davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
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The News of Somerset's Busy Towns
SllI0N

Mrs Emma Damron of Mt. Vernon
Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. II {.
Glidden and family
Miss Laura b Pierce, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah b.
Pierce. with her friend, Miss kather-
inc G. narinody of West Newton.
have returned to their work at the
Waltham Watch Factory.
North Somerset Grange will not
hold ans more meetings until the
hrgt meeting in September.
Miss Sarah b. Young. registrar OF
Wheaton Seminary at Norton, Mass
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Manley Young
Miss Carrie Pierce. who has been
confined 10 the house with the meas
les, is nble to be out once more.
f. 4. Ray went to Wateryille Tues
day night to visit his mother and sis
ter.
Clearance Sale of Summer Goods
and Remnants at Stewards.
Morris Seyery Of New York City has
Joined his wife here and they were
the guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Seyery
Misses Christine and Bernice Adams
spent last Friday at Bingham visit
ing their grandmother Mrs. Amanda
Adams and their aunts.
1t is expected that Dr. Moulton of
Bangor Seminary will speak in the
Congregational church next Sunday
afternoon. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come.
Last Friday morning the Camp Fire
Girls took another hike. The follow
ing girls left town about five thirty
with Miss Claire McIntire as their
leader: ARA and Arab Libby, Mavour-
cite Rowland and Mary Paul. When
they reached the Palmer farm in
Embden they were Joined by Gladys
and Louise. They stopped on the
way to eat a lunch and reached North
Arson at eight thirty, having made
the trip with the half hour out for
eating in two and one-half hours.
They returned on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Soper and
son Clarence and Mrs. Alice Lombard
went to Monmouth Sunday to visit
Mrs. Soper's father and brother, Tim
othy Smith and George S. Smith.
They made the trip by auto and re-
turned home that night leaving Clar-
ence Soper for a weeks visit with his
uncle.
Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Glidden &C
companied by their guest Mrs. Emma
Damron and Mrs. Alice Lombard were
in Madison Tuesday afternoon calling
on friends
Mrs. Janette F. Cobleigh of Eaton,
P. @. accompanied by her daughter
Miss Ina, who is a teacher in Sher-
brook, have returned to their homes
from visit with their cousin Mrs.
Sarah B. Pierce
Asher Davis lost a very nice calf
Sunday night in a rather peculiar
manner Mr.. Davis was leading the
animal into the stable and as 1t pass
ed behind a horse that was hitched in
its stall, it is supposed that the calf
rubbed her nose against the horses
hind leg and without any warning the
horse kicked the calf In the head, kill
ing it instantly. The loss of this
animal is felt keenly as it was a pet
and gave promise Of making a
nice COW.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
BINGII AN

A great deal If interest and anxiety
Is shown in the returns Of the Sc
lective draft which are posted in W
b. Goodreh's window.
The ladies' of the u + Ladies' Ait
Society with invited friends spent
delightful afternoon last Tuesday OF
The upper yeranda Of Bingham Hotel
Thev we're entertained by Mrs. Lllia
Sanhorn.
about twelve ladies of the Kenne
bee Chapter y. \ r attended th'
Field Day At Lakewood this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Percy Steward are
oecupyiug a rent in the John McCol-
Tor house near the Austin Stream
bridge
Charles Johnson from Connecticut
arrived in town last week He Is
Visiting his daughter Mrs. Edible Hun
newell OF Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Gallant and
baby from Vermont are visitors in
town.
John Miller and Mrs. Anna Chase
from Solon were business visitors in
town the first of the week. Mr.
Miller has sold his farm in Scion and
was here to purchase a home In or
near the village.
Lincoln Baker remains in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guild and
daughter Marguerite went to Trout
dale last Tuesday where they intend
10 spend the remainder Of the sum
mer.
Earl E. Andrews from Boston and
Mrs. Archibald Hossack from New
Jersey are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Andrews
A large number of ladies attended
the Community War Relief Society
held in the Fraternity Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
The State realizing the Importance
of the food problem has asked the Ex-
tension Service of the University OF
Maine to arrange for a meeting in the
interests of food conservation In
every town in Maine. The meeting
In this town will be held at 2 p. m
Friday afternoon. August 10th, al
Grange Hall Methods of food pres
ervation will be demonstrated and ex-
planned by women trained for this
kind of work. 1t Is hoped that every
woman will make special effort tc
be present and it is requested that
she bring pencil and note book
Mrs. Laura Bradbury of Fairfield
was In town on business last Tues
day
Mrs. Thomas Mullen of Jay is visit
ing her friend Mrs Eta Holt and
family.
Public autos for baggage and pas
sengers. Gray's Tavern. Scion, New
England and Farmers telephones
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Small
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Adelaide, to Mr.. Will
liam Drummond Lander, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Lander Of Maiden
Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT
YOUR CORNS
Apply few drops then lift corns or
Cailuses off with Fingers-no pain

