davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
Federal Insurance Co., Jersey City, N. ].
Condition December 3d. 1917, as Shown by Statement Filed.
STATEMENT

Federal Insurance Co, Jersey City, N. J.
Condition December 3D. 1917 as Shown by Statement Filed.
STATEMENT
Amount of Capital paid up in cash. ..... 1000 900 90
Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year. -. 5148 1874 25
Income-From Polcyholders, $4277279. IT; Miscellaneous, $751;
s1 .ss; Total, $500. ....... 4459 2aO so
81 ~ ~ %. T%a1 BIB 1864. Is
Morteap 90 Loans ~ Real Estate. $4,000 90
Value of Bonds and Stocks, 3SOO'S5O. 81
Cash in Companys Office, oSO44. f4
Deposited in Trust Companies and Bank not O. interest...... 1SOO7S'
Deposted in Trust Companies and Banks m interest," ....... 2O5S79. 26
october l. 1s1 ..rH.... e...... ........ ......... 11ss sS4 .27
Agents Oaanc representing business "i"'' pO. 552,7o5 so
1r+ere n Rents n accrued ............... 476O7. O8
All other Assets, as detailed in statement, 4zO'S0''z
To, s481sO7 .os
less Assets not admitted. ..... ....... 1OO2219. 81
Total. admitted Assets $500. ........ 547sss7. n
LIABILITIES
Net amount IF unpaid losses ana claims, 498z3'
1ooanoa prenirr,s ..... ....... 1O21S1S. 40
Salaries. rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees etc, due o -oo 90
cmai far r|" - ar accrued, o. ,................. s44227.6 so
Contingent commissions, o other charges due or accrued 800 Co., 20
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement '.''.'""'' N'"
Total, amount Of oil Liabilities except Capital, ..ssos8Oo1 ST
Capital Actually paid up in Cash, ............$lOOOOOONO
Surplus ove all Liabilities, l44O'O0"O
Surplus as regards PoHcyholders, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24468S6 80
Total Liabilities, .....-". 49," -. S04'S'0 .
This June, 1918. -,.
Presiden, Percy Chubb; Secretary Max Grunder; Treasurer Sidney
Cnubb.
Home Office, Jersey City, N. J.
Attorney for service, ]. R. Young, Insurance Commissioner haAel6HN ~ "
Manager or North Carolina, ONE Otce
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
1~ yo.a .uuono commissioner dc hereby certify that the
above is a true abstract of the statement of the Federal Insurance Company
of Jersey City, filed with this Department, showing the condhnOh OIL S~0
Company of the 31st day of December, 1917.
J.R. Young, Insurance Commissioner.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

287-ThOmpson, Manson Charles,
Hendersonville.
29a-Hefner, Walter Fulton,
Hendersonville, r. 5.
S30-Drake, Robert Alex, Hen
dersonville.
339-Jones, VIM. Jethro, Flat
Rock.
342-Bell, Geo. Edw., Etowah.
352-Lamb, Burgess Hunter,
Hendersonville, R. L.
S53-Morrison, Claude Alex
ander, Flat Rock. A.
S57-Williams, Turner, Edney-
vile.
S86-Flack, Hoke, Edneyville.
S9S-Orr, Robert Lewis, Blan-
tyre.
41e-Gilliam;< Few, Henderson
vile, R. 2.
4SS-Lamb, Jasper Oval, Hen
Jacksonville.
463-Bane, Ebert Tillman, Zir-
coma.
465-Sitton, Bishop Noble, Day
ton, Ohio.
5O2-Justus, Walter Futhis, Flat
Rock, r. 1.
517-Osteen, Thos. Jefferson,
Etowah.
619-Capps, Webster Elmore,
Zirconia, r. 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Salisbury.-Sherif ]. III. Krider OF
Rowan was attacked by a soldier nam
ed Tara, while the officer was in
Charlotte delivering a deserter to the
military authorities. Tara is from
Pennsylvania, and is stationed at
Camp Greene. His grievance against
the Rowan Officer was on account Of
Sheriff KTider having arrested him
and brough. him 70 Salisbury, where
he was compelled to marry a girl
whom it is alleged he had wronged.
Charlotte-An unprecedented rush
for enlistment in the navy is being
made by young men, the local station
receiving scores Of applications daily.
From throughout this section of the
state, they are coming. Men are &C.
cepted or turned down in quick order
now. The applicant usually is exam
1ned the same day he applies and
that night he is sent to Raleigh,
where after passing physical examina-
ton there, he usually is sent back to
Charlotte to remain a week or two
before being called to active duty.
Durham.-Fifty bushels of wheat
were destroyed when lightning strik-
ing a barn on the farm of Mr.. J. M.
Sheppard caused a fire which quickly
consumed the barn and it's contents.
Durham.-Not a single white man
has been drafted into the military
service of the country from Orange
county. There have been a few col
pred men drafted, but the white men
Of Orange county have uniformly vol
unteeTe2 for service before their or
der numbers have been reached BIZ
the local exemption board.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

