davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, MAY 1G. 1851

The Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday rem
dcred dect.i9n in the case OF Richard L.
for the whisky the Council ordered destroyed on
evacuation day in April 1865
Pr }; !" NJ. Curry it WAS understood would
Alabama and move TO Richmond. 1t is re-
srfg;tGd i here th1 tr Curry mas yielded to the
considered ms purpose TO resign
y correspondent of the Chicago Republica
says General Grant is so certain of Johnson's
Dr. Charles l.. Mills. the newly appointed city
sergcan, OF richmond, qualified yesterday before
The iiustineS Cour. OF e. Magistrates and gave
J. Bray benjamin Il. August and John T. Brooke
his deputies, They took oaths provided by the
code Of 1850
Tho arc greatly interested in i'm
parchment proceedings. ihc vote is now con-
ccedel to be so close Tho views Of the wives Of
votes OF their husbands.
lloa r. l.. Montague and b. b. Douglas.
scrvativc candidate for Attorney General. adj
dressed the people of Caroline County on court
day. 1t is said that Mr.. Montague made the
Horace Grecl% reached Washington yesterday.
and soon the report got out that the object of
his visit WAS to help stinen the backbone of
parchment.
Justice Cartier refused to admit Surratt to
bait on the ground that the prosecution is ready
that the continued.
The ship Golconda sailed from Savannah yes
,crday with 40 negroes on board. hound for
Virginia.
There was large Conservative meeting in
liam r. Snthcrlin. OF Danvile. Resolutions
were passed hldorsing the platform Of the state
and pledgins them the support of the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

Sufiragists have found new argument,
Thcy complain that their war service Is
being hampered by delay in the passage of
the Susan b. Anthony amendment. Failure
10 have the franchise bestowed upon them
does not seem to have hampcred the war
service performed by the women OF britain,
where militancy had its birth. nor those OF
France, who writing the most brilliant
and enduring page in all history Conditions
may be different here. but TO the average
citizen this latest argument OF The sufIragists
will seem merely another club unwiscly and
disloyally used to force from an unwilling
Congress the recognition which should be
extended only by the individual States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

so nearly oblterated that only two votes
were recorded against 1t. Enactment OF this
bill into law should result speedily in Il war
machine that works much more smoothly.
1t will enable the President to take instant
advantage Of every resource in tho hands
OF the government. eliminate duplication of
effort and deal death blow at that bureau
cratic system that has been responsible for
so many distressing delays. 1t places ire
mendous power in the hands Of the Presi-
dent. but that is it should be ut time
such this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

cation Is reflected in the negotiations
That arc now pending between Kiev
and Moscow for the resumption OF
friendly relations between the Ukraine
and Great Russia.
These negotiations. however. are at
present only of sentimental Interest.
Germany Is the real master I'm tho
| Ukraine. That fact is guarantee that
any agreement that may be reached
between Moscow and Kiev will DO
u.rccteu L" the bencht. not of the two
Russians. but OF Germany.
General Won Eichhorn's experiment.
at orutf-restor!nE in the Ukraine "a
OF me utmost significance. not only TO
the Russian people but to America and
! INC nations with whom America is
aligned In the war.
lf Germany succeeds in makinr ~
the 3o.O00,100 people Of the Ukraine
33,O0o,uOO farmers, and miners ,nd
iactory-hands for Germany, sho viii
=" lar toward the accom- piishment OF
TWO results which will have an inn
portant bearing upon the fu,ure hI.
tory OF the world.
one of these results will be tho
vast strengt hening OF Germany's hands
IN me present war. Tho other viii
DC the ruin of any hone that NAV var
remain for the restoration OF Russia
~ dominant political and economic
factor IN the affairs OF civilization.
Great Russia without the Ukraino
would be hardly self-supportIng
The Ukraine is the richest part ~
that colossal cong Generation OF race,
ana territories which history desir.
mates as Russia. Without tho Ukraine
Russia would be unable TO ray ~
debts or maintain "A government COM
Hehsuratc with It's requirements And
we may ee sure that an Ukrain. or
tAnized and controlled by Germany
would never form part Of iiussin-
'ha' russia which for centuries has
weighed with mcnacing force upon The
eastern Hank Of Prussia and OF the
Gcrmauic world
There is only one sort OF Russia.
winch Gcr'nany would tolerate and en-
courage Tat is a Gcrman-orEanizcd.
,ieF!nan-owncd and Gcrmun-cxp!oitei
Russia
The German a,temp, 10 organize ~,
ukraine by the simple and direct
Wethod OF the bayoncts-!f /, should
prove uccessful-would usher in an
attempt TO organize and cAploi, IN,
"ho!" O; Russia By the same sirnpI.
and direct means
upon tho success or failure OF This
bo!a experiment TO place $4,000. 900
people under economic subsection to
lhe Nilheimstrassc depend results OF
me utmost Importance. not only In Rus
slh' not only to the entente. no, orly
20 America as Il nation bat 20 every
Individual American soldier and thy
payer during this war and TO every
american worker. capitalist and IN
Hc"t"r curing the epoch OF peace tina;
I, Us 10 follow. Copyright, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Supporting David LIoyd Gcornc

