davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

IRENE! / could furnish twenty reasons
why it is not good. 1 myself have COM
posed dozens better, and would sing them
to you gladly for nothing"
''You do not understand" faltered La
jeunie, beginning to cry; sit is not the
technical excellence of the song that al
lures met is Her Voice. / adore her,
and we are apart / cannot endure it.
The only respite to my despair is to hear
her sing on the monograph
"Sdpristi! It is love!" calculated Pitou.
And with a gesture of supreme relief, Tri-
cotrin painted, "Oh, my dear boy, what a
burden you have lifted from my mind! l
was becoming very anxious about you.
Tell me all! You love, and you listen to
her on the monograph? That is rationale
that is entirely sane, all my misgivings
are removed! Who is she?"
"She is called Amelie Constant A
blonde Ravishing She has a smile that
thrills. 1t is a long story"
mo matter" said Pitou; mo matter, let
US have it, l beg!"
1T began some months ago. / could not
pay my rent in the Rue Legendre, and they
turned me out late at night. 1t was freez-
ing. There, was no prospect of bed. l
decided to order a book in a cheap night
cafe and take shelter there till the morn
ing"
at was not bad idea"
at grew tedious by five O'Clock. And
the waiter kept looking at my glass, to
see if It was empty yet; l would never
have believed that a book could be made
to last so long. There was a girl who sang
'Chez-nOHS, Cheri, Chez-nOuS.' Vertically an
artist! She wore a black lace frock. /
marveled at her being there. Quite young,
too. It was only my interest in her that
kept me from nodding off. l wished to
make her acquaintance, but ! did not dare
to expect it, because the beer had left me
broke. One cannot very well open a con-
versation with a lady when II is impossible
to say, May | offer you some refreshment,
mademoiselle?'
"Wen?"
well, the crowd kept thinning-the cafe
became drearier every quarter of an hour.
At last there was scarcely anybody left
but two tawdry dancing girls, gaping in a
corner, and the right girl, and myself
spoke to her then without considering /
said, 1T is not lively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

without misgiving-we shall be as mild as
lambs, assure you!"
"As lambs!" repeated Tricotrin. you
will realize that, to the cursory view, the
craving Of an iIl-nourished literary map to
drop all his cash down slots appears sur
prising?
81 do not listen to the orchestral selec-
TONS" demurred Lajeunie sulkily; 81 listen
to the song. 'Chez-hOuS, Cheri, Chez-HOus' ="
But not always 'Chez-HOus, Cheri, Chez
HOHSgr
"Yes, always. When ! have the means
I listen to it twice. The other day friend
lent me sixteen sous. and l set the indicat-
or at the song four times running"
The young men regarded him with con-
sternation.
you have not noticed any other dis
tressing symptoms, Lajeunie?" inquired
Tricotrin very gently. mo pains in the
head, or lapses of memory"
mo, have noticed nothing Of the sort;
am as right in my head as you are, thank
you"
But, mon dni" demonstrated the musi-'
clan, the song is commonplace in the ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23
II lone BQbnea NIH0mo- BILoou1u/ zzYznb

AHgot.' Would to heaven that she had
gone there!"
why did she not go there"
"She did not go there because, no sooner
had she settled to do so than up popped
prospect somewhere elsel There was a
person who had arranged to open am
Glfresco theatre on the first Of June in the
park at ville-Nogent. He was enthusiastic
about her voice, absolutely enthusiastic
He urged her to give the other show the
go by. He pointed out that, with him, she
would have better parts and more salts
factory terms. How could we hesitate?
To be sure, it was suburb, but the fare
was so trivial that should be in position
to see her nearly as often in ville-Nogent
as In Paris itself. She asked the people
round the corner to cancel her engage
ment, and they resentfully did so. This
was the commencement Of my misery"
Proceed"
I'VE had reckoned without the tempera-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

at is horrible, she said; why on earth
don't you go homer
81 said, I have nowhere to go. Why
don't yoH-have you got to sing any mOreT
mo she said. But I always sit here
like this till it is broad daylight
"'You always sit here till 1t Is broad
daylight? What, even II you are left here
all by yourselfT
YES she said; q have a lonely walk,
and the apaches watch these places for US
girls to leave-I am afraid Of being muir
dered If go before its light
"Figure yourself the girl, half dead with
sleep, waiting regularly for the day to
break. lest she was murdered on her way
homel Is it not literary?"
ut is admirable!" assented the poet with
gusto. ut appeals to me very much In
deed. that"
81 intend to make use of it, myself" said
Lajeunie warningly.
well, why did she not lodge somewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

