davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
%%@@&%%@@@
El Poliglota.

(udllQO AOO QlClOl Id OlQCu NC lIldl-
cha. Ibamos a ~relevar a los soldados
del $40. regimiento que nos habia re-
emplazado en- las trincheras de pri-
mera Inca. FL combate duraba des-
de hacia 5 dias y por TODD este tempo
nos habiamos batido constantemente.
iClaro que dormiamos! 3 horas del
dia o de la noche, nos retiraban del
fuego a la tercera Inca. Los que lie
gabamos ibamos durmidos va. Gaia
mos en- Ell lodo como piedras, muer-
tos de la fatiga nerviosa, de sueno, de
hambre y de rabia. Diez, %veinte, Glen
wees habiamos asaltado las trinche-
ras de los boches o detenido sus a
saltos a punta de bayoneta! En- esos
dias no cesaron de ~disparar TN solo
instante los canOnes nuestros y, ma
turalmente, tampocC los del enemigo.
Por una rara co~incIdencia, durante to-
da la batalla no onscurecio nj una no.
ra: ell sol y lie luna Sc turnaban como
a~nsiosos de admirar la matanza;
y cuando tardaba la luna en- salir, Ell
Caserio de X iltminaba con su antor-
cha gigantesca nuestras trincheras y
~ VIZ US DONI0Os Ll SlAkt I'll o4lH(llN
b~atalla, era Ell de nuestro general Pc
tain: mo pasaran jamas". Nosotros
anadiamos, en- ell calor del combate,
algunas exclamaciones....ya os ina
ginareis de que class! Pero nj el ru:do
de tormenta desecha, nj Ell peligro. nj
NADIA, nos impedian OR las arengas y
los gritos de un soldado espdnoi, TO-
luntario que peleala baio nuestras
banderas. iQue griteria la de aquel
muchacho! iQue de ingenio para, 10
diremos claro, para blasfemarl Ha-
blaba como 81 fueran SUI propia len
qua, cinco 10 cincuenta! idiomas! que
Sc vol Pro tan bien, cor tan perfec-
to acento, que podian equivocarse
los eXtranjeros que 10 Dian hablar su
idioma- hasta ~c0nfundirlo con uno
de sus nacionales. A esta rara facul-
tad debio su salvation Ell voluntario
e~spanol... a este y a su asombrosa
sangre frai
Pero quiero relataros con orden es-
ia anecdota que es, entire todas las q'ie
puedo referiros, la que mas recuerdo.
Decia que Ell quinto dia de combate,
despues de dormir, conner y beber a.
vanzamos hacia la Inca de fuego. En-
Ell canine, Luis Aguilar, que asi Sc
llamaba Ell voluntario, me diJo:
Hoy me rompen ell cuello esos I'll
sos. :,
--iY porque no manana PIE repli-
que.
-Porque ST nj 10 rompen hoy no
me 10 pueden romper manana.
iTenia gracia ell muchacho! Era
delgaducho como una ~anguila, flexi-
bic como I'm cirque:o y mas agil que
IN fusil ametralladCra. Su delete STU
premo era saltar sobre las espaldas
de los boches, esqrivando sus bayo-
netas, y darles I'm golpe en- la cabeza.
Los tiraba al suelo.... y sofia dejar-
los cor vida; pero este solo en- conta-
das ocasiones. Habis.n dicho en- aque-
los dias los boches: "Vo1untario es-
pahol que caiga %prisionero sera eje-
cutado, pues Sc lie ~considerara como
franco tirador".-Asi cs que Aguilar
no hacia, -segun e1-sino 10 que lie
lutheran hecho 81 Gaia p%risionero. Pc
70 hay que advertir que no Sc ensa-
haba con los vencidos, sino que,-co-
mo tambien el decia-"no los dejaba
rendirse". lEntendeis? Pues bien,
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
AMERICA.
RELATOS DE LA GRAN GUERRA

