davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
PRESIDENT RECEIVES A
MESSAGE FROM POPE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

the president and officials explained
their refusal to discuss it by saying
that 1t was confidential.
Pope Benedict has been represen-
ted as being hopeful that the United
States would be the agency to bring
peace to Europe. Several months
ago Cardinal Gibbons brought word
on the general subject to the presi-
dent from the pope. Details We're
not divulged and conflicting explana-
tons were made in Rome and in this
country.
1t was understood that Pope Bene-
dict, hoping for peace in Europe,
viewed the possibility of extension of
the war to the United States with
dismay and decided to send a person
al communication to the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
AGREEMENT Us
SATISFACTORY
TO CARRANZA
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Texas, May General
Carranza tonight telegraphed Obre-
gon informing him that the agree
ment with the United States is sat
isfactory with the exception of few
minor details. 1t is believed that at
the conference to be held tomorrow
the protocol viii be signed. General
Trevino Carranza, commander of the
department of northeastern Mexico,
left for Torreon tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
GERMANS MAKE GAINS
ON FRENCH FORCES
By ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, May 6--Resuning the Of
fensive northwest of Verdun, the Ger
mans forced the French TO evacuate
the trenches on the northern slope
of Hill BOA. The French barrier Of
fire, however, checked the attacks TO
the west and northwest Of the hill.
Berlin says large number of French
captive balloons broke loose during
a storm and the Germans captured
fifteen.
Vienna reports that the Austrians
drove the Russians from a wooded
position southwest of olyka, and the
Austrians also claim to have driven
the Italians from salient trenches
near Luzerna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
THOROUGH COOPERATION IS
NOW EXPECTED IN MEXICO

Washington, May 6.-Unoficial re-
ports reaching here tonight that Car
rama had informed obregon that the
Scott Obregon agreement is virtually
satisfactory is expected to clear the
way for thorough cooperation in
Mexico. President Wilson has ap-
proved it. While details of the agree
ment have never been made public,
it is known to provide for a more
extensive use of Mexican railroads by
Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
AGED Resident
of County Dies

William H. Ezell, 70 years of age,
a resident of Escambia county for
many years, died yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at his home, No.
1921 West DeSoto street. He is sur
vived by four sons and three daugh-
ters.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but the funeral VIII
probably take place some time Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
SAYS HUDSON.
IS INELIGIBLE
FOR GOVERNOR
Rivers H. Buford, State At
torney, Gives This AS
His Opinion.
SAYS CONSTITUTION
CLEARLY PROHIBITS
Buford Says Miami Man
Could Not Assume Office
If Elected.
SAYS CONSTITUTION
CLEARLY PROHIBITS

Hon. Rivers Il. Buford, state at
torney for the circuit comprising
Jackson and Calhoun counties, who
has been in Pensacola this week at
tending federal court, is Of the opin-
ion that Senator Fred NJ. Hudson,
should ne be elected governor, would
be ineligible and that special cleo
tlon would have to be held or Charles
Z. Davis, president OF the senate,
would automatically become COVER
nor.
Mr.. Buford has given more or less
study to constitutional law, and was
spoken Of as probable candidate for
justice Of the supreme court some
months ago, but he has decided to
again be candidate for state attor-
ney, and has no opposition.
Speaking Of Senator Hudson's in
eligibility, Mr.. Buford said:
"Both personally and politically l
feel very friendly toward Hon. F. M.
Hudson. have been personally ac-
quainted with him for a number of
years, and in regard to public mat
ters and theories Of government our
ideas and opinions have been in har-
mony. consider him one of the most
loyal and able friends of what has
often been called progressive de-
mc-racy,' or the welfare of the great
masses of the people, but am con-
WINGED beyond a question Of doubt In
my mind that he is not eligible to be
elected governor of the state of Flor
ida at the general election to be held
IN November, 1916, because he was
elected at the November election in
1912 to serve term of four years as
state senator from the thirteenth sem
atorial district of Florida, and the
legislature at its session of 1913, of
which Mr.. Hudson was a member I'M
der this election, by the passage Of
Chapter SAG, raised the emoluments
of the Office of governor to a salary
Of $4,000 per annum, and thereby he
wah brought within the purview of
two sections of the constitution which
must be considered together.
"Section 5 Of Article of the con-
stltution Of Florida, which reads as
follows: No senator or member of
the house of representatives shall,
during the for which he was elected
be appointed or elected to a civil Of
flee under the constitution of this state
that has been created, or the emolu-
racnts whereof shall have been in
creased during such time
"Section of Article of the con.
stitution as amended, which amend.
ment was adopted at the general cleo.
ton of 1896, reads as follows: THE
legislature shall consist of not less
than 80 members of the senate anC
not more than 6S members of the
house of representatives. The mem
bers Of the house of representatives
shall be elected for terms of TIVE
wears, and the members Of the sen
ate shall be elected for terms Of foul
years except as hereinafter provided
The election of members of the hous,
Of representatives and senators shall
be at the same time and places. TIL
terms Of Office of the senators elect
ed in October, 1896, shall expire oil
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
Unable Be With
Knox Church