ture! Toward the end of May the fellow
told her that unless the weather speedily
grew milder, he should not open before
the Sth. And toward the Sth he said that
the evenings being still so chilly, it would
be madness to open before the 18th. And
when the 18th approached, he explained
that the tardy Summer rendered an open
air season so highly speculative that he
was compelled to reduce his programme
and. dispense with her services altogether.
You may be sure l went to see him.
said:
mon DieE! Mademoiselle Constant has
Cancelled an engagement elsewhere at your
earnest solicitation
HE said, 4 regret infinitely, but l have
no more to say about it.
81 said, That cat won't jump. You en-
gagged the lady, and we hold you to your
contract
He said, Well, when you produce the
contract we will talk again!'
"Of course, there was no written con-
tract The man was a black-hearted vii
lain, but we hai to give him best. Her sit
uation was desperate now-my resources
were at their last gasp. and soon she was
on the verge Of restitution Nothing was
possible but for her to return to her step
mother in Lizy-sur-0urcq! There are emo
.tions too terrible for words to paint. We
sobbed on each others necks. We sobbed
for hours. Since then my days and nights
have been unspeakable. Life yields but
one suspension of the agony-to hear her
sing upon the photograph the simple song
she used to sing upon my heart, 'Chez-noHS,
Cheli, Che=-HOHSr 1t shows me each fleet
ing expression on her mobile face; once
more / regain the humble room that was
TRANSPORTED by our tenderness. AT Home,
Beloved, at Home!' l feel the fiutter Of
her breath upon my cheek, the clasp OF the
loving arms that made home Heaven. And
then-hopl The apparatus stops short,
the dream is overland naught is left me
in my desolation but the frenZied hope OF
borrowing four sous again"
"Lajeunie," quavered .Tricotrin, brushing
away tears, Eve have done you a grave in
justice. l am rejoiced that we have had
this talk-it will enable me to re-establish
you in the Quarters esteem"
Mon pduUre dHir' wept Pitou. I'VE
have wronged you bitterly. Something
shall be done, Lajeunie! In the circum-
stances that scoundrel must be forced to
engage her. Is it not so, Gustave?"
obviously" said Tricotrin. Courage,
y. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-23

ARLY in that mis-
cradle Summer
Didier, the paint
er, remarked to
otrin, the
poet: do you
know there is
something myster-
ious about our
friend the novel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Irish Doctor-Well, I've knocked
the fayver out o. him, anyhow.
Wife-Oh, doctor, do you think
there is any hope?
Doctor-Small chance. I'm afeard.
madam, but you'll have the satisfac-
ton of knowing he died cured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
EDITING a Weekly Paper.

This is old, but it has been so long
since it went around that you may
be able to get fresh laugh out of it.
Most any man can be an editor"
says the town knocker.
"All the editor has to do is to sit
at a desk six days week and edit
such stuff as this;
Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry.
A mischievous lad of Piketown
threw a stone and cut Mr.. Pike in
the alley last week.
Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his
house last week looking for a leak
and fell, striking himself on the back
porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise from the church
social last Saturday night a savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Green
on the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer of Running Creek
was playing with a cat Friday when
1t scratched him on the veranda.
Mr.. Frank, while Harvesting a
brocho last Saturday. was kicked just
south of his corn crib.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
caeao in central America.

Cacao, properly speaking, is the
bean from which are derived choco
late, cocoa, cocoa butter cocoa shells,
and numerous other less important by
products. 1t has been produced prin
cipally in Ecuador, Venezuela, Brazil
and West Africa, but increased CON
sumption has recently led to quite an
extensive increase in the areas under
cultivation. The United Fruit Co. now
has 10000 acres being cultivated in
Panama and Costa Rica, says " M.
Cutter in Fruit Dispatch.
Mainly for the reasons that great
care has been taken in the selection
of seed, the process of planting has
been a gradual one. Two varieties
have been used in planting, which are
locally known as "Matinita," a rather
small bean with medium-size rounded
pods, and 'Forestero," a large-size
bean with large, red, pointed pods
AS soon as sufficient quantities are
available for market, cacao from these
two countries will doubtless be classed
in different grades with some local
trade name. During the next calendar
year the United Fruit Co. will prob
ably produce over a million pounds
of a very fine grade of cacao, some
of which can undoubtedly be used by
manufacturers without blending, while
part will be of the very finest quail
ity for blending with Venezuela, Ecua-
dor and other good cacao beans.
The cultivation of cacao requires
an extensive knowledge of tropical
agricultural conditions. While the
known enemies of the cacao tree in
Central America are not at present
numerous nor dangerous, neverthe-
less, the cultivation of a large area
of trees requires great care. The
average cacao tree, well pruned,
should reach a height of about Is feet
and requires planting at varying dis
tances. according to soil and other
conditions. An average distance for
planting would be Is feet by Is feet.
AS the tree puts forth new leaves,
which are very tender, several times
a year, a cacao grove needs per
manent shade trees. high enough to
give a free circulation of air through
the grove, and yet thick enough to
protect the young leaves from the di.
rect rays of the sun. Shade trees are
usually planted at intervals of from
80 to so feet, according to the type OF
tree used. Very frequently banana
trees are used as a temporary shade
while the cacao trees are young, and
the permanent shade trees are getting
sufficient growth to protect the grove
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