1147-Hardin, Geo, Henderson
vile.
114e-Lance, Lemuel Grant.
Arden.
1154-Redden, Raymond die, zir-
coma.
1155-Capps, Rupy Curtis, zir-
coma.
1159-Pace, Bunion, saluda.
116O-Holbert, Arthur Walter,
Horse Shoe, r. 2.
1164-Crook, Pearson, Arden.
1168-Sorrello, Emery Davis,
Asheville.
1169-corpening, Guy. w, Dam
vile, Va.
117O-Wall, Fred Simeon, Gerton.
1122-Stepp, Sturgeon Lynch,
Flat Rock, R. 1.
1183-Blackwell, R. Mckinley,
Greenville, S. C.
119O-Spicer, Columbus, Edney-
vile.
1192-Hoots, billiard Clayton,
EdneyviIle.
11ss-Bowen, Clyde William,
Horse Shoe.
II 1194-McCa1l, Joe Henry,
Chester, S. C.
1198-Hayes, Lawrence Frederick,
Fletcher.
1199-Hutchison, John H., Hen
Jacksonville, r. 2.
12OO-Dunlap, Jefferson, Hillgert.
12O2-Ward, Henry Thos, Saluda.
1908 Bell, Mark Richard, Saluda.
12O9-Smith, Robt. G., Atlanta
| Ga.
hooking, Saml. Franklin, Hen
Jacksonville.
1216-Mofit, Julian Hawkins,
Williamsburg, Va.
1218-Hooper, Walter Grady,
Fletcher.
1219-Stepp, James Arthur, East
Flat Rock.
1224-Blackwell, Robert Lee,
Greenville, S. C.
1225-Jones, Carl Mckinley,
Flat Rock, R. /.
1226-Cantrell, Joe, Henderson
vile.
1232-Morrison, Thomas, Edney-
vile.
1233-Moore, Lola Liston, Horse
Shoe.
1237-Stepp, Harrison Pinkney,
1238-Whitmire, VIM. Propest Jr.,
Hendersonville.
1239-Brookshire, Alonzo Carmi-
chael, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Iz40-Merrell, Luther, Hender-
sonville.
1241-Blythe, VIM. Herschl1, Eto-
wah.
1243-Jones, Carl Lafayette, Hen
Jacksonville, R. 5.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Wflson.-Parties coming in from the
Snow Hill-Green county-section re-
port that great destruction resulted
from the heavy rain and hail storm
and lear the Eatman farm, between
Snow Hill and Wilson-corn, cotton
and tobacco being RACED to the earth.
The Fremont section has been hit hard
again, as has some sections of Will
son county.
Gastonia.-Five CASTOR county doc
tors were fined one dollar and the
costs each before Magistrate w. M.
Adams for failing to make proper re-
ports of contagious diseases.
Asheville.-The annual August golf
tournament of the AsheVille Country
Club will be held at the Country Club
course August IA Is, 16 and II this
year, announcement to that effect hav-
ing been made by the officials Of the
club.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