kilograms received yesterday from
Rev. I. E Phillips, whohas been called
to the pastorate Of the Knox Pres
byterian church, stated that he would
be unable to be in Pensacola for sew
eral days, hence no service win be
held at Knox church today. Had Mr..
Phillips have arrived on Friday as
had been expected, he would have
preached this morning at II o'clock
and at the usual hour tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

An uprising IN Sudan, where the
Imam Of Darfour, with troops and
5000 camels, Is said to be marching
against the British In northern SUI
dan, is reported by Constantinople.
The British are said to be retreat
ing toward the Nile.
A successful Italian air raid on Du-
razzo, Albania, is reported, and Wen
ma announces that Austrian airmen
attacked Avolona, Albania, held by
the Italians. Austrian aeroplanes,
returning from raid on Brinditi,
Italy, fought battle with an Italian
armored cruiser Marcopolo, answer
ing the cruisers fire with aero ma
chine guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
SIGHTED ZEPPELIN
REPORTED DAMAGED

London, May GA dispatch from
Rotterdam to the Daily News says
that Dutch fishing boat, which ar
rived at Ameland, reported having
sighted the Zeppelin L-9 flying ex-
tremely low across the North sea yes
terday and apparently badly crippled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
BRITISH ANSWER IS
SENT UNITED STATES

Washington, May 6.-Ambassador
Page at London today communicated
to the state department the British
governments official notification that
yielding to the Representations of the
United States, it would release the
SO Germans, Austrians and Turks
taken by a British cruiser from the
American steamer China near Shang-
hal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
Another Leader
of Sim Fei71ers
Been Executed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dublin, May 6.-Via London.-rt
was officially announced that Major
John Mcbride, the eighth leader Of
the Sinn-Fein rebellion to suffer
death by sentence of court martial,
has been shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Nom
day.. Gentle shifting
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

Yesterdays ternperatureI
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

Continued on Page FOurteen.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
JOE HUFFAKER
SHOT BY A CRANK
Man Seeks Aid in Prescott.
ing Woman, and Uses
Gun When Refused.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 6.-Joseph
M. Huffaker, commonwealth S attorn-
ey for 10 years, was shot and serious
ly wounded late Tuesday as he was
leaving his office in the jefferson
county court house by Edward j.
Weidekamp, %, who had sought his
aid in redressing grievance.
Weidekamp appeared in Mr.. HUI
faker's office demanding his assist
ance in sending to the penitentiary a
woman he claimed was trying to have
him sent to the insane asylum.
Telling the man he could do moth
ing for MIN. Mr.. Huffaker left his Of
fee with Weidekamp following.
Weidekamp fred after both had
! reached the hlll. One bullet entered
Mr.. Huffaker's right eye, but it is not
thought the wound will prove fatal.
Weidekamp was arrested and is be-
ing held for examination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
NORTHEASTERN HOPKINS
COUNTY HAS A CYCLONE
Three Hemes Destroyed and
Several Persons Seriously
Injured.