No humbug! Any corn whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
particle Of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and
is compound of ether discovered by
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone. which will cost
but trifie, but Is sufficient to rid
ones feet of every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus will
loosen and can be lifted of with the
fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur
rounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; NO
soreness or smarting when applying
1t or afterwards. II your druggist
don't have freezone have him. order
it for you.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Badly Injured In Fall ut Mercer

Harry Chase, painter in the en-
ploy of the William Fowler Company
was badly injured Monday afternoon
when staging upon which he was
working gave way. He was brought
to his home by William Fowler and at
present is resting comfortably
The staging was about fifteen feet
from the ground and in falling Mr.
Chase struck on a pile of timber The
impact was of such force that several
ribs were torn apart. Mr.. Chase felt
no great pain and returned to his
work. Monday night however he be-
came much worse and was brought to
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Meeting of Golden Rod Branch /. S. s.

Members Of Golden Rod Branch I.
s. S. held a delightful meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the president. Mrs Mary Roderick on
Free street There was a large num-
Der in attendance and following the
business session the afternoon was
spent socially. This being the an
nual meeting, officers we're elected
with Mrs Roderick again chosen as
president, this being the fourth year
she has acted in this capacity Other
officers were elected as follows First
vice president, Mrs. Maude Conant;
second vice president, Mrs. l.. B.
Jewett; secretary, Mrs. Mime r.
Nelson; relief committee, Mrs. Cyrus
Newton, Mrs. Susan Chase for the
North side and Mrs. Alfredo Cool and
Mrs. Charles Tantish for the South
side; flower committee, nor tn side,
side; flower committee, north side,
Lottie Roderick; chaplain, Mrs. Sadie
Quimby; birthday remembrance com
mittee, south side, Mrs. Carrie Wy
man. north side, Mrs. Minnie R.
Wheeler. A picnic dinner was served
on the lawn of the Roderick home and
previous to adjournment, Mrs. Minnie
Wheeler, the secretary, was presented
with beautiful chocolate set in re-
membrance of the 10th anniversary of
her marriage. The next meeting of
the Society will be held August 2, in
the City building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
FOOD CONSERVATION PROGRAM
Demonstration Has Arrived In SOmer.
set County for Work Along This

Miss Mary Robbins, who speaks
here today under the supervision of
University of Maine. Will speak In
the Skowhegan Municipal Building
this Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
She will be in Canaan Friday and on
the following day in Fairfield. On
Tuesday the demonstration will be
held at Norridgewock and Wednesday
at Starks; Thursday in Mercer and AZ
Smithield and Madison on Friday and
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26

