davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Socialists Win A
Big Victory In The
Election Wednesday

Berlin, Monday. Dec. 16.-(By the
Associated Press)-The elections to
a national assembly in the former
duchy of Anhalt, which is the first
German federal state to vote for a
constituent body, resulted today in a
marked victory for the majority So
cialists. The Socialists polled 1929
votes against a total Of 66,951 for the
combined Bourgeoise groups. :
The increase in the number of votes
was due to the lowering of the age
limit and the votes Of women.
The Anha!t national assembly will
be composed of % majority Socialists,
~servatives. The Independent Social
lists failed to get a sufficient number
of signatures necessary to nominate
a ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Rcd Cross Roll Call
LANSING HOLDS
CONFERENCE I
u. S. DELEGATES

Paris, Monday. Dec. 16.-secretary
of State Lansing was in conference
this morning with a number Of the
members of the American delegation
20 the peace conference in an effort
to organize the working force. The
secretary met each individual separ-
ately and began the assignment of
duties to the various members of the
American group.
Secretary Lansing said hat it was
clearly impossible to do anything
more than this preliminary work,
such as the organization of separate
units. before the holidays, although
there might be and probably would
be informal conversations between
the American and Entente delegates
70 the congress as they met socially
and u~noficially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
NOME ALMOST ISOLATED.

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 6.-(By Wire
less and Mail.)-Except for the wire
less. Nome, Alaska, is cut off COM
pletely from the outside world. Win
ter ice in the Boring Sea blocks
steamer movements and, as the result
of an influenza epidemic officials have
prohibited all travel to and from the
town. Even the mails are being held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

Red Cross Roll Call
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

NAL convention of Maccabees Of the
state Of Wisconsin will be held at
Madison in June, according to plans
made yesterday at a meeting Of rep
resentatives from all parts Of the state
held here. Members of the executive
board and the board of auditors were
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Polish Government
Preparing To Adhere
10 Entente Allies

Paris. Dec. -(Havas)-In dis
cussing the severance of relations be-.
Journal foresees an alliance in the
near future OF the Polish government
with the democratic party Of Posen
German Poland.) The Polish row
eminent. the newspaper says, is pre-
pairing to adhere completely 10 the
Entente Allies. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

announces that it has decided that
for ten years 1t will o receive a ma
tive of enemy countries as an en-.
ploye. or customer. This decision
will be transmitted to organizations
of hotelmen in all the Allied coun-
tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17

not be allowed to divert the hands of
justice as they we'll may do, in a field
in which there is nc basis of previous
law to govern procedure. The re-
sponsibility must not rest with jurists
but with governments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Germans Reported
To Have Fired On
Russian Prisoners
Who Will Not Work

Zurich. Dec. 17.-(Havas)-Ger-
mar soldiers at Cracow are reported
to have fired upon Russian prisoners
who refused to work, killing six and
.wounding seven, according to the
Stuttgart Tagleblatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-17
Seed Cross RolI Call-
E N HOTEL MEN
WILL NOT RECEIVE
ENEMY WORKMEN

Paris, Dec. 17.-(Havas)-The gen.
eral syndicate of French hotelmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
TERROR IN GERMANY
Radicals lnscribe Upon Their Banner
End Justiiies All Means" s"-Fa1e
CT Germany in Hands of Work.
mems And Soldiers Council.

An,s+.r,lap, Nov 6.-I,iehknech,
tbo ,adic,l has emerged victor over
F,a,r fra moderate. in a thrce-davs'
struggle at Berlin
As in tho previous revolutionary
,.,n,bats tho strurrIe between the tive
rahel winps has been comparatively
h,oodless hut the future is fraught
WITH CRIMSON dangers. for the radi
Gals now in complete power, have
wri,ten upon their banner, "The End
.Tusti:ies All Molpy."
The affairs of a!i .rmany rest for
tie mcmcA: Il j., hands of the Ber-
lin wclkmcn's an. soldiers councils
which has wres,ed ali power from the
Ebert government. The Chancel!or
il.d his ministers are reduced TO fig
urehec;!s.
Sim litaneously a.ith the spectre O..
The red terror another menace ma
arisen on the horizon of the strife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
GRAND THEATRE