jacksonville, KY, Dec. GA cy-
clone passed through the northeast
ern section of Hopkins county in the
Vandetta neighborhood this afternoon,
blowing away residences, barns,
fences, telephone poles, iniuring
many people and causing thousand
of dollars damage.
The extent of the damage could not
be ascertained late tonight because all
of the telephone lines in that section
were down.
II was known that the homes of
Rufus Jordon, Leslie Hawkins and
Mrs. P. w. Demess were destroyed.
At the Jordon home both parents
were badly injured, as well as sever
al of the children and the mother OF
Mr.. Jordon is said to be ina very Sc.
rious condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
HOWELL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mcknight were
the guests of Mrs. J. j. c. Mcknight
Sunday.
Misses Martha Lander and Ewing
TBoxley, OF Pembroke, spent Thanks
giving with Miss Sibyl Stuart Boxley
at her home at Bell.
Miss Pearl Davis was the guest of
Miss Eleanor King for the weekend.
Miss Mary Fox Clardy, who is at
tending Tennessee College at Muir
freesboro, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. c. w.
CARROT and family and DIR. w. A.
Haynes spent Sunday with the family
of T. F. Clardy.
Miss Cordelia Cross has returned to
her home at Fidelia after spending
several days with Miss Bertha Clardy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
GILES, on Saturday, Dec. 2, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Waller spent
Sunday in the neighborhood.
w. w. Radford, Jr., attended the
Sewanee-Vanderbilt football game in
Nashville Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Buchanan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell,
Rev. and Mrs. Mcfarland spent Sum
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
PURELY PERSONAL
ssNAMn 49,. +hh.s,. a....A..%Ns

AMMA#M %NN- #A#Akt 4tses *M%s
Miss Ruth Baynham, of Hopkins
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Banyham. Providence Enterprise.
Miss Helen Brown, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, is visiting Mrs. Ward
Claggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. Smith, OF Guth-
rie, are visiting Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. Belle King, at Casky.
Mr.. W. w. Trice, of Tampa, Fla,
left for his home last night after a
week visit to his parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
"MlCROBE OE LOVE-

Will be presented at Belmont
School Thursday night, Dec. 9TH. Ad-
mission rs cents for adults; Is cents
for children. Proceeds for benefit
Belmont School. Seats now on sale
at Anderson G. Fowler's Drug Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
Students as Judges.

Kentucky students participated in
the stock judging at the international
Livestock Exposition which opened
in Chicago yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07


day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dixon.
Rev. Norris and Mrs. Norris, OF
Henderson, are visiting friends in the
neighborhood.
Miss Louise Haynes is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Hutchison, at Fair
view.
o. M. Wilson continues to improve
and will soon be able to come home.
S. j. Lowry, Jr., has returned to
LAGRANGE, KY, after few days visit
to his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lowry.
Messrs. Sheriff. Collins and Collins
Williams spent the weekend al
Church Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell have
returned from a short bridal trip and
are at home to their friends.
Miss Lena Foster spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Nashville.
Prof. L. j. Mckinley and Misses
Frances Lander and Elizabeth Fox
spent Thanksgiving in Hopkinsville.
The grammar school of the Howell
School entertained quite large au-
dience Wednesday afternoon with a
Thanksgiving program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07
FRED HARRIS
KILLS SELF
Dung Man Near Trenton
Ends His Life With
a Pistol.

Trenton, Ky, Dec. 6.-Fred Har-
ris, a young man about 10 years OF
age, was out with several Of his
frierNs Monday visiting and about y
. clock babe his young lady friends
good night and left for home in com
pany with two young men. Later
they separated, Harris telling his
friends that he was going to leave Tor
good and they would never see him
again. He failed to reach his home
before day and his father and mother
arose early and while looking around
for him saw his horse near a cabin
and went to the cabin and tried to get
into the house, but before they sue
ceeded heard a shot and upon entering
found that the boy had shot himself
through the head, causing. instant
death. No cause is known for the
suicide. His father, Robert Harris,
lives five miles South of Trenton and
is one of the best citizens of the coun-
~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07

Cut Glass at half price at Hard
wick's Jewelry Store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-07

eyes, scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore. harnesses and
bandages that fill up your shoe. press
on the corn and make your foot feel
like a paving block. What's the use
Why not do what millions are doing.
take 3 seconds on and apply GETS
on right away. and wear your regu-
lar shoes Your corn loosens from
the toe. II lifts right Off. It's pain
less. It's the common-sense way, the
simplest, easiest, most effective way
in the world. It's the national corn
cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT'' is sold and recommend
ed by0druggists everywhere. Csc. a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price. by
~ Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in HopkinsyilIe and recon-.
as the worlds best corn
emedy by /. L. Elgin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
TWAS GERNANY'S OPPORIUNE MOMENT