-op SALE Big 8 door Mecra-
Refrigerator; 1 12O gal. basement
, 4ark. / fine 80 lb. scale; show
as.1 grocery truck; l grocery de-
wagon. Can be seen in Morey
building. DIR. Morey. 0-i
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Trinity College.-M. A. BraSWell,
secretary of the Greater Trinity Club.
has already received more applications
for positions at the Plattsburg Train
ing Camp than Trinity will be allow
ed to send there for the summer train
ing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
OVER THE LAND OF
THE LONG LEAF PINE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS.

Raleigh-Governor Thomas w. Bick-
EFT has joined the ranks Of the League
to Enforce Peace and, according to
announcement from headquarters OF
the league in New York, has accepted
election as a member of the execU-
tive committee Of the organization.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Kinston.-Reports poured in Of the
heavy damage wrought in Greene, Le-
noir and Craven counties by the most
severe hail storm recalled by planters
in this section. In Greene county
$500, 900 damage was done, according
to numerous estimates.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25
HENDERSONVILLE CLEAN

Frank NJ. Jordan, state deputy fire
insurance commissioner, was in the
city last week giving the place a
periodical inspection. He reported
that H~endersonville was in good con-
ditiCn and fairly clean. His only
recommendation calls for fire escapes
for the city hall.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

621-sinclair, Luther Malone,
Gerton.
763-Britton, Berkley Francis,
Naples.
794-Pittillo, Arthur P~inckney,
Hendersonville.
797-Pittillo, Claude Duffy, Hen
Jacksonville, R. 2.
858-Brittain, Joseph Trigg,
Danville, Va.
905-King, Dock, Henderson
vile.
9O8-McC raw, VIM. Edgar, Whit
ney.
917-shipman, Seldom Edgar,
Hendersonville, R. 1.
924-Patty, Daniel Elijah, Sails
bury.
926-Meece, Arthur, Arden.
931-Brock, Willard Clarence,
Worth. @
939-Seville, James Edward,
Elizabeth City.
944-Oates, Roy Raymond,
Richmond, Va.
949-Moore, Benjamin Harrison,
HendersonviIle, r. 6.
953-Sinclair, Charlie Bunion,
Barberton, Ohio.
971-Hudson, Preston,> Fletcher.
972-Hutchison, Ralph, Barber
ton, Ohio.
947-Mason, William Solomon,
Hendersonville.
977-Nelson, Joseph Henry,
Hendersonville.
979-Whitaker, Edgar Carl,
Horse Shoe.
985-Lamb, T~reasons, Edney-
vile.
990-Lyda, Meredith Colman,
Hendersonville, r. 2.
991-Garren, Geo Claudius, Hen
Jacksonville.
ss1A-Orr, Geo. VIM, Henderson
vile.
992-Sinclair, VIM. Brookshire,
Concord, Ga.
998-Bryson, Robt. L., Fletcher.
1OO6-Holden,, VIM. Henry, Horse
Shoe.
1OO8-Murray, Lewis Franklin,
Hendersonville.
1O2O-Garland, Raymond, Flet-
cher.
1O34-Shook, VIM. Prichard, Hot
Springs.
1O38-Bryan, Roy Lee, Hender-
sonville.
1O42-Duncan, Merritt, Horse
Shoe.
1O52-Pace, Rupy Frank, Zir-
coma.
1O56-Bell, Geo. Tanney, Saluda.
1O69-Oliver, billiard, Etowah,
R. 1.
1O77-Hill, Milas Fidillie, Flat
Rock, R. 1.
1O81-Revis, James Van, Hender-
sonville, R. 6.
1O96-Moffitt, Clark, Horse Shoe.
1O97-Stroup, Emory Silas,
Spartanburg, S. C.
1O99-Thompson, Phralo Mitchell,
Spartanburg, S. C.
11OO-Justus, VIM. Rosco, Hen
Jacksonville, R. L.
11O1-Patterson, Herman, Hen
Jacksonville. .
11O6-Orr, Glover Victor, Etowah.
11O9-Garren, Geo. Williamson.
Hendersonville, R. 2.
1111-Cagle, Dixon Farley,
Fletcher, R. 1.
1116-Case, Harvey Lee, Hender.
sonville, R. 2.
1120-Brown, Drexell, Etowah.
1122-Edmundson, Seth, Horse
Shoe.
1135-Blackwell, Ohio Mckinley
Flat Rock.
1142-Staton, Joseph Matthew
Saluda.
1143-Shope, Alonzo, Arden. !
1146-Cantrell, William Craw.
ford, Hendersonville, r. 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the engine
to a regulation government seaplana
in which he was riding brought instant
death to Ensign June F. Andrews, in
~structOr in naval aviation at the Chat
ham, Mass, aviation training camp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Salisbury.-A young man named God
win who recently came here and es-
tablished an insurance agency RAJ
arrested by Captain KesIer Of the To-
cal police, as a deserter because he
had paid no attention to his question
naire or other notices from the gov
eminent since he registered. Camp
Greene officials receipted to Captain
Kesler for Goodwin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