ma ola dc DarrO eIQOS de SuS tim
cheras: como una ola he dicho, y asi
era en- verdad. Parecian una ola mo-
vible q. avanzaba IN unos cuantos Sc
gundos rodando ariba de aquel mar
de barro sobre ell cue no Sc veia nin>
gun signc de vida; en- la cola" relarr-
pagueaban los trazos brillantes de
los marrazos bochcs: nuestras anne
t~ralladoras y nuestros fusiles hacian
que la lola" desapareciera en- unos
INSTANCES del suelo; pero la escena
Volvia a repetirse... Sc prolongo a
quello demasiado, en- opinion de los
Jefqs boches, pues las perdidas que
sufrian eran enormts. Y, de pronto,
hubo quietud en- las trincheras. Inme-
diatamente sc nos ocurrio ell pensu-
miento de que los boches Sc r%etira-
ban, y al mismo tempo, hicimos
ell impulse de saltar sobre los fugiti-
vos. Pero cuando 10 ibamos a hacer,
nuestros jefes nos dieron orden de
no avanzar. Esta %precaucion nos sal
vo: unos minutes mas tarde volaban
las t~rincheras alemanas: estabamos
tan cerca de elias que Ell lodo, las
piedras y las maderas llovieron sobre
nosotros! 1nmediatanente despues de
la explosion, su artilIeria gruesa en-
pezo a bombardear las t~rincheras de-
s%ocupadas y, por tanto, las nuestras.
Era n incesante lluvia de acero, de
plomo, de gases, de polvora. de tie
rra; y TN ruido de tormenta pero en-
ell que Sc d~istinguia con toda preci-
sion, Ell paso de los proyectiles por
encima de nuestras cabezas. Nos E.
chamos en- ell suelo, aturdidos, los
nervios ~flojos, desesperados de aqie-
LA inercia a la que nos obligaban,
cuando hubieramos querido avanzar,
agarrar a los fugitivos, matarlos!
No duro media bora aquel bonn
bardeo espantoso. Nuestra art1lleria
contestaba % exito y Ell bombardeo
aleman decrecio rapidamente hasta q.
al fin Sc e%xtinguio. AL fin!-pare-
oiamos exclamar todos cuando escu-
chamos la orden de ataque. Saltamos
de nuestra trinchera ". los boches,
los que Sc habian lido y volado sus
t%rincheras, nos esperaban en- elias!
Sl (OHlDdlC CuClpO d CueTpO,
un combate en- Ell Que no Sc disparaba
sino de tempo en- tempo un balazo.
Con la ~bayoneta, con los brazos, con
las uhas, nos destrozabamos unos v O.
tros. iAh combatiamos Con una rabfa
de perros! Pero. los soldados que
median sus fuerzas con nosotros, no
eran los que hebian estado luchando
en- los largos dias anteriores: eran
tropas de refresco, muy escogidas, V
hasta me atreveria a decir que Gee
badas" o chorizos de la cocina i'm
perial. iDiablos de boches! Como e.
ra natural, tuvieron mas resistencia
que nosotros que habiamos luchado
70 horas diarias y a wees mas, duran
te cinco dias. Nuestros jefes nos or
denaron volver a nuestros p%uestos;
regresamos y ALI detuvimos la ava
lancha de los boches. Cuando pasa-
mos lista entire los desaparecidos fl
guraba Luis Aguilar! = Pobre NIL
chacho!, -pense-sus presentimien-
tos no 10 %enganaban. Pero...e ell enga-
nado era y Al regresar a las trim
cheras, I'm Official nos hizo esta ad-
vertencia:-En Ell aquqero de "mar-
mita" que esta frente a nosotros, Sc
halla IN companero aislado. Cuidad-
No vayais a %disparar sobre el.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30

JUAN LORRAINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
OPENING WAY
To " C0LLEGE
Street Work and Bridge to
Give Easy Access From
Mesa Car Line.