There are three processes in this
recovery: teaching, evaporating, and
crystallizing. The evaporation and
crystallizing machines have just been
installed. 1t is not worn down enough
yet so that the entire process of potash
recovery can be carried out on a
commercial scale. In the meantime,
the office of fertilizer investigations,
department of agriculture, has been
selling quite little kelp char. Sew
eral carload lots have been delivered
at good prices in the east.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Peanut Butter Makes Fine Soup.

Peanut butter is wholesome and
highly nutritious food not nearly as
much used as it should be, says the
U. S. department of agriculture.
Pound for pound, it possesses higher
food value than round steak, though
it sells for lower price. Peanut but
ter added to any dish raises it's pro-
TEN, fat, and carbohydrate value.
Tomato and Peanut Soup
III cups seeded and strained toma-
toes.
u cup peanut butter.
l level teaspoon of salt.
Il level teaspoon of paprika-
2iR cups boiling water.
Add tomatoes gradually TO the pea
nut butter and when smooth add the
seasoning and water. Simmer for 10
minutes and serve with croutons.
Well seasoned soup stock may be sub
stituted for the water; II used the
quantity of salt should be reduced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Potash from kelp.

Recovering potash from kelp is ex-
pected to be of great importance to
the food-producing industries in es-
tablishing a domestic source of sup
ply TO relieve the United States from
dependence upon Germany. Accord
ing to reports from the government
plant in California. work is progress
ing quite encouragingly for the recov-
cry of this important element of the
soil from giant kelp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Sweden Recalls Diplomats.

StOckholm.-Sweden has recalled
her diplomatic and consular represent
atives in Russia, with the exception
of two officials at the legation for the
reason that M. Vorovsky, the repre-
sentative of the soviet government
here. had, it was charged, been trans
hitting bolshevik literature from Rus
STA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Berlin Has Plenty Food.

Copenhagen.-An official note con-
corning the food reserves issued in
Berlin says that under the most favor
enough breadstuffs after February 7
for a daily ration OF 80 grammes,
which is on-third the present ration.
The note says that the death rate con-
tinues to increase in Berlin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
NEW TODAY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

6OSt NESS -OrFOt ~ ~ -
WANTED-A buyer for my we'll estab-
lished Rawleigh business. retailing to
the consumer, RaWleighs home and stock
remedies. Well advertised; no competi-
ton; best territory in Idaho; 81 100000
Co. Have best of reasons for selling so
have priced this to sell. Man of good in
lustry who is experienced in selling or
who can learn, can beat farming quar-
ter section of land at this. Full particu-
lars if you address r j. Trimble, Nollmer.
Idaho. No reply unless you give refer
ences, age and occupation
WANTED-MiS cELLANEOUS.
WE PAY $40 FOR $50 LIBERTY BONDS.
$92 for 800 bonds. Send by express
G. o. ID. Royal & Co.. 204 Haight bldg,
Seattle. Wash.
WANTED-Old Glass and Windows.
Write for list and price to c. c. Pratt.
Ranges from $500 up; Heaters sl.oo up:
Bargains in autos and furniture. CITY
AUCTION co. .lalsone, AUosrlONEER.
INSURANCE.
Best Insurance Contract in World Column
bia Natl Life ms. Co. Iindelle Bldg.
Autos bought and sold, 1125 End Ave. Main
1915. Bargains in furniture and cars
City Auction. IaLone, Auctsoneer.
XMAS OFFERING
What could make a nicer Xmas present
for anyone than course in Shorthand or
bookkeeping by the Chicago Home Study
sSh 700 bo TINS system is RasrsGuairy suit
Henry G. Wiese, w. Ala Montgomery Ave,
Spokane.
FOR SALE,-10 lumber roll-Off wagons.
Phoenix Lumber Co. Spokane.
FOR SALE-Metropolitan Hotel. Box III
Plummer. Idaho
HAY FOR SALE
Have several thousand tons of good al
falfa hay for sale, $22 per ton f. o. b. Sho-
shone. Idaho; freight rate to Spokane sc. 80
per ton.
PERCY GOSLETT
SHOSHONE, IDAHO.
POULTRY AND EGGS:
LIVE POULTRY WANT ED-Top prices.
Honest weight, Smith, w. 420 End Ave.
PROMPT CASH RETURNS on all county
Shipments. NJ. o: Tofley. AIS w. I'd ave.
EoR sALEEBiRDs. AND PETS
Hundreds of Canaries. foreign birds, rab-
bits of all kinds pedigreed and utility
stock. L. LOEW'S BIRD STORE, COL
vile, Wash.
AsTROlOoER
MRS. FRED BALNES Box 707 Wallace,
Idaho. Readings by mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1919.

