davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
Women! It's Cheap! Use Lemon Juice
 and Make Lotion

IT keep your skin and complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all times you simply must use lotion or cream every day. But choose the one that is best and costs the least.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of tho most re- markable beauty lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used tc bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener ano beautifier.
 Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant 1 cream and massage it into the face neck and arms and hands. It shoulc naturally help to whiten, soften freshen and bring out the hidder roses and beauty of any skin.
 Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, ane any grocer will supply the lemons.- Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
ALLEN ADVISES
 GIRLS 10 TAKE
 NORMAL COURSE
High School Principal Points Out Advantages
 To Be Gained.

Young women who contemplate en- tering school work, and who are un- able to attend college are urged by Prof. J. R. Allen, principal of the Pine Bluff High school, to take the normal course at the local institu- tion. In a statement on this depart ment, Mir. Allen says:
 "Any gir! who expects to teach and cannot attend college this year should attend our normal course.
 "There is very great demand to- day for trained and experienced teachers. The time is fast coming, and has already arrived in most states, that one who has not had nor nal training cannot get a position even in the smallest schools.
 "All of the graduates of our nor mal department, who have exported themselves at all, have secured pla- ces. Some of them are getting from $75 to S125 per month.
 'I have been asked several times during the past few days to furnish the name of g. competent teacher with some experience, but 1 did not kuOW OA Ollc WILD IS Oul OA cluplOy ment that I could recommend.
 "A graduate of our normal depart ment is given certificate that qual- flies the holder to teach anywhere in the state. After F months success ful teaching and the completion of the reading course of the State Teachers association, this certificate may be converted into a professional license. good for six years in any county of the state.
 "The girl who takes this course and is then willing to spend eight or ten weeks during the summer ir one of the numerous summer schools will, in a few years, be we'll equipped for her lifc's work
 "A number of girls who have fin 'shed tho high school course should take this course. One can't tell wha <, the future has in store. You may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
DISTRICT BOARD uyxU x 9kvOv OOHIBO
 sa.A GRANTS CLAIMS
 SOME DRAFT MEN
Thirty Three Are Exempt ed; Sixteen Held For s
 Service In Army. v

The exemption board for the East ern district of Arkansas announces decision in cases from district No. 2 of Jefferson county as follows:
 Appealed by self and held for serv- ice: A. James, $50, Sherrill; Ed Richey, TIA, Pine Bluff; Elijah Stewart, 26O7, Pine Bluff; John Gib- son. 32O, Sherrill; Burton Banks, 1S0S, Pine Bluff; Hillery 1verson, 34l, Pine Bluff; J. H. Musgrove, l69, Pine Bluff; Wallace Jones, 269S, Plne Bluff; Oscar Lamb. 3O09, Pine Blum; p. Magnani, 2S29. Pine Bluff; E. Mas sonilli, 2S26, Pine Bluff; c. A. Hogg, 1275, Ellerson: Rush Anthony, 2022, Pine Bluff; Fred Strickland, 2439, Moscow; Earl Butler, 1751, Pine Bluff; James Moore, 1722, Jefferson.
 Appealed by self and discharged asJ. J. E. Abel. 2o12, Pine Bluff: Ben Ramsey, 1712, Pine Bluff; Robert Phillips, 2473, Tamo; Ball Dansby, 2549, Pine Bluff; James Ambrose, nN2o, Pine Bluff: N. Craig. 1647, ke- dron; Albert Melton, 525, Plum Bayou: Ulysses Bryant. 54, Shcrrill; John Thomas, 1S2, Cornerstone; Hor- ace 'Whitemore, 4S7, Shelrill; J. L.. Burgess, 1880, Pine Bluff; Buton Fcwlcs, 2532. Pine Bluff; T. D. Hill, 1886. Pine Bluff R. c. Turner. lSS7, Tucker; Sam Fox. 1031, SherriNs Os- car Hicks, 335, Sherrill; s. s. Dren- nan, 356, Plum Bayou; Lloyd Bynum, 2590, Pine Bluff rhampie Woltfen, 1916, Doylestown; w. D. Phillips, 2s7o, Pine Bluff; William Adams. 3273. Elerson; w. T. MinoH 1166, AL theimer; Oscar Banks, 1860, Gethsem- ane; Elijah Rice. 721, Elerson; Frank Young. 1.36G, Pine Bluff; John Lynch, 3319, Pine Bluff; N. T. Hollis, 3OS7, Pine Bluff: Morgan Coban, 2566, 4Pine Bluff; E. Spencer, 2441, Tamo; Dan Allen, 2595, Pine Bluff; Joe Prison 1941. Pine Bluff; Norman Banks 1563 Tucker; J. l.. Roland, 3311 Pine Bluff. '
 Appealed by government and dis charged: Foster Ce'npbell. ASA, Key dell: Abe Pool, 1417, Reydell; Ferdie Clay. 14S5, Reydell; Frank Hayes 3952, Moscow; Peter Hall, 1054, Sher Till, Jacob Jordan, 32S6, Tamo George Jacobs. 3059, Pine Bluff; w E.. Jones, 2283, Gethsemsne; Jesse Jimerson, 5O9, Plum Bayou; Jerry Jones, 2691 Fairfield; Samuel John son, 107O Sherrjll; Sol Johnson, 1195 Altheimer: Rite Koonce, 1929. Faith A. B. King, 1882, Doylestown; R. Car rayton, 1o02, Sherrill; Eddie Dixon 2196, English; James Day, 1906. Pfn' Bluff; c. Derryberry, 1546, Tucker Willie Fowler, 1237, Rob Roy s5ohi Gotell, 12S7, E.1lerson; E. German 1855. Pine Bluff; W. w. Glasgow, Il Redfield: H. J. Gale, 3325. Pine Bluff Moses Haskell, s16o, Noble Lake: H VI. Hasslerode 1898, Pine Bluff; Joh1 Harkins. 1881, Pine Bluff w. F. Hal din, 1276, Althoimcr; D. P. Hughes 3GO, Plum Bayou: A. M. Harris, 150! Tucker: Willie Pippin, 2365, Sherrill Roy !ogue, 391, Plum Bayou; L. \ J. Rifle. 1715. Fine Bluff; Barki
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
TWO MEDICOS WERE
 ANSWERING CALLS