"The Demon" a romance of the
cvant, starring Edith Storey, is a
,icturization of the widely-read novel
+ the same name By c.. n. and A.
VI. Williamson. In this Metro All
Star Series picture, which will be
exhibited at the Grand Theatre tc-
morrow. Miss Storey has a colorful
stellar role as Perdita, daughter Of
an American. who is raised in Cor
sica. At the age of five she is sold
n a slave market TO the man with
wh,m she eventually falls in love.
Besides wealth of beautiful cxter-
iors, "Thc Demon" calls for some
extremely lavish interior sets, one OF
them the throne room of a.sultan
with all its Oriental magnifccnce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
A. D. A1GNTIER DEAD
End of Well-krown Scenic Artist
Follows Stroke of Paralysis

End of Well-known Scenic Artist
Follows Stroke of Paralysis
Alfred Du Mortier, fifty-two years
I'D, died shortly after 8 o'clock lasl
liiyht at his residence. 1T South Roy.
Il street. Four weeks ago he was
stricken with paralysis.
The deceased was a scenic artist ant
inventor.
Mr.. Montier was native of Mon,
zeal, Canada, and came to AleXan'
iria more than zen years ago and a
one time was head Of the Lock -Tile
Manufacturing Company. For man.
years he painted scenes for bazaar
held here.
Mr.. Mcntier aftcrward left Alexan
ciiia and went to SaTannan. Ga, an
"cturned here more than a year ag
md again took up his work.
Besides his wife he is survived b
a daughter, Mrs. ]. P. Allen, Detroit
His funeral will take place at 9:3l
o'clock tomorrow morning from ST
Mary's Catholi. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
FIND EXCEEDS TWO MILLION;
s1?0.5O0, 900 WAS ASKED FOR

America has made to the United
War Work Campaign the largest casf
donation in the history Of the world.
New York adyicss to the Washington
Headquarters today announced.
The campaign has already raiseo
SOB 1908, anil more subscription:
ere coming in. This is nearly S32,-
COO, 900 more than was asked.
According to the committee, every
State in he Uni>n. with the exception
nf Pennsylvania and Minnesota, eI-
ceeded ti,c quota assigned It, and con
| fidence was expressed that these
States vii be "over the top" when re
turns fr3m Philadelphia end Nlnns-
| apoils are in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
LABOR HAS NEW PLAN
Established to Preach Doctrine q
Self.Government for Industry

New York. Nov. 2G.-Self-govel1i
nent for every industry. The cont.
plete organization of every trade
with every man in his union and eV,
cry employer in his association.
From the two an elected trade parlia-
ment III every trade, with proper sta
JUS and adequate powers. This Is
the plan of the Industrial Reconstrucf
ton Council of Great Britain, the
workings OF which are being studiea
by cur own Department OF Labor
with a view to possible application
# this method of harmonizing the
interests CT capital and labor here
The Industrial Reconstruction
Council cf Great Britain IS an unofi
icial propagandist body established
20 preach this doctrine Of self-goVi
ernment for industry and the recon:
structicn of industry b. the industry
itself. !
The council originated in October
1917. It was called by large num-
GER Of officers of trade associations,
aditors Of trade papers and others in
crested in the movement for indus
rial self-government.
At present the interest Of the coun.
Ill is centered in the formation OF
ioint industrial councils, this being
considered the first step toward tn.
goal in view. 1t is working in clost
'elaticn with Government depart
mentS.
Its ultimate object is to estab!isl
!: species of parliamentary govern
nent for each separate great indus
~, which will enact laws and rule:
o govern all branches of the indus
ny, inclr,ding hours, wages, condi
ions. ov.rtime. safety devices, prof
sharing. accident compensation, Sc
:urity Of employment, raw material
.echnical methods, Improvement il
manufacturing methods, apprentice i
ship and all the other complex trad, /
luestiors with which unions anC
associations now dea
erarately and about which they quar-.
'el in strikes, lcckouts blacklists \
,tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
4 THANKSGIVING APPEAL

The Board of Governors Of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home Of the
Aged, most earnestly solicit dona-
tions of groceries, clothing, bed cloth
ing and money This has been a
strenuous year for the board-many
of their monthly contributors have
withdrawn their donations for var
work, and with the high cost of such
food absolutely required for old
people, it has been sometimes hard to
meet demands.
1t IS only cnce year that the home
comes before the public to ask con-
tributions,-at Thanksgiving, and as
chere are so few charitable institu-
lions in our city, (only two now
they trust they shall have liberal
response to this appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
CASE OF MOONEY
Frank Morrison Declares His Dlsap-
proyal al Weapon. of Strike.