Mrs Clara Murphy and daughter
Edella of Scion were visiting L. c.
! Robinson and family Friday.
Mrs. Perley Greene and two daugh-
ters arrived home. Monday, from a
visit of few days at Dead Water.
Gardner Savage. the Central office
operator of the Farmers Telephone,
! is visiting relatives in Dover. n. H.
Miss Ellen Dunbar of Fairfield is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Saw
i yer.
DR.. E. H. Marston and Mr.. and Mrs
+ II l.. French went last Thursday to
otter Pond for ten days outing.
Mrs. Ellen Brown who has been Wis
iting here for few weeks. has re-
i turned to her home in Mercer.
Newman Savage of Quincy, Mass,
recently visited Mrs. Betsey Savage
and VI l.. French's family
] J. A. * Hilton has been appointed
by the Governor Agent for the Pro-
lection OF Animals.
Aroostook farmers who have bought
farms here state that with in a month
twenty other farmers from there will
come here to buy farms.
Curren Whitney has gone to Dix
/ field where he has a position with the
New England Telephone Company.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Bangor. who had been
spending a few days at otter Ponds,
arrived here, Tuesday night. and were
the guests of Mrs. Curren Whitney.
Sunday, l.. c. Robinson had for
guests, an auto party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hight and two
sons of Athens and Mrs. Ella Russell.
Miss Alice Cahill, a graduate of
Arson Academy, will be preceptress of
the Academy the coming year.
Saturday, Mrs. Ellen French Whit
ney gave miscellaneous shower to
Mrs. Edna Kelley Boynton in honor
of her recent marriage. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton have
gone to Bingham to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and son
Richard of Syracuse, N. Y, and Mrs.
Arthur J Porter and son of Brook
Ign, n Y, arrived by auto, Tuesday,
and were the guests OF Mrs. Emily
Porter and daughters and other re-
latives,
Mrs Jardine and daughter, Miss
Lucy Dinsmore of Madison we're
guests of Mrs. Holley and Mrs. Thorn
son, Wednesday of this week.
SPAULDING-BER
A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Quint, July 18th, at $50 o'clock in the
evening, when Mrs. CUNTS brother,
George w. Spaulding of Madison was
united in marriage to Miss Eva Berry
of Wateryille. Rev. E. W. kennison,
pastor of the Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of few relatives and friends, the sim
gle ring service being used The
bride wore blue silk and carried a
beautiful bouquet of Paul Neyron
roses. Mr.. and Mrs Spaulding will
make their home here for the pres
ent.
Public autos for baggage and pas
sengers. Gray's Tavern, Scion, New
England and Farmers telephones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
A Peculiar Incident

Last Monday afternoon the two
daughters of Marshall Viles, Esther
and Ruth, picked up bunch OF KEYS
on Russell street, marked "Skowhe-
gan Aqueduct Co." The little girls
took the keys to B. A. Sawyer and
were told by that gentleman that they
were the property Of Marshall Viles.
So it developed that the keys FOUND
belonged to the father of the ones
who found them. Rather a tribute
to fate, was It not?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
FOR N0N-PAYMENr
OF DUES
Skowhegan Grange Adopts ResOln.
tiOns for Benefit Of Those Too Far
In Arrears

At a recent meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Grange a lengthy discussion was
held in regard to the collecting and
payments of dues After the pros
and cons of the matter had been gone
over pretty thoroly it was finally vot-
ed that every member two years in
arrears should be notified on the first
of September and that unless salts
factory reasons were given for the
non-payment of same, such members
names should be dropped from tina
roll.
About seventy Patrons of Husband
ry were present at the meeting with
George l.. Parker, the master, presid-
ing. C. Davis Miller substituted as
lecturer and Mrs. Emma White acted
as chaplain. 1t was voted to con-
fer the first and second degrees at the
next meeting which will be held All
gust l. The annual field day will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Parker, who together with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Patten and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Dinsmore, constitute
the committee in charge. Two APP
plicatioaqlfoS membership were re-
ceived a. Mrs. Alice Dow reported
the. sum of $500 turned over to the
Grange during the last six months.
After intermission the literary pro-
gram was taken up, the same includ-
ing humorous reading by Mrs.
Emma Goodrich, the reading OF a
Story by Mrs c. Davis Miller and
discussion upon the question, "What
are the favorable and adverse con-
ditions that exist in Maine" with Al
ONO Smith, Rev S. F. Emerson, John
W. Fogler and Mrs T. NJ. White as
the speakers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Aged Resident Injured

Alvion Walker. resident of North
New Portland, fell from a load of hay,
yesterday, the cart running over him
and breaking his shoulder and jaw
and hurting his spine. 1t is thought
that he Is paralyzed. Mr. Walker
is over sixty years of age and it is
very doubtful if he will recover.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends for their kind
ness to us in our late bereavement;
to the Odd Fellows, telephone OPP
orators and for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Jennie Gordon
Harry Gordon
Charles Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore
East New Portland Me. July 80, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that I
Albert Finemore having been known
by my step-father's name of Harring-
ton, will hereafter be known by my
right name.
ALBERT H. FINEMORE.
Skowhegan, Me-, July "a, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
CORNVULE

Mrs. Lyman Whittier Of Cornville is
visiting her brother Charles G. Moody
on Turner Avenue, who is very ILL.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
MADISON