The local physicians, who were charged with exceeding speed limit last week, Drs. O. w. Clark and B. D.. Luck, stated to Police Judge Stewart that they were answering profession al calls, at the time they were charg- ed with speeding, and that each case was urgent. The first named was responding to call to attend a child suffering from snake bite; and the lat ter was going to perform an opera tion.
 When these statements were made, Judge Stewart dismissed the cases. Dr. J. F. Lieberman was another physician named in a charge of vio- lating the speed limit. He came for ward, showed that he was in Little Rock at the time his car was speeded
 through the streets, and the speeding was done by an unidentified party | who had surreptitiously removed his
 car from the garage while nobody wac
 looking. The officer caught the mum
 Der of the car, and, as it was known
 to be Dr. Lieberman's car, the charge 1 was made against him.
 rr. Lieberman's statement was sat lsfactory, and the case against his .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

Manufacturers of Soda Water Compelled to Advance Price
  ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUED INCREASE O ill cost of all maeria used n the manufacture of soda water and in the of labor compelled to advance the price of soda W ater.
 Effective Monday septe ember 10 our prices will be as follows:
 Per case of two dozen bottles, *1o0-with rebate of 30 cents per case when re turned full of bottles; Per case of four dozen bottles, $200-wh rebate of 60 cents per case when returned full of bottles. We regret to be compelled to advance prices but we have only one other rnatve-cheapen product and this will not do
 We will continue to put the highest quality goods despite fact that the vance in price will not offset the greatly increased cost of materials, amounting in some instances to high 800 and HOO per cent We believe that patrons will appreciate the that compel us to take this ste and will approve in determining to maintain the high standard of our pro- duct at all costs. We thank them for past patronage and solicit continuance assuring them of the desire to always give the best service and goods for the price asked
 n. nI..n n>lll:.> G>-~>~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
 SAM SIMS SEEMS BOUND FOR PRISON

Sam Sims. negro, sentenced to one year in prison at the last term of circuit court. when he was convict ed on a charge of selling liquor, and who appealed to the supreme court, was yesterday surrender to Sheriff R. H. Williamson by his bondsmen, Chas. Richardson and Meyer Berlin. Unless a new bond is furnished today. Sims Will be taken to the penitentiary.
 Since his conviction and release on bond. pending the outcome of his ap- peal, Sims was arrested by the city police on charge of selling liquor, was adjudged guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $55. He appealed to the circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE

One dose cOnvlnces.
 Mann's Pharmacy and other reliable | druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
REGULATING TRAFFIC.
Failure to Stop Automobile When Street Car Stops at Corner
 Costs Five Dollars.