W1iTH the domestic politics OF Great
Hfitaln this country can have no Of
fetal concern. but 1t is impossible for the
niied States 70 be indifferent to any move
that IS designed to discredit and depose a
Erltlsh Premier whose whole attitude toward
our common has been in strict harmony
with that Of this government For that rca
son there is profound satisfaction through
out al America in the vote Of confidence
which tho House OF Commons has cast in
favor OF Lloyd George
As repeatedly pointed out in these
columns, Il change in a foreign ministry
rarely has the deep significance that marks
q change Of administration in this country.
The President of the United States is ac-
countablc for his acts only to the people
themselves, and cannot be removed from Of
hcc except by them or By the slow processes
OF impeachment. In Great Britain any ad
verse vote on the part Of single legislative
body may drive a ministry from power and
effect a complete REORGANIZATION OF the a.-
inIniStrativc end OF the government
1t would be particularly unfortunate II
Lloyd George should step down at such a
tlme as this Tho crucial period of the war
has bccn reached. The British armies are
bearing the brunt OF the great German drive
iheY are facing the murderous assaults OF
tho enemy with gallantry that challenges
'A' summation or inc whole world. II that
army should become convinced that its gov
eminent at home was ineffective in providing
that support necessary TO maintain military
eihciency, the morale of the splendid British
forces might be disastrously impaired
The controversy which brought about the
vote OF confidence, IT is pertinent to observe.
was forced by military commander. 1t
would be a natural thing for the army to
sympathizc with him in any dispute with a
civilian Cabinet. II is evident, however
that the strong men in the House OF Com
mons realized the calamitous possibilities OF
the situation, and they rallied 10 the sup.
port Of the government, whatever may have
been their individual convictions a crisis
was faced, and true EEglshmcn, in this as
in every crisis Of the past four years, have
shown the world how they rise to mcc
emergencies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Voice Of the PEOPLE
Letters must give the nnme and nd.
orcAs OF the writer. Name VIII not b.
published n writer so rcaueAra.
4 HALLWAY Clerk. Nie,,s.

10 the Editor OF The 'i!mcs- Dispatch:
H!r,-in regard 10 your editorial in
sundays paper Oh the wage Increases
TOT railway employees, do not think
you nave given the matter very much
STUDY Tor one thing. ana for another.
you evidently did not talk TO the EN- :
ployecs OF any railway company.
me small salary man does not get
anything out OF IL so Tar AK we can
see Take for example a clerk getting
$3.50 on December 81. 1915. and on the
nrst day OF May. l3ls. he was rccc!ving
Ai6; according to the report he would
nave TO give up all the increases he has
received since. and 70 back to his old
wages OF 1880. with an increase o.
81 per cent on that which would make
his wages $66.33, or about $40 less than
he is receiving now.
Again, in the report ihny say II the
amount that VIII be received by virtue
or the increase j. less than your pres
ent salary, same viii not be cut .
That is all right, but we are not
asking an increase on our 1915 salary.
but on our 1918, as we can hardly live
on what we arc receiving now.
CLERK.
Richmond. Va. May l3. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