There has been no time within the
past year wl1enss Germany eeaIld better
afford to offer ato discuss terms OF
peace with her enemies.
While at the svery outset of the
war Germany's troops made wonder
Sful advances, and have continued with
more or less success to the present
time, ii must be admitted that after
Poland the Germans have made but
9ll1ittle hsadway until the recent Ru-
1ananian situation enabled them TO en-
sgelop and almost azssihilate another
2alkan ate,
With the success ,gf arms in Ru-
mania, and with Ine Runanian capital
/ in the possession of the Teutons, Ger
many offers to talk peace, suggest
ing, in effect according 80 press dis
patches, that all nations be restored
to their positions and territorial rights
that existed prior to the outbreak OF
the waEthat is to say. Belgium is
Ito be restored, that part OF France
which Germany holds to be returned,
and Russia to give up what she has
gained Ia Austria, but that Poland
shall beaeme an independent nation
and that the Balkan situation shall
be left for future determinatiop.
Neither Hngland nor Russia was
sprepared for war is doubtful
sx xhether, under existing conditions,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Germany Offers Peace


y Berlin. Dec. 12 Germany and her
allies today proposed To enter forth
with into peace negotiations.
Chancellor Won Hollweg:
this morning received the representa-:
tives of the United States, Spain and
Switzerland.
Spain and switzerland are nations
protecting German interests in hostilel
foreign countries.
The chancellor transmitted note
to them and asked them to bring 1T
TO the knowledge tof the hostile gbs-
sernments.
The Austrian, Turkish and Bulgar-
ian governments are making similar
proposals. These proposals have ALSO
been transmitted to the Vatican,
Aim at Lasting Peace.
The propositions which they will
bring forward are. according to Chan
cellor Won Befhmann-H ollweg. appro-
pirate for the establishment OF a last
ing peace. 3.:5.
The chancellor addressing the
Reichstag later said the propositions
which Germany was bringing forward
had for their object the guarantee of
existnece, or honor and of liberty.
The following announcement was
given out today by the semi-ofiicial
Overseas News Agency:
ssThe chancellor this morning re
ceived one after another the repre-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
(6y Arthur s. Draper in The ST. Paul
DIspatEh.)

London, Dec. is Upon Lloyd
Georges decision rests Europe,s m
ture. No Agure in history has had a
more tremendous respo ibility. He
must decide whether further sacTs-
flee OF the life and wealth Of the alliea,
through rejection Of Eermany,s peacE
proposals, is jnstifiab1e Britai1 s in
Tiuence is SO great that her comrades
in arms will follow whereever she
heads. She WIN decide al GenTg de.
csdes and upon him rests the fate 81
i venture to prophesy that his reply
CAN only be one that Eermany will
reject. He via ten Germany that he
viii not accept at this time any offer
sofspeace by negotiations That may
come later, but the allies are now
confident that their military position
will zbe more favorable next year
When the imperial chancellor in
cludes in his peace offer expressions
of Germany's willingness to surrender
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

sentatiyes OF the United States of
America and Spain and switzerland /
that is, of the states protecting Ger
man interests in hostile foreign couns
tries. The chancellor transmitted to-
them q note and asked them to bring
1t to the knowledge Of the hostile
The note will be read
today in the hsichstag BY the chan
cellor.
Enter on negotiations Forthwith.
aIn the note the four allied lCen-
tral) powers propose to enter forth
with on peace negotiations. The
proposition which they bring for such
negotiations are, according TO their
firm belief, appropriate for the estab-
lishment Of q lasting peace.
1.-THE governments at Vienna, Con.
stantinople and Sofia transmitted
identical notes and also cornmunicat-
ed with the Holy See and all other
neutral powers. z Il r. II
Chancellor Won BethmannsH III dllweg's
speech Is reported by the Overseas
News Agency as follows:
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg
announced today to the. Reichstag,
that Germany, together with her al
lies; q conscious OF their Tesponsibi bility
before God, before their own nations,
before humanity, Z, had proposed this
morning to the hostile powers to en-
ter upon peace negotiations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
County Commissioners. Methodist Gymnaseum