Washing ton, Nov. 26.-The .AnIer!-
can Federation of Labor is not III SYM
rathy with the strikes reported threat
ened in protest against the pending
! execution of Thomas j. Mooney.
Officers in the federation are doing
all in their power. to effect executive
;c!emency. for Mooney because they
believe there is reasonable doubt of
his guilt. :
They are opposed to the use of the
strike weapon 2ecause they believe
that such tactics tend more to injure
than to help MONEYS chances for .
new trial.
This statement of the attitude of tn.
American Federation of Labor was
r,ade tonight to the Universal Service
By Franz Morrison, secretary of the
body, wh1 has just returned from the
labor conference on the M"Xican bor
der.
"ThoSe who are declaring for strikes
j: sympathy with Mooney" Mr.. Nor
r:son declared, "arc infected with /.
w. w. ism or arc supporters or Ber-
ger. of Milwaukee.
"The Densmore report disclosing q
conviction fund Of Sl40,000 and theI
f%ct that perjured testimony was ad-
mitted would Indicate that Mooney
crght to have another trial. | under
stand that the judge in the case is in
favor I new trial.
I'VE have been opposed al! a!cng to
any strike against the action Of the |
court, believing such a course would |
injure rather than help MONEYS
chances, but we are doing what We
can to influence the extension of ex-
-cutive c:emency IN some form, wheth- !
+ it be the granting of a new trial
n:r;lon n setting aside of the death
penalty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
rR1coLoR N sTRAssBURG
" omen Weep rs King Albert, Focn
and petain Enter City.


S.rassburg, Alsace, Nov 26. Tile
."rench TIi-Color tonight hutters from.
tie citadel of this ancient fortress.
city. dating from the time Of the Rn-
mans. At the mead OF the rrcnch
Fourth Army. amid furore Of en-
tkusiaSm cn the part Of the popuiace,
Marshal Foch, King Albert, OF the
Belgians, and Generals Gouraud AZ
Petain entered inc historic town Of
the Rhine yesterday through the ia
nous Schirmock gate.
French advance guards yesterday
had posted 4 proclamation by Gen
eral Gouraud in the city, beginning
with the words Of Tie Marceellalse.
9TH, Dav Of Glory Has Arrived"
"Such 8, spectacle repays all our
sufferings," said The famous colonial
veteran after entering the city and
bchelding the multitu,le Of wildly
cheering men, women and children.
It was spectacle that went far
toward softening the generals grief
over the Death of his mother, of which
he had been just previously appr!scd,
Ee proudly led nls poilus through the
rcw German builr part OF the city into
tie old French part, overlooked by
the srire of the superb cathedral. In
{, ont of the ancient edifice he joined
Mai snail Foch. King Albert and Gen.
Petain. Il riding magnificent thor
ou"nbred chargers.
Women weeping with JOY held W
y I,ircn to kiss the drapeau placed
IN the statue Of Marshal Kleber.
Practically ell CT the city's 100000
haGtants had turned out to welcome
'te !ib2!ators.
'rh2 Great square hitherto called In
,criai Place has been named Place dc
/ RapubI!que, and the statue CT Will
elm II had been removed before the
'r2n"h entered the city.
".rhat The Russians should enter
'c&staa.inople ir the course of the
M is ~ improbable as it is certain
nas the French Tr:-Color will not
ave again from the Strassburg Git
del. Albert Bailin in 1915.
On the Gay the armistice was signed
,al!:a died, suicide. son.c dispatches
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
TO CAIRY PEACE PARTY

According to the plan now, Pres.
idemt Wilson will sail France OF
.hc former German Liner George
Washington. about December 3.
He will be accompanied by Mrs
Wilson, her private secretary. Mis-:
Edith Bcrhanl. and his confidential
:tencg.aplcr, Gilbert Close.
The ship also will carry French
Ambassador and Madame J@sser'
and and members Of the American
peace delegation. These are expected
% include Secretaries Lansing ant
Baker and ex-Ambassador Henr!
Wlite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
HAS OWN GRAVE DUG
Sussex Countian Also Orders Specia
Coffin

