davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY HELD AN INTER
ESTING MEETING LAST SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
'SIDENT SANDY w. TRICE PRESIDE
Hon. John G. brennan District Attorney for the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, introduced Hon.
Frederic r. De Young, Who Delivered
an Able and Eloquent Grafton

rising vote Of thanks was extended to
him and Mr.. brennan.
J. W. Bell made the motion to extend
the vote Of thanks for the speakers.
Mr.. De Young was born right here in
Chicago on September IL, 1875; attend
ed the public schools; was employed a.
Office boy and clerk for seyen years,
and was educated at Valparaiso Uni
versity, the University of Chicago and
the Law School of Northwestern Uni
versity. He was admitted to practice by
the Supreme Court of Illinois in June,
1897, and later by the Supreme Court
of the United States. He has actively
practieed law in Chicago over twenty
one years.
He is . member of the Chicago and
Illinois State Bar Association, the Law
yers' Association of Illinois, the Chi
eago Law Institute, and of the Hamilton
Club of Chicago.
He has served as attorney for various
municipalities and has been city attor-
ney of Harvey since May, 1907. he
was also q representative in the Forty
ninth and Fiftieth General Assemblies
Of Illinois from the Seventh Senatorial
District.
As q member of the Illinois House Of
Representatives he:
Was chairman of the Republican
Steering Committee;
Chairman of a special committee
which set a precedent for the speedy
and impartial hearing and determine
ton of an election contest whereby the
member was seated at the beginning and
not at the end of the session, and the
expense to the State was substantially
reduced;
Opposed the mileage bill and refused
to accept the money from the State
after the bill passed;
Supported extension of the merit sys-
TEN;
Author Of the act permitting the con-
struetion Of state-aid roads through in
corporated municipalities in Cook Coun-
ty.
As chairman Of the judiciary Com
mittee, provided for a complete hearing
on all bills;
Member Of the subcommittee which
framed the bill for the consolidation of
the executive departments;
Opposed waste and extravaganza;
Led the fight, among others, for:
The passage Of the bill regulating pri-
vate banks;
The adoption Of the resolution for
new constitutional convention;
The enactment Of uniform state laws,
and
Reform in court procedure.
Being an able lawyer, he would make
first class public official.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26
The stiek.carDIno tiabIt

The stick habit h much more COM
mon In England than q America In
New York. or Boston. or Chicago. or
any other American town for that mat
ter. you seldom see q youngish man
carry q stick. As a general fhing he
q too busy to be bothered with a piece
o. wood iia his hand. He carries his
paper. Of course. and he must have one
hand free Cor a cigar and for raizns
his hat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26

Last Sunday afternoon the Bethel
Literary Society held q highly inter
esting meeting at Bethel Church, soth
and Dearborn streets, and it viii be
the last meeting until after the "hu"
has dried up and blown away from
around Chicago.
The exercises opened up by singing
the "star spangled Banner" fol-
lowed by several solos and instrument
al solos.
President Sandy W. Triee, his face
wreathed in smiles, in well selected
words introduced Hon. John G. Dren-
nan, District Attorney for the Illinois
Central Railroad at this point, who de-
liyered q highly interesting and in
structive talk in his most pleasing
manner and it was easy to be seen
that Mr.. Dennan was right at home
among the COlored people.
He was listened to very attentively,
at the conclusion Of which he intro
dueed Frederick r. De Young, Repub-
Hcan candidate for judge Of the pro-
bate court, who was the principal
speaker and Mr.. De Young delivered
one of the most logical and historical
addresses that we have listened to in
many a day. He rapidly traced the
history Of this country from its fOun-
dation down to the present time in all
Of its ramifcations. he Interestingly
reviewed the great struggle Of those
who were bitterly opposed to slavery
and those who were in favor of it,
from its earliest inception in this coun-
try until the COlOred people acquired
their freedom by the adoption of the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States forever abolishing
slavery in this country.
He declared that in all the wars of
the past as well as in the present
world war, for Democracy, that the
Colored soldiers have covered them
selves over with undying honor and
glory.
He declared that only fifty years
ago, the COlOred people emerged from
the house of bondage, that since that
time they have made most remarkable
progress and that they are fast be-
ginning to measure arms with other
races of people in all Of the activities
of life.
Mr.. De Young's talk was well re-
eeived and it was very much to be re-
GREETED that Bethel Church was not
filed to overlooking on that occasion.
Hon Benjamin h. Lucas, Charles A.
Griffin, Attorney Il. N. Porter and
several others highly praised Mr.. De
Young on his eloquent address and q
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26
EsarIea