Two fines in the rolice court yes terday for failure to stop automobiles when the street cars stopped at street corners, for passenger to enter or leave the car, were imposed yesterday morning by Police Judge J R. Stew art. The two defendants were Clar- ence Bellmon and Arthur Young.
 A. G. Morreau, Ed. Rowland and Dr.. Blankenship, were fined s1O on char ges of violating the speed ordinance.
 Arthur Talcom and R. Davis, ne groes. charged with trespass, were fined $10 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
C.r:t~C.RATING

Richards. 2749, Pine Bluff; James Roof, 1895, Moscow, James Reese, 245S, Moscow: H. Smith, 2SC, Corner stone; l.. r. T. Seats. 1763, Pine Bluff; Jacob Rogers, 705, Altheimer; James Simmons, 253S, Pine Bluff; Clifton Slack, 523. Altheimer; Ed Simpson, COG, Altheimer; Johnnie Summers 2611, Pine Bluff; Dave Shelton, 601, Altheimer; I. Nj. Tate, 2939, Pine Bluff; Albert Thomas, 2945, Pine Bluff; Charles Lawrence, 923, Lang ford.
 Appealed by self and exempted Dee Paul Gilbert, 1430, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

SURGEONS agree that ir cases of cuts, burns. bruises and wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep- tic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the
 IDEAL. ANTIsEPTIC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.oo and s1.50. Sold by w. L. De- woody & Co. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

want to teach some time. This ex- tra years wo.k will better fit you for any place you may desire to fill. It is certainly better to spend your time in this work than in idleness. Mir. Owen, the head of the normal de- rartment, is we'll equipped for this work.
 Units required for state certifl- cate in this department: English 4, mathematics algebra 2, plane goeme- try l, science 2, prof. 8, history F, United States history F, civics F, elective 4 total 17k.
 Respectfully,
 q. R. ALLEN"
 High School Work.
 Prof. Allen issued the following concerning preparations for the be- ginning Of school next Monday:
 ".All B. freshman pupils and teach CTS of freshman subjects are request cd to come to the High school Thurs day morning at o'clock. All fresh man pupils will come at D. m. All other pupils should come Friday for lists of books. 9e
 Entrance examinations Thursday and Friday" .t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
SPEND SUNDAY HERE.

pr. J. s. Jenkins, who recently be- gan active duty with the medical corps of the army, at Fort Logan H. Roots, spent Sunday at his home here. He had as his guests here for the day a number of brother officers, Major Coleman, Captain Campbell and Lieu tenant Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
WANT TRUCK DRIVERS.

The local recruiting office of the army is making an effort to enlist men for duty as motor truck drivers. It is announced also that married and single negro men are being enlisted for duty in the stevedores' regiment being organized for duty at ports in EurSpe,i unloading transports and oth- CT vessels which" carry supplies for the American and allied troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11
S75.GW FIRE AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 10-FBre here early today destroyed the build ing and contents of the Joseph Rosen- field Company, ladies clothing store. Loss s75.O00, partly covered by in surance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-11

Under the proposed reorganization of the Russian judiciary system wom- en will be eligible to appointment as judges and magistrates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09

May Sutton Bundy, former worlds
champion, Will meet Molia Biurstedt.
present holder al the womens title.
in an attempt to come back.
Maurice Mclaughlin. California 5
famous Comet. and former worlds
champion, is in charge ct arrange
menta FOR the match, and he viii be
a member Of the western team. vii.
liam Johnston, Peck" Griffin,
Johnny straehan and possibly Tom
Bundy are among the stars the
~esterners pin their hopes to, while
Dean Mathey, Fred Alexander, The
odore r, Bell In, George Church and
Harold Throckmorton are among the
eastern stars.
Owing to the attention the match
es Attracted an over the Pacific
coast it xas found necessary ato
abandon the original plans of using
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
A Medical alongoos.