Getting TO the School Of Mines
building. between Chicago and Kirby
streets. where viii be held the classes
Of the College Of the City Of FL Paso
and those Of the University Of Texas
school OF mines. IS being made easy
by the rapid work being done bv a
gang OF laborers on the street that
leads from the Mesa car line TO the
college buildings. one arroyo being
too deep TO be filled up in time. a 500
foot bridge is being built to span il.
As soon as the street is Ieveled IL will
be paved This will mean that there
VIII only be walk Of six blocks from
the Mesa street car line. as it turns
on the hill 10 go TO Kern Place. in
order TO reach the college buildings
Auto Bus Line 10 Run.
For those who do not want TO walk
the six blocks from the car line to
the college buildings, an automobile
bus line, running from san Jacinto
plaza to the college buildings viii be
available.
BY arrangement with the School OF
Mines the college Will furnish the
midday meal in the dormitOry dining
nall at nominal prices TO those stu
tents who nave TO remain over for
lfternOOu classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

STATE SENATE IMPEACHES
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
CONTINUED Frnm Page nnel

credit and as result there viii thi.
year be paid into the treasury OF
Texas. S1.OO0.0OO profit from the peni-
tertiary farms"
Renews University Charges.
In his speech Ferguson again de-
clared that the university has been
wasteful for the few: that Dr. Vinson
is not a competent president and that
there is q conspiracy at the institu-
ton TO perpetuate certain persons in
office
VIII Carry Matter To People
lie also asserted that II i'm
peached he will raise the constitu-
tionaI question OF the right Of the
university 10 appropriate money di-
rect for the maintenance Of the insti-
tuition. and that he viii raise the
question before the people Of the state
OF the propriety OF having the uni
versity in the capital city. where the
governor and the legislature viii be
influenced by student mobs.
May Resort To Courts.
The report is gaining credence that
his office in order 10 have The courts
review the entire case
Little New Testimony Given.
Clarence Martin. OF Austin. made
his argument for Gov. Ferguson yes
terday afternoon.
Virtually all the testimony in the
senate has been a repetition Of that
adduced before the house committee
OF the whole, which returned the
bill Of impeachment. and the Davis
house committee, which investigated
the governor last March
Stuck With Governor
The four senator's who voted
against impeachment are Parr. Clark.
Hall and Woodward.
Three Charges Not Sustained.
The third article charging that
Gov Ferguson testified he did not
I'VE Temple State bank any money.
when as matter Of fact he had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
REALTY QUIET;
DEALS PENDING
Local Architects Building
in Deming; White Pick
erel Building Ready.

Real estate seems very quiet now,
but in reality a number of deals are
about to be closed and the prospects
Of a busy winter are already assured,
according TO the real estate dealers.
Braunton and Liebert, architects,
on Saturday morning began TO take
bids on a warehouse at Deming, and
the decision on the bids will be made
on October 4 The warehouse is to
be erected for the Nlurray-Layne
company. and will be of concrete and
fireproOf throughout, with the
sprinkler system installed. The cost
Will be about $4,000
Plans for the other warehouses
which Braunton and Leiberu are to
build in Deming will be ready in a
week or ten days.
Big buildings in Progress.
Lang and Mitchell announced that
the White Pickerel building on West
san Antonio and thel brick work on
the Zach White building was started
this week. The brick work on the
Y. W. c. A. building is completed.
and next week workmen viii start
the plasterinE-
Bids were closed Saturday. it was
reported. for the new stOrehouse
which the Borderland Auto Supply
is to erect. This building
is to be fireprOOf throughout. will be
Of good proportions. and viii cost
several thousands OF dollars. The
location has not been disclosed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

transferred his notes to the Houston
National bank temporarily, was not
sustained. Is 10 Is
The fourth article, cnat the trans
fer OF the notes 10 the Houston Ma
tional Exchange bank did not re-
ueve him OF sqOnsiDility Tor them,
was not sustained. IS to 13.
The fifth charge, that the governor
told the March inVestga commit
tee he had no debts In the Temple
state bank when. as matter OF
fact he owed the bank S1l.-Uu. was
not sustained. Il 10 H.
sixth and seventh Sustained.
on the sixth article, charging that
the governor derived a profit from
state funds deposited in the Temple
uIuk. the senate voted TO con-
vict a to Z.
Article seven. charging that the
governor assisted in depositiug S25o.-
200 Of state funds in the Temple state
bank FOR profit was sustained %
TO 8.
Article eight. that the governor
sought TO have state highway funds
deposited in Tempe bank for profit
was not sustained, 9 to D.
vine and Ten Not Sustained.
The ninth article. that the governor
deposited funds in the Temple bank
which could have been placed in the
treasury. was not sustained. Is 10 u.
four present and not voting
Article ten. that he was indebted
10 the Temple bank above the legal
limit at time when he testified he
was not so indebted was not sus-
tanned. 70 TO IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
MORE STORES
FOR STANTON
Ward Having One Built
and Melvin Is to Improve
Old Hildebrand Site.