DR.. w. C. Rich, Eye Specialist of
Portland will be at Weston House,
Madison, next week, Monday, Tues
dap and Wednesday, July 80, 81 and
August /, for consultation, examina-
ton of the eyes and fitting of glasses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
CARATUNK

Public autos for baggage and pas
sengers. Gray's Tavern, Scion, New
England and Farmers telephones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26
HARMONY

We are in want of correspondent
for Harmony. Will anyone interested
please write us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-07-26

3w30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

Topeka and other intermediate points
than for carrying the freight thru
these places to Kansas City, Omaha
or other Missouri river cities By the
order of the federal commission the
rates to the intermediate Kansas
points must be reduced.
This decision upholdS the contention
made by the Kansas commission for
many years that water transportation
is not controlling factor, or even an
important influence, in the fixing OF
rates to points on the Missouri river,
and does not justify the maintenance
of a lower basis OF rates at Kansas
City than is maintained at interior
Kansas points.
By the present schedules. which
have been in effect since 1900, the
railroads Will haul a carload of first
class freight from Galveston or New
Orleans thru Wichita and Topeka to
Kansas City for $1.10 per hundred
pounds If the same car We're shipped
to Wichita, over the same route, the
freight charge would be $780, per
hundred pounds. To Topeka or En-
poria the rate would be S1.37 per hun
dred
This relation of rates maintains
thruout the different classes and for
commodity shipments On cotton
piece goods, for example, the rate to
Kansas City and Omaha is 65 cents
per hundred pounds, to Arkansas City
S1.2S, to Wichita SILL ana TO Iopekd
"a cents.
Coffee Rates.
Similarly, the rate on roasted coffee
in carloads from the Gulf ports to
Kansas City and Omaha is 35 cents
Fer hundred pounds. to Arkansas City,
Wichita and Emporia 50 cents, and to
Topeka so cents.
In fixing the rates for the future
the order of the interstate commerce
commission says:
THE distances to Arkansas City.
the first point in Kansas on the Santa
Fe, and Caldwell. the first point in
Kansas on the Rock Island, are ap-
proXimately the same as the distance
from New Orleans to Kansas City by
the direct line. To these stations we
hold that the rates from New Orleans
should not exceed the rates contem-
poraneously in effect to Kansas City
ITO points north and east thereof
rates should not exceed rates made the
following differentials higher than the
rate to Arkansas City and Caldwell
for each additional 100 miles OF frac-
ton thereof:
Classes ........1 2 A 3 G D F;
Differentials =. 8 2 2 II
The following table shows reduc-
tons ordered, in cents per hundred
pounds:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Arkansas
"a.
NEW CHARTERS TODAY
An Aggregate Capitalization of $685.
800 Involved in Corporations.