And the kaiScr wept. His tears cannot
be doubted, for they are recorded by his own
personal press representative. detailed to the
duty of informing the world how the All
Highest conducts himself on the battle field.
The scene is the western front. The
tkaser's eyes are eloquent *ith tears as he
views the devastation his guns and those OF
the enemy have wrought. but his sorrow is
mot so deep that he forgcts to praise himself
rand tell the German people how much they
should adore him for having kept these sor-
rows from German soil. Then. hurrying
from the OF carnage which so narrowed
his soul he "idyllica!ly busies himself pick
ing fresh violets in order to send them as
present to the Kaiserin." And soon on. ad
nausoam The Kasers tears. no matter how
copiousy they may be shed. will not wash
away his monstrous crime nor make world
forget the seas Of tears that have flowed
from eyes OF mothers and wives made dcsolace
by them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

New Haven Railroad managers nave come
into possession OF seyera! large engines %
the mogul type, part q q consignment
originally ordered for the Russian govern
ment, which are found 10 be so large that
TWO cannot pass each other on the New
Haven double or tour-irack system. The
man who conceived the Hudson River tunnel
system will no doubt md way satisfactorily
% solve the problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

pea under tho right breast. 1t causes no pa in
put 1 ain worried about 1t. don't like to go
70 my doctor because l have heard that such
lhnss are apt to grow all the faster after an
operation VIII you suggest what do?
Answer-Go at once to your doctor for exami-
,,aaIo!i anu idFicc IT Is as likely prove
nhhSio o as not But there is consider
mplc peace of mind in being on tho safe side
Yhc disasters fou have heard about re Instances
OF women who waited till 1t was too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting on legal and medical SUBJ
3erts. are answered free. As nil In
autries nre answered directly by per-
sonnl letter sclf-nGdressed. stamped
envelope Is required. Address The
kichmOnu, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
AbysSiEIS.

T.. 4. H., Wintcrpock.--Tne popula-
ton OF Ably ssinia is about S.D00.000. Its
area is 100000 square miles. The Off
cial language of Abyssinia is Of Semitic
origin, derived from the ancient Him
yaritic, which is the most archaic mem
Der OF the Semitic linguistic family:
GecZ. as IL is called, was introduced
with the first immigrants from Yemen.
and although no longer spoken is still
studied as the liturgical language OF
the Abyssinian Christians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
The Fre,,cI, .7,,..v

w. r. L., Ashland.-one Of the most
effective OF an modern guns is that
the "75-miliimetc.'," or "a" In inches
its calibcr is 80. and ii fires shell or
shrapncl weighing twelve and fifteen
pounds. In range, accuracy and speed
of fire and in destructiveness II has
proved itself superior to any other
weapon Of q similar size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Much Ado About Nothing
BY ROY *. MOUI.TOS.
Our War Expert speaks.
BY ROY

'Air, Gloom is ono Of our ''U 1osi amman, a.,
''tp r dssk and typewriter sra,esis,s" nat
ne western front feel safe in predc,nr ,ha
f <n war W hi no, be over by tho Fourth Of july
oN ,GSSea nE other wa! experts. bu, cas-, NV
Hn"W ih3t am generally right.
are niei ! IL IS safe 10 say that the Germans
a'!lss do not load their guns with sofa pillows
nrii Hiehs are, are sevetAl German divisions on the
i''t"I u lT, Is being 5ho, away each day
bert oyer gently undulnttns country
Kafs aTf S2fe od in nfndains .ha, none
far enough TO hit them. 80
a soft cap whom going to the front, Always wears
General Foch photographs well. but is no, fond
-, d9 9s are 3G54 American magazine writer's a,
the ironi ana the situation looks very bad indeed
Tor the white paper problem
-, pres IS pronounced with the accent or
l. takcs 1897 pounds of powder to fire one
Snot from the great German gun in ,iobian
there in lsg gt"'''"'eF 'hs forest we'll was
The w9 S is SIN in progress, and there is
Garians.
:. ,:sneral yon kaltcrsufsehni,, the emtnen,
may be depended apon entirely accurate,
Tho sItH,le gun is the only hing in
age IMAM the crown prince.
swing one Of the Kaserss 'i sons has Been
injured.
That Great Gun.
The following facts about the great German
gun; which shoots aeventv miles. are furnished
us by Professor Amos W. Proudfoot OF Pin
coming. Mich. the man who gained fame by
inNcnJing the lrOudfoot cherry pitter and the
round wooden comb used in barber shops:
The great gun IS mile long, and. when
nor In use as gun. can be used Zeppelin
hangar.
x Gle of men sixteen abreas. can march
The propcll!ng force is electricity the cur
rent Icing supplied by power mouse which
covers One square mile OF ground
1t takes sixteen men five days and half to
Civ" 1t 3, cptt OF paint
according 10 latest report this particular
gun was invented by a German seven French
mcn and nj Ictcer Aiacrican inventors.
The world viii mover Il photograph CT
H. Is no panorama camera Of sLniccnt scope
mas yet been invented to take it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