/ Clarence Dixon is building a store
room for the Ward Drug company on
/ the rear Of his lot on North Stanton
I street between Wyoming street and
East Boulevard This is a one story
and basement building. and will be
read by September 80.
II Melvin is having plans made for
seven store rooms on. the old Hide
brand homestead at Stanton and MIS-
souri, streets The stores will be 10
TO 20 feet wide, and 40 TO so feet i'm
depth. The building is TO be brick.
with a basement and on the second
floor there viii be rooms to be rent
ed furnished. An office for the rooms
viii be on the ground floor. J. F.
Pringle is architect The cost VIII
be approximately S25,000
TIarrs Report sales.
The MARI Brothers Investment com
actions:
c T. Holzworth to Empire Invest
menl company, lots 20 and q, and
east half lot 10, block 100, East FL
PasO addition: $500
T. S. Stewart ct al. to W. H Young.
lot and east j. feet lot 2. block 20"
Hague's subdivision, Sf400.
". W. Carroll to J. d. Horton. lots
and 6. block 5, Golden Hill. $3.50.
J. A. Brennan TO F. u. Moore, lots
81 and %. block g.. Government Hill
addition. $4,000.
A A. Lawler to c C. FindIey. lots
II and u. block 12S, East EI Paso
addition. $3.50.
7. J Etie TO E. Weiss. lot Il and
half lot i. block 3, Highland Park
addition; $500.
MARI Brothers Investment com
pany to A A Lawler. lots 80. 81 and I
p, block los. East FL Paso addi- I
ton; $500.
Mari Brothers Investment COM ]
pany to Jose Salazar. lot 10 and half I
Of lot 20, block P-3. Garden subdi- /
vision; $500
J. D. Horton TO W. W. Carroll. lot 4.
and half lot 9. block A.. Government !
Hill addition. $500.
Empire Investment company TO C. !
p Holzworth, lots II and 70. block 10.
Altura Park: $3.50.
Mari Brothers Investment com
lany TO F. J. Etie. lot q, block .
government Hill addition $3.50
Mari Brothers Investment COM
lany to Jose DelEado. lot .. block 60. I
East Fl Paso addition; $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
MOMSEN BUYS OLD COTTAGE
CAFE CORNER FOR S35, 900

The Old Cottage cafe property To-
Gated at san Antonio and South
Florence streets. fronting % feet on
the former and 104 on the latter. and
being the east - feet Of lots to 10.
block 20S. Campbell addition. has been
purchased by Gus NIomsen from L. Z.
Booker for $4,000. The transaction
was made through the White-Paden
Realty company and became pubic
Saturday
As part Of the same transaction. Nj
Momsen sold to Mr.. Booker a ranch at
CanutillO for S12.500. It consists Of
Sc acres, partly under cultivation.
Asked if he intended to build on his
newly acquired site. Nr. Momsen said
no plans for the immediate future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
AUSTRIA EAGER
To CEASE WAR
Emperor Charles Grasps
at Chance to Endorse
Pope's Peace Proposal.
(Coutfuued From, P,e. n
Confined From Page ~

the world must be based on the elm
nation Of armed forces and on the
moral force Of right and on the rule
OF interna GOnal justice and legality.
we. too, are imbued with the hope
that strengthening Of the sense Of
right would morally regenerate hui
manity- We support, therefore. your
holiness's view that the negotiations
between the beuigerents should and
could lead to an understanding By
which, with the creation Of apprOpri-
ate guarantees, ornaments on land
and sea and IN the air, might be re-
duced simultaneously. reciprOcally and
gradually TO = fixed limit. and where
by the high seas, which rightly be-
long TO all the nations Of the earth,
may be freed from domination or
paramountcy and be opened equally
for the use OF all.
Fully conscious Of the importance
OF the promotion Of peace on the
method proposed by your holiness,
namely to submit international dis
putes TO compulsory arbitration. we
are also prepared TO enter into nego-
tiatiOns regarding this proposal
If. as we most heartily desire,
agreements should be arrived at be
tween the belligerents which would
realize this sublime idea and thereby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
NEW SOCIALIST GUIDE BOOK