The Publishers of The Youths Com
panion viii, as always at this season.
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1919, Calendar
for the new year. 1t is a gem OF cal
endarmaking. The decorative maunt-
ing is rich. but the main purpose has
been to produce a calendar that is use
full. and that purpose has been
achieved
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
WOMEN DEPARTMENT.

iIsEH6TY PARTI0SRsl@-iHIAlfRIs0 G00Dss
HENNA DOREAL. NATURES HAIR RE-
storer for gray or faded hair. leaves the
MILLERs. 9Th floor Kuhn Bin
MME. Gibson. $40 Eagle Bldg. Wrinkles
removed in one treatment. Superfluous
hair, moles removed permanently.
BUTTONS AND PLEATtNG.
.oRTHSA MADAM M A ] e r.,
.&MIy3G Hyde Bldg. Buttons.
TMF&51y3 embroidery. BUTTON
P holes. hat and feather
CARPET WEAylNS
Let US make your rags into rugs. MON
ROE ST. CARPET WKS. n. ga Monroe.
cHILOREN,s HOMES.
WASHINGTON cHILDREN,s HOME so
neglected. abused children. Management
nonsectarian. Supported by voluntary con-
home 1900 in permanent homes Mem
berships solicited. NJ. A CONVICTION
SUPT. Spokane DIST. 125 Hutton Blk
CORSETs
GO BONE Go0SRssETs GfUIlAiKsA1NTEED ~R0TsT
proof. unbreakable 327 Kuhn Bldg.
DREssMAkING
Sampson Feather & Button Works. Perfect
buttons, hemstitching, fine work guaran-
teed. Mail orders. 524 Kuhn Bldg. spokane
FLORISTS
SPOKANE FLORIST co. (KIPP'S FLOWER
Estaplished 1909 a satisfaction
Flowers for weddings Graduation. Banquets.
phed other cities. Out-of-town orders specify
FOOT DOCTOR
On. FRANCIS RHODES, AZ Eagle Bldg.
Massage and Soap Lake baths. Chiropodist
TURNER'S TAxtDERMlSTS
sIBERIAN- = LAsK41 FUR co. sss IL Riv.
Furs to order from your skins Remodel
ing. repairing. Highest price raw furs.
| Everything in TaXidermy and Furs done
| TO order. NJ. r Mohr, S. Bernard.
HELP WANTEDSEE5MA LEo
WANTED-GirI over IS with good educa-
ton and of good appearance to take po-
sition at $3.50 per year. Vacation annu-
ally on pay: Three months training IN
/ night school or six weeks in day school.
Names of girls holding similar positions
| furnished on request. 500 Title Building,
| Sprague and Wall.
| INFANTS WEAR & NEEDlECRAFT
The NEEDLE CRAFT SHOP, l22 N. Post
We make everything for the baby.
| MATTRESS AND FEATHER RENOVATED
Feather beds made into folding mattresses
| "a stock. Inland Mat. q Fea Co. Inc. 30s End
| We make mattresses from old feather beds
| Ne Tie Mattress CO.. 1902 w. Broadway
| LAUNDRY, DRY CLEANING =
| FOR RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY
cleaning service. send your parcels TO us
We pay return postege-write Tor price list
| CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. Spokane.
MIDWiVES.
Or. Mary swartz, Falls City Blk. Mos
efficient practitioner in Spokane. Bes
ment. Guaranteed. Tel. NJ SAB. Max 262s
| RESCUE HOMES
Any GIRL OR woMAN IN NEED CAL
find friends at The Salvation Army Home
Address Ad1t Bertha Smith. 3422 W. Gar
land Ave. Phone Maxwell 1908.
Florence Crittenton Home for women anS
girls in trouble. n. 2120 Crestline ave.
| LADIES' TAILOR.
3. FREE OMAN. ladies' Tailor, s15 KuhI
| Bldg. Suits. coats & alterations at re-
uced prices. Special attention mail orders
vIAvI
| Natural System of treatment Cure your
self at home. Free Information. Ala Hyd
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION -vocAL
Francis <. Woodward, Singing STUDIED
with greatest Masters. 523 Eilers bldg
DR.. r. A. HERiTAGE-Voca1 Teacher
Free booklet. 129 Auditorium blk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