Laurel, Del, Nov. 2G.--Philli!
Hitch. Of Norfolk, Va, has been il
Larrel this week making final ar
:angements for his own funeral an(
attending to the digging of his owl
grave. Mr.. Hitch is former SuS-
sex countian and is brother of Dr.
William Hitch, Of this town. He
was, one Of the most prospero-s far.
mers in this neighborhood and re-
tired a few years ago and went &c
live with relatives at Norfolk. Dur.
ing the recent epidemic Of influenza
he became very much concerned about
the burial Of his body and as soon as
conditions would permit, started tc
make these arrangements.
4 coffin of the fashioned type
with a fiat top, is being built by ar
undertaken in Norfolk BY specia
request the coffin has hinged doc
in the lid. Beneath this door is ;
pane of glass, which MI. Hitch say
could be easily broken in case h
should be buried alive.
Having a fearful dread Of heiny
buried alive, Mr.. Hitch has requisite
that no dirt be PIT OF the grave j
which he is buried. In the church
yard at Broad Creek. better know
as Christ Church, he has had tn
grave dug and walled up with brick
This grave will be kept covered ur
| til his death. -'...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
KEEP AT SAFE DISTANCE
This Timely Advice And the Avoid
ance of Common Drinking Cups is
A Safeguard Against the Much
Dreaded "Flu"
Dreaded "Flu"

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26--Let u
have no truce with the Spanish fla
the scourge that has eXacted
greater toll of life than our wa
with the Huns. 1t cannot be trusted
especially at this season, for it is
cold weather disease. Even now Il
is raging in some sections of the
country, and in more than one IN.
stance it has returned in malignant
form TO communities which thought
shey were "A Of it. Reports 10 the
State Board of Health frcm Macy
parts of Virginia show that doctors
are still busy with patients suffer
ing from the grippe. Several districts
have closed their schools second
time.
All told, perhaps thirty per cent
Of those in this State have had the
'fa" in one form o. another. The
other sixty per cent had better
watch their step" Some may be
immune, but tie great majority have
10 guarantee that they will not be
nit.
The germs which cause influenza
IS well as those which cause whoop-
ng cough, scarlet fever, dipther!a.
tuberculosis. colds. pneumonia an0
otl.er spray borne disease, live in the
mouth ami nose secretions of people
Fortunately they are short-lived
md therefore can be avoided. In
vcrd they may be rendered harmless
~ careful avoidance Of that all toe
.ommon "split swapping" whicl
.omes from coughing or sneeziIg al
.lcse quarters. Too often the dead
y droplets CT saliva fad hGman tar.
gets.
There is an almost certain way Of
welding the "fu" and protecting
rot only yourself but your fellow
nan. At all times keep your face
It least three feet away from any
,ojy else's. And consistently avoid
he common drinking cup-a menace
ntcrdicted alike b. law and common
sense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
HALL TRIAE IN FAIRFAX

The taking of testimony in the case
# Lou Hall, charged with the mur-
Ter of Eva Roy was resumed today in
he circuit court fer Fairfax county,
iudgc Samuel G.. Brent presiding.
Ii is expected that the case will 90
o the jury tomorrow. THUS far the
prosecution has failed to establish its
.ase against Hall and the opinicn pre-
rails that Hall will be acquitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
CONCERTED PRAYER
Women Meet in Merton Memcr;a TO
Discuss Spiritual Welfare During
The Recoustructii"n Period-Lunch
Served in the Afternoon

The Wclnan's Auxiliary to the Boar
Of Missions of the Protestant Episco'
pa! Church held a joint special ses-
sion of Piedmont Convocation in Nor
ton Memorial 81 st. Paul's Church
yesterday from il a. m. to 3 p. m
The speaker was Miss Sallie Dean, OF
Richmond. There were representa-
.ives from the several branches of the
Auxiliary in this part of the State.
The object of tie meeting was to ar
range for a week of concerted prayer
throughout the church and among all
Christian women. The movement has
-een sanctioned by the house of bish-
ops and .hc clergy and will be wide
spread throughout ouI land. The
church has prayed earnestly for peace
lnd the blessing has been given US.
Miss Dean spoke beautifully OIL
he subject of prayer and the wonder
'ul promises givSn US that prayer and
;upplicatlon shall be answered and
1ring a blessing-not only to those
or whom prayer is made, but to the
;uppliang as wel,-that the fact that
&c are privileged to ask for Gods
lessing to be pourcd out upon our
elbow man makes us the channc!
through which these blessings will flow
thereby making or own lives pure.
lean and happy.
There have been messengers ap-.
;ointed IN the various churche:
hcougiloG:. the country. These mes
engers are authorized to carry pledge
ards to the women cf the church Of
:cring them the opportunity to become
/. part o. this great movement for the
piritual welfare and uplift of man.
md during the reconstruction perioc
following the war, when our boys cone
acme, that they may find us mindful
II the blessings we have received and ,
thankful 10 the great Givcr of every |
:ocd and perfect gift There. have been
arrangements made for distributing |
Two thousand of these pledge cards
in this convocation and fifteen thous-
md in the diocese of Virginia. This !
.ffcrs great privilege to Christian |
everywhere to become part
# this great spiritual movement by
adding their voices to those of thous-
lnds of othrs IN Thanksgiving and
Between the morning and afternoon !
session sandwiches and coffee were
served and a delightful half hour wag
rpcnt in social conversation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
CALLS DUTCH PRO-.tLLi
People Always Opposed
Germany '&E "