Corporations granted permission to- i
day to co business in Kansas repre- !
scented capitalizations aggregating
$647,S00. The charters were approved
by the state charter board. Foreign
corporations permitted to enter this
state will invest $3S2,5OO in Kansas,
while domestic corporations are CAPT
talized for an aggregate of S265,3O0.
Kansas oil field towns drew the big
corporations. Several foreign and do
nestle oil, gas and pipe line concerns
in the state. Their capitalization rep
resented $4S7, 500-practically a half
million dollars-of the slightly less
than two-thirds of a million dollars
company, the Smith-Pringle Oil com
pany, was chartered with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000. Its lncorporators are:
G. Nc E. Smith and J. c. Smith, Pa
ola; and H l. Pringle, C. p. Hayden
and James A. Pringle, Topeka.
The following domestic corporations re-
ceived charters:
smith Pringle Oil Co, Topeka. Capital
5000
Pittsburg Electric Supply Co. Pittsburg
Capital $1,000.
way, Mcpherson county. Capital $4,000
Petroleum Royalty Co, Wichita. Capital
Wichita Live Stock Exchange Co, wich-
ita. No capital.
Mathews Merc3ntlle Co., Yates center.
Capital 5000.
Prairie Coal Co.. Pittsburg. Capital ST.
Hillside Coal Mining Co., Pittsburg.
| Capital $4,000.
Community Building ASSN. Coldwater
| No capital.
Planters Oil & Gas Co, Hutchinson. Cap
| ital $4,000.
riverside Fuel Oil Co, Augusta Capital
! $40 900.
Grandview Building * Investment Co.
! Kansas City. Capital $4,000.
! nor-Jordan Oil * Gas Co, Kansas
| City. Capital 10000.
Lucky Eos Oil & Gas Co. Great Bend.
| Capital $4,000.
! New foreign corporations and invest
ments in Kansas are as follows:
| Kansas-Utah Consolidated Oil Co,
| Wichita. Capital $4,000.
| American Construction & Securities Co.
| Wichita Capital 5000.
Mennonite Board of Missions and Chart
| ties Argentine. No capital
! Gulf Pipe Line company of Oklahoma,
| Eldorado. Capital 100000.
| DIETRICH Oil Co, Kansas City. Capital $40.
600.
Black Gold Oil & Gas Co, Parker. Cap
! ital $4,000.
American Land & Cattle Co. Wichita
CAPITAL sos. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
Freight Rates One of Few
Things Not Going Up.
Cost of Operating, However, Is
Greatly Advanced.
SANTA FE GIVES FIGURES
Govt Statistics Used To Show
Hardships Endured.
Important Rate Changes Are
To Affect Kansas Points.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company has given 10 the
public a statement showing that
freight rates are stationary while the
price of practically everything in daily
use by the average citizen has ad-
vanced. The statement includes the
crop report issued by the United States
department of agriculture for June.
giving the estimated farm value of
Important products in Kansas of May
Is. compared with the value of the
same products year ago. The list of
products follows. to which is added
the price of freight transportation in
Kansas The advance in the price of
product ranges from 26 to 1913 per
cent. to meet the increased cost of
production.
Railroads" the statement 50 VS..
ARE required to do business at tho old
prices. aItho nobody doubts that they,
too. have an increased cost of produc-
ton TO meet"
All the figures given are from the
government report. except the last
line. which is from the records IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
JENKINS FIRM MOVES
Music House Into New Quarters at SSS
Kansas Avenue Today.

The jenkins Music company moved
into new quarters. remodeled especial
ly for its use at $50 Kansas avenue to-
day. No announcement has been made
as to what firm will occupy the old
quarters at TIA Kansas avenue.
The Jenkins company, under the
managership of J. N Trembly. has
made a big growth since coming 20
Topeka three years ago. There are ten
persons employed by the firm here.
The new store has been arranged
and rebuilt for the special use of the
firm The woodwork is finished in
ivory enamel. The new furnishings
are in mahogany. Special rooms have
been fitted up for the talking machines
and player pial-os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12
REDUCE RATES TO KANSAS.

Interstate Commerce Commission
Ruling in Effect by October 4.
Rates on freight from Galveston
and New Orleans to points in Kansas
will be substantially reduced by an
order of the interstate commerce
commission, effective October l. This
comes as the result of a case brought
by the public utilities commission
more than two years ago.
Complaint was made against the
Rock Island, the Santa F'e, the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas, and other roads. attacking the
practice of the railroad companies in
charging more for hauling freight
from the Gulf to Wichita, Emporia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-12

up Heavy pressure in breach line
must be constant and increasing
..Whoop for Russia"-RoOt.
Former Senator Roots final word
from Petrograd to his fellow citizens
in the United States was:
Americas: Whoop 'er up for Rus
sia''
All of Petrograd was celebrating
capture of Halicz today. The city was
decorated and crowds in the Nevsh
Prospeckt paraded and cheered the
army. Hundreds of citizens are send
ing their jewels and money to the
''Battalions of July One"-the troops
specially awarded that name by Min
lister of War Kerensky because they
began Brusiloffs great offensive Nor
are other troops now in action being
forgotten.
medals and precious metal to be
melted up for the soldiers from all
over Russia.
Luck With Russians.
The public is delighted at the COM
muniques One which caused laugh
ter and cheers for a whole day, re-
lated how the wind blew back on the
German trenches asphyxiating gas re-
leased against the Russians. The pub
lie slogan nowadays is luck is with
u.s.
Charles Edward RusselPs cor clud-
ing speech was before a group of in
telligent Socialists, headed by Pick
hanoff. He vigorously urged unre-
hitting war activity and was roundly
cheered, the only man not applaudine
Icing a certain American pacifist
Socialist now here.
All opposition to the war has sub
sided here and apparently .hruout
Russia.
Even Nicholas Lenine, the prc-Ger-
man peace enthusiast, has quoted
down cOmDIeteIy