Editor FL Paso Herald;
As the first few chapters OF the
Enemies Within series were de-
devoted TO the Socialists. il is not sur
prising that some Of them felt flat
tered and others agErieved. Later,
when other heads began to be hit
these sentiments were presumably re-
versed in the two groups. according
70 the vel known formula by which
no two Socialists. or Socialistic
groups, ever think alike at the same
time.
Many explanations have been Of
Tered for the Interesting and beautl-
ful divergence OF thought, but none
seems quite so adequate as one 7 have
gust worked out by means Of a Chin
csc head board and planChet. TO the
effect that Socialists become so eN-
pert in getting around facts at top
speed and with eyes closed. that they
come I'm time, TO think gracefully in
curves. circles zig Zags. octagons or
any other geOmetric designs which
can be arranged TO lead safely back to
the point Of beginning. where the
rainoows look bigger and pinker and
more numerous than ct any other sta
ton on the road.
The Indications are That the Social
ist chairman here was designed by
nature to think in straight lines from
the inception Of an idea TO its logical
CONCLUSION. with no return ticket. but
perhaps like some Others) he makes
some sacrifices for party. such for
instance, as the adoption Of a system
OF thinking in paralellograms or
quadrangles, by which simple device
impossible as il might seem at first
BLUSH, we are enabled to travel al
ways in mathcmatically straight lines
and yet arrive back at the point OF
beginning as safely as If we had gone
II graceful bur less dignined, cir
Gle.
By way Of illustrating this little
paradox, let US suppose that we leave
station A (of the Rainbows) on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

swift train OF thought, for station 3,
which may be a long, long way north.
even by the air line we have selected.
The fact that there may be a very
large obstruction on the track just
north OBJ is perhaps not known to
US but in any case it is not our fault
and is OF no consequence. as we had
not intended to 80 further north any
way, so We attend to our business and
take the fast mail for station c, which
lies due west and is reached without
single curve No one can blame US
for turning south from c. for we have
no business further west and could
not have gone anyway. a 8 there was
a huge fact on the line just west Of
the station, so We took the Bee Line
flyer 70 station ID, and (after seeing
the man we came to see)- there was
homeward on the limited to that dear
A. the home Of our childhood If there
were any distractions on the other
lines out Of D, we either did not see
them or ducked them. We might, per
haps, have gone south to T. or west
TO F, but our ticket did not read there
and we did not care to 90. so we
simply didn't and. oh, Jimminy John
son, Look at that pink one with
green edges and purple fringe. I al
ways said there was no town like A
for rainDows, even If it is my home
town.
I have prepared a guide book Of
this interesting trip from A TO a,
which might be had by sending Ice
TO the Rescue Home or Hoover Club if
they had copies but they haven't. so
there is no way 10 get it unless The
Herald happens to publish If by ac-
cident, as a kind OF typographical err
ror at some future time. which is
absent at present.
This Guide has maps and large IL
Illuminated pictures Of postoffices,
which viii be articularly admired by
Socialists, although the can hardly
fail 10 appeal to ordinary people as
well. Miss Keet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Vienna Paper Charges
Germany OOerLoobs Good
Chance to Apbease l.. S.