A man who makes SIS q week has
been advised By writer that he can
marry and get along. providing he has
saved up fund. That sounds reason
able. A man who can save q fund cot
of q s15-a-week salary has nothing 10
fear from marriage or anything elsa.-
Kansas City Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26
memori,r, AZ the Fsnoua

Interesting memorials have been
sold at Plas Eewydd. Llangollen. North
Wales. Included amongst the unique
contents Of the Old house were memor-
falls Of the Duke Of Wellington.
Madame de GenllS southey. Words
worth, Lord Edward Fitzgerald and
many other famous personases with
whom TIE ladies Of LiangolIens vsrs
contemporaaeous.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-10-26

The circumstance which gives au-
thors an advantage above al great
masters r. this. that they can multiply
their originals: or rather can make
copies Of their works to what num-
Der they please. which shah be as yAl-
liable a. the originals themselves.-s
Addison. i~
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED steam- heated
 rrsoyn so Court St 12-10-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
NOTICE.

MOTH player piano, bench and rolls, very cheap; cash
 or installr ents: Liberty Bonds and
 War Stamps taken. See Andrews, 447 Arch St. 12-l3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Guernsey cow. Rich milk. Excellent family COW. Bar
 gain 70 quick purchaser. H. Shuian
 sky Reckley, Conn. 11-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
FOR SALE-

FOR SALE-Prosperous grocery and meat business with option on prop erty. In popular section this city. This is a live proposition and will stand insDection. K. l.. Johnson, 194 North st. Phone GAO.
 12-10-6dX
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Hudson supersix Sedan. Just overhauled and with new cord tires all around. Bargain for cash. Williams Auto Co.,. 287 Elm st. 12-6-S Sd
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
HELP WANTED---MANA2s

WANTED-Work on farm, John
 Bouzce, 161 Broad St. 12-13-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Have you lost a sum Ofl money? Glasses. Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in al the Herald. Yo1:r money wili surely remain in the finders
 hands if he does nct know
 who lost if.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

W1ANTED-Young man, 90, just out of service, desires position by Janu- ary 1 with chance of advancement;
 had several years experience as clerk and assistant foreman; can furnish best of references. Address Soldier, Box 21X, Herald. 12-13-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM-F'or
 geratHRMT1sTl- Modern inE proven ments-
 45 Walnut SL 11~S0-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
COMPROMISE CASE IN
KENT COUNTY COURT
Started for $1,000, and Ended in
an Agreement of $500 for the
Plaintiff.