IN tho delight of their tanks. the Germans
can them-set this who think German is a
neauthu! language! = Sturn pa naeri5r RI ttwagen
II they can call Il tank such a whale OF a ,nrnc
as that, what couldn't they call a suh,narineo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Attention.. Mushroom E.pcrt,.

In few days will need the services Of
lnoo"' mushroom ard toadstool experts to n gain
educate our public.
Now is the time to TO the front and
ten your 100000 various methods Of detectine
tn" merely noneiibe from the poisonous va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

l.. H., Williamsburg.-The figures
were the result or n typographical mis-
take. They should have read 100000
Jewish people living and working in
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

From WASHINGTON comes iMfo!nlation that
Miss Josephine March daughter OF General
March, is going TO marry Major Swing the gem
erals aid.
Tho order Of the court Is, March 10 Swing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

yes. sub, said Charcoal Eph rumina lively
when man an gal Sit do idea dcy cyarn'.
i've widout each other, dey jess gotta try onten
dcy fms on, dffurt Eat a nrune Nts,,b
Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
To-DnH'n q. Henri

JOY. Il went here and there Vt my own
GEAR Will bound by no limits OF time. space
or compartment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

- -. y. -. -
terS might stand for Jesus Christ, SUI
prcmc Head of the New Church." How
ever, there may be other meanings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
tCoryrirht 1917 "a,'o-ai %rwsa.rar s.rvicsl
Yarns of the Spy-Scarc Nan.

The man lies "W 2IiI lat late at might ih
landed dandy yarn about the German ped
throush the rural a@c,o Of the country each
lot being alive with the germs Of lock jaw. 1t
one seemed 10 dcvcl"p iockjaw in The wake Of
these imaginary German agents. But the yarn
nn ne ? G'ed 'a,@a r"hic "ah service
gently laid it at rest after a careful bactcriolog
the harmless court plaster.
all the money he had made out OF i, he began
to east about for more stories The popuiar
Of endcavor. the author of the yarn next had
an alleged German SPY actually arrested some
III his possession virucn, cultures of the fol-
lowns disg'TG Esr5 s h%1@ Of se"rLs, fsxer
thus story didn't go like the other. Maybe
INFORM himself hat The eerms Of mSasle e and
scarlet fever haze never been isolated.
lay OF" the germ h"ax lie Logan e' i"e'nG
over the food supply. The sugar looked tempt
ing, he told on number Of German spies
to put ground glass powder in The sugar
probably because he had learned from scicntiiic
derived from sugar Ilc also deciicd that WhiIs
s ro wnI "a ai me thu, ETi onr a. o Sl snrne
seems T." have suffered motlceahly from the
the rounds of The papers and the Federal gov
crnmcnt is making an investigation. Coarsc
some to cat--hut any one sound Of mind would
at once reject food containing such foreign
bodies. Finely ground glass would 10 com =
parativey harmless; 1t has been cmpioycd a $,
remedy by the peasants Of Europe.
Questions and Answers
ware Cor cooiting purposes the pas, SIX years.
nanger1ns , nGrarsc poisoning Is liable 70 take
Answer.%o Aluminium ware H'' Is "A pe ri c.
safe,
Dalying with q Lump--Two months ago 7
noticed for the first time Il lump the size of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

pooroom hodup is something new in
these parts and not altogether a good thing
but Richmond will keep in fashion don't
yOu know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

Duck intI tho cellar.
Watch what You're about.
For the Buglc Man will get you
II YOU
Don't
Watch
Ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

rUByIsnED every day In the year at ~ South Tenth
Street Richmond, by Thc Times Dis patch Pub
nshinE Co.. Inc. Charles T. Hasbrook. Editor anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

whole carload OF bootleggcrs' stock, val
ued at $4,000 ARRESTED" near Savannah
Richmond is not in IT, Savannah holds the
belt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

The Virginia wheat crop is simply great
Well have pic crust again by and by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

Apnnrss ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
UIspatch. TO indiriuunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Family Allowances.