New York. Nov. %. Jacob Tneo-
lore Cremer. newly appointed Min
st>r from the Netherlands 10 the
United States. in talk with news
f,&par men here yesterday JEST be
.'orc his departure for W. shingt2n,
vha"c he goes 70 present his cfcden-
i;a'S. said tie comwsn pcopc of Hol-
'anl had always been strongly pro-
Ally. He added thaE&H .liani would
never bcconie :, republic within the
'ifc Of ii" present generation, be-
cause OF the love Of The Dutch people
FOR Queen Wilhel;nina and the his
toiic ha"se Of Orange.
Mr. Creamer made ligh, Of reDorts
Of threatened revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
RICHMOND THEATRE

The treat of the season is in store
for those who attend the Richmond
Theatre tonight. If there ever was
? movie actress who appealed to the
hearts Of the people Vivian Martin is
the one, and in "NIv Country First" )"
she1is ( seen at herSbest: 1t is a play
full Of interest and will make you
feel that YOU are real American.
Don't miss it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
DIES IN FRANCE
Henrv w, Ref, of This City, Victim
of Pneumonia.

Private Henry W. Reif, twenty-fou1
vcars old, son of Henry Reif OF 62S
North Columbus street, died OF lobar
pneumonia in France November s. ac'
ccrding to news received yesterday by
lis father from the War Department.
The deceased went in training a.
Charlotte sville, Va, being drafted from
this city n July and a short time at
terward was sent overseas. He wa:
unmarried and up to the time of enter
irg the army was employed by tt
Southern Railway Company here.
Besides his father he is survived b,
five sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
cur father and grandfather, Francis
N. Carrco, who departed this life
one year ago today. November 2G,
1917.
We miss him and mourn IN Silence
unscen,
And dwell in the memories of days
that have been;
Fer no one knows how cur hearts
ache today,
Since our father and grandfather
passed away.
Though in gloom we wander now
This blessed hope is given.
That though we are severed here he
low.
We will meet some day in heaven.
the pain OF death IS past.
Labor and sorrow cease.
Lies long warfare closed at last,
His SOIL has found its peace.
By his devoted daughter and SON
in-law. Violet and John Mcr;a:ty. ard
grandsons, Louis and Maurice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

On the site OF the old Surprise
Theatre the Alexandria Amusement
Company is erecting enc OF the hand
iomest motion picture houses in
The STATE. An appropriate and at
tractivc name for this new theatre
is sought BY the management and
the public is asked 20 supply it. The
Alexandria Amusement Company
will give SO to the person who sug-
rests the right name. Suggestions
nay be left at the box Office of the
Richmond or at the Office of the COR
oanv. S12 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
DIED

MONTIER-On Monday, November
25th, 1918, at 9:l0 p. NJ, at his
home, III South Royal street,
ALFRED 'DU MONTIER. beloved
h:sband of Helen d. Montier.
Funcra! from St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Wednesday, November
9TH. It 9:30 A NJ.
PSI 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
MRS. GARDNER HONORED
- =, =, hi
Members Of Ter Husbands Company
Present Her With Gold Wa:ct
At BanNuet of Candidates.

Present Her With Gold Wa.ch
At Banquet of Candidates.
Mrs. L. r. Gardner, wife of Lieut.
l.. Z. Gardner, CT this ci,Y. who is
he commanding officer Of the Sec
nd Company, Central Machine Cur
Officers Training School. at Camp
Hancock, Ga. was the rccip;en, nt
a beautiful gold watch, the gift d
members of her husbands company
.:ho vii! depart for their non'e,
within = fcw days, after receiving
riders for demobilizaticn. The
watch was presented at Il farewell
banquet given in honor Of til" de.
parting candidates Among the
speakers at the banquet WAS Maj. J
GA. Montague Of Ri. &mond, a cous.
ii Of former Governor ..iontaguc. anc
commanding ili"cr Of the First Bat
all;cn, cf VIII, this company is
a%.s. Lieut.. :. liner is poDu!a
yourg officer u, thc Schoo! AMI i.
held in high esteem h nc departing
members Of his coE!i ..Ay, who rep.
resent most Of the States III tho
Union. Several members are from
nanama and Cuba.