We can manufacture poisons
within our own bodies which are - as
deadly as a snakes venom
The liver acts as guard over
ctr well-being, sitting ous the
ciaders and ashes from the general
circulation A blockade in the in
testines piles a heavy burden upon
the liver. Il tho intestines are
clicked or eloggedd up. the circula-
zion OF the blood becomes poison-
&c, the system becomes loaded vita
toxic waste. and we suffer from
NATURALIZATION or ptomaine pots
oning. Something Is wrong with
tic liver, and We suffer from head
ache. yellow-coated tongue. bad
Taste in mouth. nausea. or gaa. acid
dyspepsia. languor, debility, ssin or
eyes yellow. the water is scant and
high colored. containing brick
DUST deposits and bile pigments.
At such times one should drink
plenty OF water between meals. aud
pinS Of hot water before break
fast. and occasionally take a pleas
ant laxative. Such a one is made
Of the May-apple, leaves Of aloe
end root Of jalaD, first extracted
and put in ready-to-use form by Dr..
Pierce nearly fifty years ego. and
sold by druggists rs Or. Pievce's
Pleasant Pellets.
DO not take mineral oils or ST.
called "Russian OIL, for tue OK
periments by II. F. Mcdonald have
shown as lately reported in gov
ernment publication Of tie n. s.
Pebble Health Service. that mineral
oil may act as an irritant tbat pre-
duces gastro-intestinal disturbances
and that it may cause tissue pro-
Iteration, Stimulating ceneer.
The next Important organ 70 ne
reckoned with is the kidneys. KID
ney disease carries away Il lare-
percentage Of our people what
can the ordinary person do 70
properly baiWee bodily hcalu
TIE answer Is not easy. but ad
wise everybody to eat less meat.
cat coarse, plain food, with plenty
g vegetables. drink plenty Of water
between meals. and take an aric
aeld solvent. such as Anurle (doa.
BILE strength, before moals for
awhile Anuric can be obtained "a
almost any drug store. ady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
~~>~~>~>4>>>>>> =

been Rotarian for several years and
IS secretary of the Greanville club.
He spoke of the pleasure it afford
ed him to be present. and urged the
club to keen the classification of its
members separate and distinct. He
declared that another factor in max
ing the club a success was for the
members to always be punetual in
attendance He urged that the iun-
cheons bagin promptly On time and
end en- time. He also snrged the me-
cassffy of being prompt in the pay
ment OF dues.
Ed DnBose made short talk that
was filled with enthusiasm.
Sam Carothers made few re-
marks in which he approved the ac-
ton Of President Wilson in taking
issue with the twelve senators who
blocked passage q she armed neu
trality bill
NJ. s. Middleton was Of the opin-
ion that political matters should not
come before the club.
r. L. sullivan suggested that en-
dorsement OF President Wilson was
only a local matter. and he moved
that a committee be appointed to
draft a resolution endorsing the
president opposition To the twelve
"wilfuI senator's Mr. Sullivan aud
NJ. S. Middleton were appointed on
this committee.
J. B. Graham moved that the by
laws be printed and distributed
among the club members The mo-
ton was adopted.
The club then took up the discus
sion OF the matter Of sending rep
reseatatiyes to a district meeting to
be held at Shreveport the latter part
Of this month. 1t was suggested that
several members make the trip and
that arrangements be made for a
special car for the trip. Ii this is
done' appropriate steamers viii be
placed OH the sides Of the car
President Naylor named the fol
lowing standing committees for the
year:
Membership W C. Mccain,
chairman: Sam Carothers, Geo. p.
Mizell, Jas. w Rockwell
Entertainment Burton Prince,
chairman; r. Harrison, DR.. a. Blind,
L. Dortsch. C f. Schuster
Correspondent to Rotarian-W.
A. ownby.
Fellowship w. A. Roberts.
chairman j, A. Simmons. II. c. Me
CarteF j r Erwin, 4ynn Lasswell
Public Affairs Or. L. 2. Parnell.
chairman; II. l.. Sullivan. G. D..
Vim, f S. Cronk, Geo, patten.
Grievance win Moore, chairman:
S, r. Blake. II. II. York. s. p
spatding. Lee Lasswell.
Leave of Absence, u. Carlisle.
chairman: K +, Bruton. Dr. c. A.
Dahnke, c. ). Thomson. NJ. $. Mid
dleton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09

The prohibition wave continues.
The common sense people arc coming
TO see that ii is better for business
and better Tor boys Adam smith
uttered great truth when he said:
All labor expended in producing
strong drink is utterly unproduetiye,
II adds nolhine to the wealth Of the
j" A saioon-Fidden COM
munity attempting 70 popularize a
thrift campaign viii b. about as sue-
csssfail as was The one Who attempt
ed TO sweep back the waves Of the
sea With her broom Thrills first
sine movement should be against
Sic American saloon. The business
man should lie the first TO recognize
tbs self-eyident fact
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
ROTARY CLUB
HAS NEE TING
PLANS ARE STARTED FOR SEND
ING LARGE DELEGATION To
SHREVEPORT MEETING.
PROGRAM IS INFORMAL
All First Meeting 81 Club Since Its
Organization No Attempt Was
Made To Garry Out Set Pro-
granl--Good Music.