becomes assistant attorney general In
stead Of R. H. Sykes, who resigned to
resume the practice Of law in Dur
ham. The appointment OF Mr.. Nash
is just announced by Attorney Gen.
eral Manning. Nash was a member
of the state senate in 1915 and In
widely known as a lawyer Of much
ability.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-25

Wilmington.-The wife of Rev. q.
C. Sell, Methodist minister, was pain
fully injured about the head from a
that struck here early in the after
noon and which was followed by a
t~orrential downpour of rain. The three
big metal stacks at the Acme plant
were blown down crashing through
the upper section Of the south wall Of
the boiler room, entailing a loss Of
hundreds of dollars and ~necessitating
a shut down Of several days. The
storm was without hail in this section
which is very unusual at this season
OF the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
Newspapers and the War

IF the American people have not
been hamstrung by the American
Bolsheviki and left STUN bling, lurch-
ing, broken, without organized will or
purpose on the path of destiny and
duty. it has been because the press
of our great cities has illurnined, edu-
Gated EXPRESSED and localized Ameri-
can opinion.
The American people were against
entering the war in 1914. Even a
man like Theodore Roosevelt, in Sep
TENDER 1914. declared that we had
no national duty in the rape of Bel
gfum. The great newspapers, taken
as a. whole, have. with few exceptions.
been in advance of government. of
party leaders and of public teachers
in pointing plain national duty.
No calling discharges higher or
more important public service in time
of war than the newspaper, and none
suffers greater stress or is today pay
ms, more heavily for the costs of war.
-Ta1cott Williams, Director Of the
Pulitzer School Of Journalism, Colum-
bia University.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
Gonnpers' Manifesto.
(Brooklyn Eagle)