CABINET WORKSHOP CASES
REFRfG Err ATORs, SHOW CASES. BANK.
g. office fixtures Fancy wood turn
ing Union Mfg Co. TIE Ide we
CAFES AND CAFErERIAs
first Class Popular Prices
ROCRAwAY CAFE
Stevens q Sprague
Dur service In guaranteed by ex
oerience OF 26 years in the cafe business In
spokane
CHINESE HERS MEDICINE
zee Wo Chinese Medicine CO.. S19 River
side. Herb medicines for chronic diseases.
CHtROPRACT0HS
The best treatment for most human all
ments. Rates very reasonable. Phone M.
23S5. SpolS & East. Bldg. A. G. Btorneby.
F. W MIEDsKING. Chiropractor (Palmer)
72s Pevton Bldg. Invite consultation free.
Harl T. Brown, d. c., 537 Peyton Bldg.
Vital Force Renewed. Consultation free,
COFFEE MtLLs-GRINOER
HOBART MFG. co. lO7 S. Wall Street.
CREAM SEPARAT
Champion Cream Separa ors; 100000 500
7oe9o0 10. capacity Write for catalog
PERKINS SUPPLY CO. Inc. III Monroe
ELECTRICAL SuPPILEs
Edison Electric LIGHT Plants, and the best
of everything electrical: Lamps. Wash
ers. Motors, Tractor Electric Plants, etc.
Repair. trade or rent. Write or call.
NIXON ktMMEL CO. GOT Main Ave.
HUTTON TIMING co. SPOKANE. WIN
Motors and Motor Repairs
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Judge Dietrich of the federal court
sentenced James f. Wall at Moscow,
Idaho, December 3 to serve three
years in the federal prison at Nc
Neils island upon his plea of guilty
to a charge of defrauding the Pot
latch Lumber Co. of $4,000 through an
alleged forged deed to 100 acres OF
land near Bovill, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Men within the new draft to take prefer
red service positions with the govern
weeks to six months. in day school or II
employed night school 7:15 to e:15 Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Spokane
Expert School of Business, Title Bldg.
Sprague and Wall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Remember, son, Garfield drove
mules on tow-path and Lincoln split
rails"
Il know dad but say, did any of
these presidents ever crank a cold
motor in a blizzard for half an hour
before he discovered that he didn't
have any gasoline?" - Richmond
Dispatch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Americans at coblenz.

Treves.-A battalion of American in
fantry has entrained at Treves and
left for Coblenz to maintain order
ahead of the arrival of the main Third
army forces. The east German forces
crossed the Rhine Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Arizona Conner Outnut.

Bisbee, Ariz.-That Arizona's out
put of copper for 1918 will exceed
that of 1917, the previous high record,
by 100000 pounds. Figures show
this years output to be S19,00o,000
pounds, as against 700,000,O0O for last
year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
WANTED. FARMS.

rm lands. real estate, insurance. Bel
ap Investments Co, W506 Sprague.
SANiTARIUMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
France Won't Sheathe
Sword Until Provinces
Have Been Restored

New York, n. Y, March PA
cable message from Premier ,Clenl-
enceau and Foreign Minister Pichol
asserting that France will not sheath
the sword until the Germans rcstort
Alsacc-LorraiEe, were made publ,
here today by the Association Gener.
ale Des Alsatiens- Lorraines y Amer.
ique.
These messages, transmitted through
High Commissioner TarGieu and AM
bassadcr usserand at Washington
were in reply to cable messages sent
recently by the association, thanking
the premier and foreign minister OF
behalf Of "all the Alsatians and Lor-
rainers of the United States for de-
manding in public addresses the re-
turn Of the provinces.
Profoundly touched by your mes
sage, | thank you whole heartedly for
once more proclainiing the memory of
German oppression offends your con-
sciences, beyond the years and beyond
the seas, said the premier's reply.
Your impassioned demand is 70
longer merely that of thousands Of
men torn away from their mother
country The civilized world has made
It Its own. It has become for: the
world the symbol of right.
N ArTayed against a new aggression,
sure OF the justice OF our cause and
conscious OF our strength, we will not
sheath the sword until after full re-
paration for the violence suffered"
After thanking the association for
the "indomitable fidelity Of its men,