Ii enthusiasm counts for anything
the Waxahachie Rotary club, the
nex est id the international associa-
ton. will soon develop into one OF
the most active organizations in the
CITY for the advancement OF its ma
terial growth and civic attractive
ness.
The first meeting Of the club since
its organization three weeks ago was
held Thursday at noon IN the Elks'
club rooms. where the luncfieons will
aye spread until accommodations can
be secured atthe Hotel Rogers. fell
lowing the departure Of the Detroit
Tigers at the close Of the training
season. Nearly all the charter mem
beers were ii attendance upon this
luncheon and the affair is declared
ITO have been only a foretasts Of
What is to come.
One OF the most delightful
features Of the meeting was the
excellent singing Of quartet
composed OF Dir. L. .. Par
nell. Prof J. E. Graham. Mrs.
cantrell and Miss Jewel MeDade.
with Mrs. Roland Harrison 1t the
piano as accom- panist Two songs
were Delightfully."- given while the
-,ayx..+ .,cx ~ 4s.s. ores -,.d thc ia, u
ers were forced TO respond to an en-
core AT the conclusion Of the lun-
.eheon s. p Spalding. in that happy
style OF his. thanked the singers,
especially the ladies. for the delight
full music rendered. assuring them
that he was speaking the senti-
ment of the entire membership Of
the club Turning his remarks then
to the members he declared that
with the right men at the head OF
the organization and BY putting a
little energy into it the club could
be made one of the most active clubs
IN the CITY.
Prof @. b. VIM. superintendent
II the city public schools, followed
If spalding and admitted that he
new very little about the real pur-
lose OF the Rotary cleb, but he be-
iieved that If it served to bring bust
ness. and professional men together
often where they could exchange
views II would accomplish a
useful purpose He said that thru
this means we could learn to better
understand each other and work in
harmony for the upbuilding OF the
city.
No attempt was made to carry
out formal program at this meet
ing and various members were called
upon for short talks.
Mr. Bowe Of Groenville, South
Carolina. a travelling salesman for
cotton mill machinery. gave the
club much helpful advice He has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
DIES At TOXIC, J.

WASHINGTON, March 40
w. Guthrie, American amnssaa
Japan since 1919, died sldas3|
appoplexy yesterday at ToRlo.
Only a brief eabIegram any
ing his death and giving no l
had reached the state dsPsl1
last night. The affairs OF y
bassy have been taken over v
Wheeler, The first secretary
viii act as charge until a ~
passador is named.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
MISS VIOLET ERsKfNE TO
WE'D IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March . The
world sat up and took notice when
Miss Violet ErsEine Of London was
appointed secretary to the british
embassy hero. 1t was the first off
elal appearance OF woman in the
diplomatic circles OF the world.
Early next month, il is learned to-
day, she will desert diplomacy for
matrimony
Miss t'rakine VIII wed Horace sey-
mour, thiFd secretary OF British EN-
Dassy III Washington. some day soon
after Easter SUNDAY, April 6. Miss
Erskine is the daughter of the late
Thomas Ers kline, Who Was British
consul general in New Orleans She
is handsome young woman. blonde.
graceful and charming, and great
favorite with Sir Cecil and Lady
Spring Rice She won her appoint
ment through her exceptional knowi-
edge of customs and American in
stitations &B3
The Wedding, it Is presumed. will
take place at the embassy The orig
inal plan was for a wedding trip to
England, but whether that viii be
taken is not known at this time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
WATCHAMA COLUMN.
BY SC. M
Mosquitoes.

y The mesquite Is small, :
= pernicions insect of the winged :
= variety which goes around
= punching holes in summer =
= boarders and singing about 1t, =
= II is more subtle and insfn- =
= uating and somewhat less abb =
= rupt than humble bee, but 4
= no less effective Having been =
= punctured on various spots and Z
= occasions BY both, we are In
= position TO speak authorize I
= lively.
= Last summer We met a large, I
= pot beIlied he-mosquito which =
= serenaded our left leg fifteen 4
. times with the same song with I
y out changing his needle once
. Experience teaches ehsE . !
y mosquito can survive ANYTHING =
. but oil Of citronella or a hearty =
. slap on the back.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09
THE EAsT-MEsT TENNIS
TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY

Los ANGELES. March OPEN
ing Of Che i9l7 outdoor tennis sca-
son! son, stars OF the east today net the
Vests most brilliant racquet WELD
ers in the qualifying rounds OF the
East-West tournament, which is 10
continue tomorrow and saturday at
Boyard field.
In addition, the meet Is attracting
unusual attention because Mrs. Mary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-09

Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
wrote the letter suggesting com
sination of Mexico and Japan vita
Germany against the United states,
bur former Ambassador Bernstortf
lsili nave 70 pay the penalty for
being so careless as TO lei the iet-
tey fan into the hands OF the United
stetes. IN other words Bernstorff
ID to play the role Of goat in this
proposed international intrigue,