More than two million copies Of
Samuel Gompers manifesto against.
the prohibition amen dmeau to the
United States Constitution are said to
nave been sent out, one to each n1eul-
Der OF the organized labor represents
ed in the American Federation. n
this manifesto, the prohibitionisss
are described as neither wise. pa
triotic nor practical, but egotistfcai
and fantastical," and the opportunity
is seized for a severe attack on vii
liam Jennings Bryan, whom Mr.
Gompers clearly regards as the pro-
tagon1st- the typical prota gonist, OF
the prohibition movement
Friends of the President of the
American Federation of Labor viii
regret some intern peratenesS in fli%
language, noting as they must that.
the purpose, and aim of the prohibf-
honists, as of Mr.. Gompers, are s<te1
strengthen America, and that tfrel
labor leader, differing with theirs
views should respect their motives.4
Also, such friends will regret that
Mr.. Bryan is made a special target
He might well have been ignored
But the plea of Mr.. Gompers that
great controversial questions as-to do,
m este policy should be laid over,
while war is going on is one that
will command attention everywhere,
and ought to command attention. FEEL
says:
Not one of our Allies has at
tempted either during the war ors
proposed thereafter to prohibit man.
ufacture or sale of liquors Indeed
the regulations provide as part oA
the ratlons to the fighting men sorut,4
portion of beers or light wines, and.
in some instances. a limited quar-f
tity of spirituous liquors"
1t need, hardly be said that Mr.
Gompers is an advocate OF temper,1
ance among workingnen. He hates
however. the idea of chilling the en-s
thustasrn OF vast masses of OUR popu-i
1ahon by interference with hereditar-rg
customs and habits. And that In al
view Of the question now at isyue inl
every state that deserves intersgepfs
and reasoning consideration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
OUR FAMILY JEWELS

Nor diadem of king Or queen
Can show such radiant gems, l
ween,
AS our family jewels!
Nor ruby mine, nor diamond field
Such precious stones can ever
yield
Aladdin's store, nor treasure
trove,
Nor coraled caves beneath the
seas,
Nor cen the diamonded skies
above
Can boast such priceless gems as
these;
AS our family jewels!
The richest heirloom ever known,
The rarest trappings ever shown
The proudest necklace beauty
wears
No one Of these at all compares
With our family jewels!
And they become you well, my
dear,
Their settings made by love, not
art;
You wear them always in your
heart!
Yet how you wish that they were
here,
Our own family jewels!
Deep in your eyes I see a trace
Of Master Hubert's roguisb face
And dainty Jennie's baby grace
Oh. how those babes must miss
you, love,
A tear.-then let me kiss you,
love.
For our family jewels;
A. Grozier, in the Boston
Post
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
Proving Ground

facts are less astonishing when one
remembers that the velocity Of light
has been accurately fixed at 1S5,000
miles a second
Speed of the guns recoil is also
found. To the eye, perhaps a little
stunned by the awful blast, reeoil
seems extremely rapid. On the con
trary a 14-inch gun sending out
800 ft-second projectile recoils only
about 20 feet a second, or IL knots
an hour.
This backward movement of the
gun is aborbed in recoil cylinders
containing heavy springs and a pistin
working in glycerine filed cylinders
Here again data is taken. In the
largest guns, which recoil 80 to 35,
inches, preSSures of recoil are found
to be about 5000 pounds per square
inch.
When armor is forged for a battle
ship several sample plates are sent to
the Proving Ground. Shell tests are
carried out simultaneously pitting one
against the other. Plates are never
attacked by shell from the same COM
pany. No insult implied-but Yam
kee manufacturers are the cleverest
in the world. At present no arg1for
under Is inches thick, that is, fit for
d oill ~ Sluc, rs III pobSbIdDtC " LILO
big guns. Test therefore is the de-
gree Of damage after firing.
Regeneration experiments are
made with explosive shell and shrap-
nell One is set off in a heavily ar
mored chamber and the pieces
counted. Som etimes over a billion
fragments may be gathered. But NUM-
Der is not always an asset. The
pieces must be big enough at least to
kill man. A vicious business!
BY nature Of it's work the Proving
Ground is a perilous place. When a.
gun is to be fired sirens are blown
and alarms are sounded. Everyone
! from the Chief Gunner to the Com
/ nandant's cook runs to cover, bomb
proof Or cellar, whichever happens to
| be handiest. This running away is a
! constant annoyance. But warming Isl
necessary. Chaffee was killed with Al
whole crew OF long ago, and Last
spring Lieutenant Welsh and Bronson
| were blown to pieces in a bomb test,
| Such a. lovely fertile spot it is toos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04

