him.
lie dneked his head under the cor
era.
When h xanlnred n ear out .
listen he heard the sound again. even
louder than before.
Again he dncked under the covers.
Then. realizing Ihat hs couldn't aIay
n I'D IL Izy. h pul III he'd on
from under he covers md yelled. Til
vaa 18th the idea 81 soaring whatever
~ nnzzIng.
IL succeeded n thai. but It wasn't
hornet pr bee.
i - : hired FRI running :
vacuum carpet sweeper On the floor d
he ut overhead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
.aIaps0IIIIna

The paIapseo Baseball team played
the Gambler boys another game last
Saturday. # the Dutch Picnic and
tbs time patapseo won - the score
ef % ). The brilliant fielding d
Spencer and :. GanIea. vas easily the
feature. Abbott did the strong arm
work for PaLapseo. and pitched fine
came. Wagner Tor Gambler. alH1
pitched : good game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

denee Methodist Protestant church VII
m.eI n The home oI Ut aud Mrz.
DAVID ). IzeIaIer. on Thursday. August
81
MFa Florence 6. Barnes and grand
daughter. Vida. spent Tuesday With
Mr. and Mrs. I'm. >. Bush.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
Go 70 The Rescue
Doa1 Hi III - Ioo I.aIs-TaI.
Ion The Example q : neslnlas.
Ier Citizen.

Rescue lie aching Iana.
4 ! keeps IN aching. trouble NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Often i Indicates kidney weakness
L Yon neglect he kidneys. warn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Look out for urinary disorders.
This NeH.mInzIsr citizen I'll znoH
Yon n0H II % - tn rescue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Discretion i the better part q
virtue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Niagara Falls md New York City.
Pastor HenHeI md FeIler SeHbelIa
ars On : 10=1ayH motor TRIP u Al
Iantie ciIy md Eew rorE.
There - : reunion d The Isaac
Hoffman family IT the home ~ Charles
Schultz. Hortner Farm. Last Sunday.
Nearly Ito persons we're present
There we're probably . more thai did
not attend
William 7. AigIre haa gold his store
property, including stock and fixtures.
At FovbIesburg. 70 KenaeY Marshall.
If Boring. MT. AIEIra ! tn naaIor d
station agents along InIa line d IIe
Western Maryland. having been %
antY from The time the road Has fri
built. nearly II years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
HIInSIIk

There III II ~ preaching service
II 81 EaHIz church during Ihs month
If AHEuHI
pieaHanI - Grange I'll hid i
annual picnic IN namzanzH grove. n6aH
Arcadia. August :
Mr. md MfH RloYd I5ofInsf hase
returned from ~ extended trip IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Price a0e. ! II dealers non4
simply Ak for kidney remeaYzzKeI
noana Kidney nII1H-fha zams tn
Mr= Stem ms twice publicly RECON-
mended FaHterzM IIbnTu .. Prom
buffalo. :. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

1ezas :. Stem. Westminster. zayz.
fof oFsT three yHaTE. ] suffered
nth I1nIa.o and aasEH1Ia nd
sometimes NJ baek waz IuaI - IF
INTENSE pain For several DAY. If :
tine. ] - unable n do NJ soHE
II al IN account 81 lhe dreadful
misery an1 lamHn.HH rum which !
suffered one Ioz Of Deans Kidney
fIIlH. procured II Moonssa Drug
Store. relieved me- aud / haven't IozI
: DAY HoFK aInee.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11
.44ZHIEIZ

The Gambler plaf Ground Aazo1Ia=
ton I'll hold : picnic On he nIay
ground On Saturday. August = Al
are cordially invited n attend.
Misses Nellie and 0neIIz XsIzs and
brother. 81 baltimore. are spending :
IsW DAY. nth Mr. md Mra. Nm. D.
lush.
There vii b Christian Endea.ar II
Providence Methodist Protestant
church. Sunday. August i. beginning
I p. IN. Topic. True fleanIY md
los n GaI Il. Our leader I'll b.
Nj Nae Brothers.
Nh Melville. Of Pennsylvania. i
sIsItIns her uncle. HT. Walter Stocks
dale
hin Viola Zepu. Of Hampstead. haz
ben spending : feK daYz 9Th her
cousin. NlzH E. Furdz
If. Lewis : Harris nd MIzz -
!. narnea. spent Tuesday II naltIz
more
The ladies. I'D Society IF proeI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

hrs. james O,Mear and grandson.
James Kelly. Of Glyndon. spent the
past week with Mrs. Clayton Ham and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

The iadles. I'D Society If proYi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

InE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thebns and sons.
Daniel and George Albert. Of GaIth=
ersburg. Montgomery county. spent 4
few days With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
cHIRoPRAcToR Is ACQUITTED.
st. Albans Man Charged With Practic
ing Medicine Without License.