The county commissioners Of the
state have been in session in the city
this week, with goodly number OF
the officers ds the various counties in
attendance.
The members OF the board cf Cod
.ingtoH county have been conspicuous
in attending to the details Of the con
5vention and entertaining the city's
guests.
s5 Many topics Of special interest to-
the commissioners, as affecting thei1.
duties and responsibilities, have been
discussed by various members and
others.
States Attorney "A. j. Haugan cf
Codington county has had charge Of
the question box and has answered
many Inquiries with respect to mat.
sters concerning which the commits
Isieners desired information
resolution with respect to the
SChildren's Home at Sioux Falls was
introduced and adopted upon n1otson
of D. M. Bannister, OF Codington. who
was chairman OF the committee. The
coInmis missioners warmly endorse the
work Of the home and commend ii to
the consideration Of the people 81 the
state.
The convention cIosas fr,,1a ssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
Text of Peace Note

Berlin. Bee. 12 Following is the
text of the note addressed by Ger
many and her allies TO the hostile
governments:
sThe most terrific warsayer expe-
rienced in history has been raging for
the last two years and half over a
large part sbf the world da; catastrophe
which thousands of years of common
civilization was unable to prevent, and
which Injuries the most precious
achievements Of humanity
"Our aims are not to shatter nor
annihilate our adversaries In spite
of our consciousness of our military
and economic strength and 1g1r readi-
ness to continue the war (Which has
been forced upon us), until the bitter
end If necessary, at the same time,
prompted by the desire to avoid fur
ther bloodshed and maKe aan end to
the atrocities of war the folH allied
powers propose to enter forthwith in
to peace negotiations. 8
ttThe propositions which they bring
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

The gyEhasium OF the First Meth
odist church was formally opened to
the public last week, with Mr.. Harry
Laus senberger. late OF the Stout Insti-
tute OF Wisconsin, in charge as in
Estructor. Martin Shale, athletic In
structcr Of the high school, remains
as secretary.
The institution will be open at all
times, within the rules, to all active
members. for baths, for exercise. or
use Of the equipment conditioned only
that the classes are not fnterfered
with tn any material way.
Recently committees OF the church
convassed the city with marked sue
cess in securing sustaining and active
members the sustaining membership.
being confined chiefly to he business
and professional men,
The following schedule for each
week has been announced
Monday ss45 to LAS p. III. seventh
and eighth grade boys. 4:45 to 500
p. M, business men 7:30 to IS: 45 b.
m. Open for games or young business
mems classes.
Tuesday is to 4:45 D. M. junior
girls class J: 80 to 8 AS 3. M. young
business women.
Wednesday As to 4:4 As >. M, high
school boys 4:s46 to s 700 D. M. bust
ness men 80 to o:45 ps m Young
business mems class and games.
Thursday 45E TO a :46 p m, junior
girls ::46 20 so n. asEaeolz
girls a0 to z 4 80 p n1:, business
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
An EARLIER INSPIRATION FROM ENGLAND

LonAorl The Rhenish and West
pllalian Gazette, in an article on the
principle Of German peace, declares
that the reconciliation of Germany
and her western enemies is Impossible
according 10 an AInst steEdam dispatch
TO Reuters.
The paper declares that It believes
SChancellor Yon Bethmann-H H0ffweg
Srecne sszs this, and adds. Our ulti-
mate assa is to push through TO the
west and the ocean Whatever offers
resi- stance must pc crushed :.
M Referring to the Balkans, the Ga
Kettle says: What the victor gets
he holds 2 ss
france Must Pay
lis respect to the lost German colo.
MES the Gazette ii quoted as saying !:
IN We do not succeed in fecnnquering
them the French PROVINCES are worth
twice or colonies and We will take
ON compensation and IN France. YET
M daily tell the French that every
1oOt We c0ndle ~ Ol1fS ~
q W need mt aste words ab0lt
3elxinI71, We need Access tJl the
sS35nniaeI snd ne need All vSTp NghOs
sSevsF ants Hel1 iurn ni1ly zetchS n from
ss,'s I5sSsss 81 s,ol.sld. 4 u
etfS coAe ~ l(l iand|
!. 81 y liable AuselS 6ll
dnip1 can = esai6f
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

forward for such meg rotations and
-which have for their Hbject a guaran-
tee OF the existence df the honor and
llEbsTty Sof evolution fuo. their nations
are, according to their firm belief, an
appropriate basis for the estaBiish-