Two Americans killed and nine
wounded by a German barrage fire
which opened on Pershings troops
Saturday at shutdown is the news OF
moment. Tt will cause keen regret,
OF course; but the small casualty list
will be favorably compared to some
accident at home. The slight wreck
in Bristol on the same night, at prac-
ticaIly the same time, wounded more
persons That the American gun
ners in responding to the German
attack succeeded in blowing UP sew
eral dugouts and making them i'm
pra cable for use will serve as
soothing tonic for those nerves upset
4 there will be more news OF the boys
cat the front" The fact that the
& censor has seen fit to open UP and
tell the folks at home just where
& our troops are stationed on the
B French front is Of more Importance
b than tho list of dead and wounded.
q For some time the American people
s have been kept in the dark as to
M tho whereabouts of the men abroad.
q Tho Germans have probably known
B all along just what sector occu-
pied by our men. Now we are In
& formed that this sector is part Of the
q Lorraine front in France. This is
II the "quiet sector" the dispatches
3 have mentioned for the past three or
81 four weeks. From now on it prom
u ises not to be so quiet. And, in the
course of military operations, the
Il American troops may be moved from
this place to one even more lively.
The purpose of placing them in a
quiet sector at first was to get them
used TO trench fighting without suf-
Herring too much loss of life. The
plan has proven q good one. Two
dead and nine wounded is not such
a heavy toll, all things considered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
SAYS BLONDES RULE WORLD.
Kings and Most of OUxs
PresfdeHts had Light HAIR,
C~~sz

CPm1adelDhia. Reoard ,

philadelphia Record
The blondes rule the world: thes
hrunettes trail along behind. Prac-
ticaliy all the European kings ares
1ight-headed-that is, their haar isl
hight, or has a. tendency towardg
Hghtness. The same holds true or
presidents in this country. incolnl
was the last distinctively brunette tod
occupy the presidential chair. F'ro1nI
the day of the Great Emancfpator~t
down TO the present time the headg
Of the nations presidents have beent
crowned with tuft showing strone|
in clination toward the lighter colorsx
red or blonde.
That, IN su bstanca, was the fine OFF
argument advanced In the Y. M. G..
A auditorium by DR. Katherine M.
H Blackboard, character analyst. andj
confessed bronco buster and efooe-
trotter. DR.. Blacikford is from New
York, and inns to teach the worIdj
a new SCIENCE science that will!
enable every man to figure out for
himself whether he had best be al
banker or a baker, a blacksmith orr
musician, an army general or a.
EacifiSt orator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
INSIDE OR OUTSIDE.

Unable to find in the German
or the AuStro-Hun-
garfan foreign minister's recent
speeches any real approximation to
the real peace proposals laid down
by the United States and the En-
tente Allies the Supreme War Coun-
cil which met at Versailles has de-
cided to go on with the war The
official announcement, made at Lon
don last night is what had been an
ticipated by the American people.
There can be no peace with the Ho-
In the meantime, the
EociaI unrest in Germany may bring
u bout another disposition of the case.
EThis much has come to be believed
Eituation: Peace will come probably
/ his year in either one of these two
sways,-a triumph Of arms, or reVo-
hutton which will strip the Hohen
kollerns and the Hapsburgs of their
bower. -.-.-.
The war council in announcing its
SECESSION to effectively prosecute the
war, lets it be known that under the
N circumstances the only task before
nations fighting Germany and
her allies is to obtain a peace based
Spn the principles of freedom, justice
and respect for international law"
#As the present rulers of Germany
#Snow not the definition OF the term
81 Justice, nor of freedom, and have no
Al respect for international law, they
Mnust be forced to a peace either by
#heir own people or by outside power.
# has come down to just such a con-
1ition.
81 Whether the pressure will be exert
a. from the inside must be determined
~ the German people themselves.
#Nithout doubt there is a change Of