ST. ALBANS, Oct 25. At a hear
ing before City Judge \. \. Post Frank
+. Bemis, chiropractor charged with
practicing medicine and surgery with
out a license, was found not guilty af-
ter the jury before whom the trial was
held had been out seven minutes. This
is the second similar case here against
Bemis, who has been practicing here
since last March. At the previous trial
Judge Post decided that Bemis did not
come within the provisions of the act
under which he was arrested. The evi-
dence presented by the state after the
second arrest showed that Bemis was
graduate of the Palmer school of
chiropractice at Danville, Ia, and that
he had done nothing except what he
was taught to do at that school. The
only matter the jury had to decide was
whether he represented himself as a
doctor of medicine or surgery. Al
though the defense had several wit
nesses present it did not place them on
the stand, relying entirely on testi-
mony given by state s witnesses re-
garding methods of treatment and ad-
vertising claims of Mr.. Bemis. State S
Attorney S. S. Cushing prosecuted. Fred
H. Hartwell of Lacross, Wis, and M. H
Alexander Of this city represented Mr..
Bemis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
TWO MORE DIVORCE
CASES HEARD TODAY
Windham County Court at Newfane
May Adjourn Late This Afternoon
But Little Business Remains.

The business transacted in the Wind
ham county court this morning con-
sisted of hearing the divorce ease of
Mary +. Evans of Brattleboro against
James II. Evans of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro. No decision
was given. Gibson & Daley appeared
for the petitioner and A. " D. Piper
for the petitionee.
This afternoon at clock the con-
tested divorce case of Eva Brown
against Ernest Brown, both of Brat
tleboro, was set for hearing The
ground on which the divorce is asked
is intolerable severity. H. G. & F. T.
Barber appear for the petitioner and
Gibson & Daley for the petitionee.
There is little more business to come
before the court and an adjournment
may be reached late this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

While the French have resisted Ger
man counter attack on part of the terri
tory won yesterday in their coups north
of Nerdun the armies of the Teutonic al
lies are pressing forward in Dobrudja and
in Pennsylvania.
The Russian war Office announces that
the Russians and Rumanians have evac-
uatcd the Danube town of Tchernavoda in
Dobrudja With Tchernavoda in their
hands the Germans and their allies in
Dobrudia now have possession of the en-
the Danube.
At Tchernavoda the Danube is spanned
by narrow bridge which would offer the
Tcutonic allies the best means of invading
old Rumania and striking at Bucharest,
provided the Rumanians were unable to
destroy it before the evacuation
Petrograd says Field Marshal Won Mack
ensens army is continuing its attack all
along the Dobrudja front. The Russo
Rumanian position at Lake Tachaul, near
the Black sea coast, also has been evacuat-
cd South of Dorna Watra near the from.
tier junction of Bukowina, Transylvania
and Rumania, the Russians dislodged the
heights, the Russian official announcement
reports. Vulcan pass on the Transylvania
front has been captured by Gen. Won
Falkenhayn's army, the Berlin war office
announced today This pass is one of the
most important passages through the
Pennsylvania Alps between Hungary anC
Rumania.
y further retirement by Rumanar
forces on the Transylvanian front is an
nounccd by the war office at Bucharest
The Rumanians near Predeal and Kimpo
lung, the statement says, were forced t
fall back little
Rain is interfering with operations OF
the Somme front Only artillery action,
are reported in that area, according Il
London. Today's French official repor
announces an important military move il
the Balkans, where Italian cavalry from
southern Albania has formed a junction
with cavalry and artillery from the en-
tcnte front in Macedonia This gives tn
entente an unbroken front of $50 mile
across the southern Balkan peninsul
from Avolona, Albania on the Adriatic t,
the mouth of the Struma river east o
Saloniki on the Aegean coast
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
RED PANTHER TRAILS
INSANE MAN IN EDEN
Bloodhound from the Winchen Kennel
Follows Trail Ali Day - $50
Men Seek Fugitive.