Zurich. Switzerland. Sept. 90
The Fit OF Vienna. which has be-
come peculiarly Daciflsr lately. is
still angry with Germany over its
hostile attitude toward president
Wilson Lately the paper has ac-
cused chancellor Nichaelfs Of pro
longing the war by refusing to ac-
cept democracy Now il complains
LnaI another psychological moment
for a peace discussion has been
thrown away.
The paper argues that. although
America has adopted conservation
and the sending Of large armies 10
Europe is projected. there is ALWAYS
the element Of risk in new under
takings, and America might prefer
10 compromise. II once the full
power OF America reaches France.
the outlook. il says. will be less
promising for the Teutonic cause.
The Germans missed one psvcho-
logical moment when Great Britain
adopted CONSUMPTION. the Fit saws.
and the prospects OF its successful
application We're still uncertain Let
this occasion. it adds. not be missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
AUSTRALIAN FLOUR TO
CAUSE PRICE REDUCTION

Washington. d. C.. Sept. 22-Higher
wheat prices TO compensate for the
long haul TO markets were sought
by a delegation Of northwestern
farmers who conferred today with
Herbert Hoover.
The growers expressed concern
over the reported arrival on the
Pacific coast Of 10000 barrels Of Aus
tralian flour and the addition OF Co.
900 barrels now on its way.
The flour is offered at prices be-
tween IS and 50 a barrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
CAVALRY ON 400 MILE RIDE
TO TEST NEW EQUIPMENT

Leaving Camp Stewart. Friday. TWO
troops Of United States cavalry
reached Aesilla Park Saturday morn
ing On 400 mile ride TO Test the
new ordnance department saddle. bri-
ole, saber and rifle sling.
Brig Gen Robert E Lee Niche.
representing the war department. is
making the ride with the cavalry. one
troop is mounted on the old NcCIel-
Ian saddles and the other on the new
saddles The new saddle is a combi-
nation of the Mcclellan and the west
ern cOwmen's saddle
Two troops Of cavalry are also rid
Ing from Douglas, AriZ., to test the
new saddles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
HOLLAND FEARS
BELGIUM STATE
Position Becomes More
Difficult and Outlook
Is Somber One.

The Hague, Netherlands. Sept
22.-Holland's position has become
much more difficult in the last
few weeks. and the outlook is con-
siderad a sombre one. External
economic pressure is declared TO be
principally responsible for this. but
various unpleasant incidents have
contributed thereto.
In the recent British attack on a
party Of German merchant shiss. ac-
cording TO the official announcement.
the British warshIps violated Dutch
waters, and the Netherlands govern
ment has asked for the satisfaction
u claims 10 be due under inUerna-
LOnal law. including the restoration
OF the captured ships An affair be-
tween two German prize ships and a
British submarine likewise took D1ace
recently, again partly in Dutch
waters, according TO the official
loses 23 Fishing Vessels.
On the other hand a German sub
marine has once more run among
Dutch fishing vessels, Of which seven
were sent 10 the bottom. Twenty
three Of such craft. manned with 24O
hands. have now been DESTROYED in
THIS manner since the beginning of
February last.
view between the Netherlands govern
ments over the question of the Intern
ment OF two German submarines. It
pelng finally decided to release one
and intern the other. The German
press complains that Holland permits
violation OF its neutrality Of the Eros-
sest sort on the part OF Britain and
that the German empire cannot nut
up with such weakness.
Economic Position Grave
Critical as Hollands political posi-
tlon constantly is, 1t is her economic
position that has lately assumed So
grave a hue She is economically de-
pendent on both Of the great bel
llgerent groups, and both have long
been putting The screws on. But the
latest American turn Of the screw .
is causing the keenest anxiety. IL is /
asserted that the stOppaEe of the ex-
port OF bread grain and fodder from I
American ports threatens the country Z
with economic disaster and even /
anime, that Hollands own crops will D
only feed man and beast for three /
months and the stocks on hand are
good at most for few additional
months
The nation at present is far from
esigning itself TO participation in the
Far on either side A vision of the
ale OF Belgium. Servia and Rumanfa Z
ways rises before the minds eve Of
ny HOllander who cOntemplates war
p the side Of the Entente. for the :
'etnerlands has no natural frontiers
\ the east Participation on the side
[ the central powers. he IS convinced. ]
'ouid mean the seizure of the Meth
rlands East Indies by Japan
one or the last things in the world
be nation wants is to be thrown in
D Germany's arms and to share her
0rtune. Correspondence Of the As
1ciated Press)