NJ NJ. c.. South Richniond.-Upon
written application TO the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance by any enlisted
man or by or on behalf Of amy prospec.
tive beneficiary, family allowances Will
be paid by the United States to SOL
der's wife or child while lie is max ing
compulsory aliotments to them as fol-
lows: If there be "a wife, $l5; wife and
one child. s25; wife and two children,
s32.5O: additional per additional child.
So. If there be no wife but child. So;
two children. SI2.50: three children.
$50: four children, $40: additional per
additional child. 81. The monthly al
lowance. however, shall not exceed $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Richmond, Va. May l3. 1911

City's Road DisErncea.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,--May | ask your Co-onerat!on In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

TELEPHONES: Randolph L.
Private Branch Enchnngc
connecting with ali depart
nlpnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Solder for Aluminium.

D. T. W.. Troutville.-Zinc. o. per
cent: tin. Go per cent, and aluminium.
6 per cent. To make the alloy, first
melt the zinc. add the aluminium. and
fire. add the tin. This Isl one OF many
alloys intended for soldering aluminium
and II may succeed or fail according TO
the manner in which It Is used. Alumni
mum is difficult metal tc solder salts
factorily. and even when soldered the
permanency OF the work is doubtful.
The difficulty experienced Is due to the
film of oxide which covers all alumni
nun surfaces. and which Is not re-
moved by the soldering fuxes ordi-
narily used for other metals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash-
ingtoi- lilG New York Ave
nue.; Sew York. Guy. liith
Avenue BuuuiIS: hitLSu.
Peoples u.ts Buiiutiis
l'huadrIphin. Mutual Lie
k<ullulilE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

an. friyni, "A no favor - with nahuscrip's hiiu
inst ions wish To have ui'' nhao''
articles returned inc! all ,s's s'nu Stamps
Tor ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

But the proudest aviator has to come down
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Rilhu!oll0 Glurnnssss. Diispdrt)

* Entered January e., 1905, a tho Post onrs at
49, Richmond. Va a. second-class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

MEMBEIs OF InE ASSOCIATED fhEsS;-A ~,
Press is use 'ot
lion o dispatches ,rcdt,d I" IL OF
moi otnrruIsc paper "'so 'Iie
~, 800 nuh,hrI herein Al rights OF rrpubiiea-
un of SPECIAL dispatches herein axe ttsttNtu:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

The German people should join in thanks
giving" Not one Of the ltastr's has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

Dallying With q Lump--Twc months ago 7
noticed for the first time lump the size of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

That s!xty-ni!c is the only thing in Ger
many that makes more noise md does less dam =
age than the crown prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Why of the World.
(Pennsylvania Grit.

Richmond. Va. May II. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
SantO Domingo

A great need has been supplied by
Otto Schoenrich in his "Santo Domingo,
for. though it Is so near us and mas hau
for years intimate commercial and po-
Iitical relations with us. very little mas
been written about it. This is surpris-
ing, considering also the fact that 1t was
the favorite island OF Columbus, whose
desire II was to be buried there. and It's
capital Is the oldest city founded bE
Europeans in the New World. In TINS
work the author. who was secretary 10
the United States commissioner sent 10
investigate the financial conditions ana
later secretary to the Dominican Minis
ter Of Finance gives a birds eye view o.
the countrys history IAN endless sucA
cession of revolts,' and its present con-
dition. There is also much Naluaple IN
formation in regard to the great mineral
and agricultural wealth, its commerce
finance and government. Among the
people there Is absolutely no color hhe
and n remarkably low criminal record
Ninety per cent of the people are law
abiding, and "it is possible 10 travel
without fear from one end of the repup-
lie 70 the ether, though unarmed ana
CARRYING large sums of money He be-
lieyes that with our military occupation
'.baIlots will hereafter take the place or
bullets and evolution, not revolution.
will be the characteristic of the future.
Numerous illustrations add to the Naiue
and interest Of the book.
sANTO DOMINGO. A Country with fu-
ture Ry Otto SChoenrich. New YORK
The Macmillan Company. S3