FAIR HAVEN, Oct. 25.-"Red Pan
ther," a full booded English bloodhound
owned by J. l.. Winchel OF this town.
was used Monday in the search for an IN
sane man who had escaped from his
place OF confinement at his fathers home
in Eden
The dog, in charge Of c. c. Kincaid,
who was accompanied by Superintendent
Loukes OF the house of correction at Rut-
land, and Edward Root left sunday even
ing by automobie for Eden, travelling all
night and arriving at Eden at O'Clock
Monday morning.
They went at once to the house OF Mr.
/ WhttemOrc whose son had escaped &c
hours before from the room where he was
confined The room had been cleaned and
the floor mopped so that no scent coulC
be obtained there
From the steps over which the young
man had passed 36 hours before the do.
took the scent which he followed for two
miles in the woods to a point where the
insane man had been seen. From this
point the dog led Mr.. Kincaid for sever
miles towards Lowell
To save time the animal was then taken
of the trail and was given the scent again
at log which young Whittemore had
been seen to cross. The animal followed
the trail until dark
II was then decided that as the man
could travel much faster than the dog
with a trailer could follow, it would be
wise to surround the mountain The dos
was taken off the trail and yesterday
morning 100 men set out in an attempt
to locate the missing man. 1t had not
/ been learned last evening whether tn,
search had been successful.
Young Whittemorc wore no clothing ex
ccpt a pair of trousers and shoes.
Ped Panther is four years old and ha
been used successfully in ls5 cases in man!
parts OF the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
DIAZ PUSHES CONQUEST.
The State of Mexico and Colima Now
in His Possession.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Oct. 25.-Felix
Diaz completed the conquest of the
state of Mexico four days ago, when
he entered ToIuca, the capital, accord
ing TO a message received here By a
Mexican identified with the Diaz move
mcut. Diaz was said to be but a short
distance from Mexico City with a
force of several thousand men, well
armed and amply provisioned.
A letter from Gen. Medina Barron,
o partisan Of Diaz, received in Douglas
yesterday, said he was in complete con
trol Of the state of Colima, having
1000 men under his command. He said
that he hal ample funds for the prose.
cution of his campaign and had sufii-
cent arms and ammunition for 10000
men.
The state of Oaxaca with the ex
ception Of the capital city of Oaxaca
has been overrun by the Diaz adher
ents the letter claimed. While not un
der actual siege the Carranza forces
were said to be surrounded in such Z
! manner that they cannot leave Oaxacf
without precipitating a general en-
gagement. The forces of Zapata. sew
/ eral thousand strong, were in the sub
urbs Of Mexico City less than TIVE
miles from the most densely populated
quarters, the letter asserted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
GENERAL CARRANZA
MAY QUIT MEXICO
Wife of the Old Chieftain and the Wife
of Gen. obregon Now in This
Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct %. - Charges
that Gen. Carranza is preparing to
leave Mexico are being freely made by
his political opponents il Mexico City.
They are based upon his decision to
leave his capital for Queretaro, and the
fact that Mrs. Carranza already has
crossed the border into the United
States, accompanied by the wife of her
husband S war minister AID chief sup
porter, Gen. Obregon.
Information to this effect is reach
ing officials at Washington from va
rious reliable sources. So far nothing
tangible, tending to support the story,
has come through the official channels.
1t is known, however, that many Off
cials there believe Gen. Carranza has
committed a political blunder, at least
if he is not in fact preparing for flight,
by permitting his family to leave Mex
leo just at this time. The trip, they
say, was certain to be construed by his
enemies as a confession of weaknesses.
The purpose of the visit OF Mrs. Car
rama and Mrs. Obregon, as explained
at the Mexican embassy, is for a tour
of the United States Word of the ar
rival at the border also of Mrs. Jacin-
to Trevino, wife of the military com
mander of Chihuahua gate, had not
been received last night. 1t was
pointed out, however, that Trevino has
been among Carranza s staulchest sup
portcrs and that if the first chief be
lieved his hold on the political situa-
tion was weakening Trevino very prob
ably would be warned in order that he
might also place his family in safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
DIR. CHAS. S. PRATT
SELLS PRACTICE
Will Retire 20 Country Home in East
Putney - Succeeded Nov. by DR..
Ernest L. Tracey.

Hundreds of personal friends in
Brattleboro and surrounding towns,
who have known DIR. Charles S. Pratt
IN professional and personal way,
will learn with regret of his plans to
retire from active practice, in which
he has been successfully engaged CON
tlnuously 33 years. He will have u
worthy successor in Dr. Ernest l..
Tracey, to whom he has sold his prac-
tice, and who will take possession of
it Nov. /.
DR.. Pratt was associated Is years with
the late DIR. d. 2. Webster and pre-
vious to the latter's appointment as
postmaster established a separate of
fee. DIR. Pratt has been planning some
years to retire to his country home in
East Putney when he reached a GER
tain age. He has well-earned the priv
ilege of the less strenuous life which
he hopes to follow.
DIR. Tracey graduated from the med
ical department of the University of
Vermont in 1910. He conducted large
general practice in Pittsfeld, this
state, three years. He came here to
engage in special study and work in
the Brattleboro Retreat, expecting his
engagement to be only temporary, but
has remained there three years as as
sistant physician. He has gained here
a large circle of friends, who will be
pleased to know that he is to remain
permanently in general practice He
has engaged the office quarters at PA
Main street, formerly occupied by the
late Dr. Frank H. O'Connor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-25
FRENCH MADE NO
DEMANDS ON GREECE
Government at Athens Issues a Commu-
nication to Clear Up the Exag-
gerated Reports.

ATHENS, Oct 25.-The Greek govern
ment today issued a communication to
clear up the misunderstanding due to
exaggerated reports of King Constantine s
interview with the French military attachc
on Friday The communication explained
that the French government made no de
mands, but merely submitted a memoran-
dun and that the king never declared he
was prepared to break off relations with
the entente.
1t is thought that as result of con
veIsation between the king and the
French minister, during which explana-
tions were made, the French marines NAV
be withdrawn shortly from Athens to
| Piraeus