Dover, Feb. 28.--fn Kent county court,
Yesterday, John Is. Hutton moved to
admit to the Kent county bar Judge Wal
Ter A. Powell, formerly of the Supreme
Court Of Missouri, who recently came
70 Dover. Chief Justice Pennewill OK
pressed the pleasure of the court in nd
mitting Judge Powell to the Delaware
courts, as a practitioner.
In the Superior Court additional de-
crees in final divorce were granted the
following: James II. Deputy from Evelyn
8. Deputy; Mary +. Goodwin from Ben
jamin II. Goodwin.
In the case Of John -. Hawkins, n Dover
hwycr, Avs. West Dover Trust Co, a cor
poration 1 Delaware, located Mt Hartly
Mr.. Hawkins made claim for S., 900. item
lied rs follows: Legal services in con-
nection with formation of bank, to ser
vioes as stipulated in building Of the bank
at Hartly, $500; to one charter for the
operation Of banking business, renewed
and delivered, 81 500. The defendants
answer included non-ass,unpsit, pay
mcnt, set -oti. discount, accord and satis-
faction. release statute OF limitation
James VI. Hughes, counsel for the com
pany, asked for non-suit on ground that
no agreement by promoters which would
bind the corporation had been made or
agreement entered into. Before his mo-
tion was considered. a compromise on the
part of the plaintiff to accept 5000, was
accepted and the case abandoned,
4 jury rendered judgment for $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
FIVE AIRMEN KILLED.
Two Philadelphia Men Among List
of Fatalities Reported by
Pcrshing-

Washington. Feb. 26.-Gencrai Po-
shing has notified the War Department
Of the death of fourteen men of tho
United States forces IN France.
OF these fourteen, five, lieutenans
and four cadets of the aviation section
of the Signal Corps died rs the result OF
airplane accidents These were:
Nichol. Clark Il, cadet, Feb is; father,
DIR. i. Nichol. Philadelphia, Penn.
Stillman, j. F.. cadet, Feb. 23; father,
]. Il. Stillman, - East Thirty-ninth
street. New York.
Carlton, Donald h., cadet, Feb. ~;
father. NJ c. Carlton, Providence Il. |.
Iagadorn, Leland j., Lieutenant, Feb.
%: mother. Mrs. II. ID. Hagadorn Or
leans. n \.
Wilson. Arthur IL, cadet, Feb. %; mother,
Mrs Edw ird II. Wilson, Philadelphia,
Pa
These deaths from other causes than
disease were reported
Spaulding, Ralph r. Madison, Me;
killed IN action Feb IL.
Crabtrce. Paul, Portsmouth, Ohio; died
from wounds received in action.
McCov. Thomas W. Elkhart, Ind. died
from wounds resulting from grenade
explosion.
Clarke. George c., Holyoke, Mass, died
from accidental gunshot wound
Johnson, Charles A., Morclcy, Gal;
drowned
These men died from disease:
HolbrCok. Ncwbcrry, typhoid fever; S24
st Nicholas avenue, New York City.
Bullard. George r.. pneumonia; Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Cookin, Lawrence, pneumonis; Charlton,
Iowa.
Olmstead, Hawley B., pneumonia; Taylor,
Penn.
In addition to the dead, General Per
shing reported the following wounded;
Fuss, Frank, Esterville, Iowa; severely
wounded in action Feb 10.
Hunt. Chester A., Rolling Prairie, Ind.
severely wounded in action Feb. ~,
Donko, Andrew, South Bethlehem, Penn.
slightly wounded in action Feb. 23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
CONTROL OF BOYS.
sunday School Association Secretary
Discussing the Subject.

re, L DAVIS Preston. general sccre-
tarv 81 the Delaware SUNDAY School
Association, delivered an address yester-
day afternoon IN the y NJ. {. A. Hall
heiurr = number of the mothers connected
with FIRST Presbyterian Church, on the
subject Who Will Cut the Apron
~trnss
This talk u the first Of a seres that Mr..
Preston Is giving 10 the mothers an the
different churches Of the city IN connec-
tion with program of the State Sunday
School for stressing the work with boys.
Mr. Preston outlined the life Of the
developing boy and illustrated the difficult
ties Of boyhood from his own experience.
II was considered by those present that
che need for conserving the boy life Of our
city was very great, and that the great
opportunity that presented itself TO the
churches must not be missed. 4 great
responsibility rested upon the parents
especially the fathers In these days In
being companions of their boys and giving
them the needed instruction IN the WAYS
of life as II is uniolded Much helpful
discussion took place following the
address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
THREE MODERATORS TO
Be HERE TOMORROW
At the Presbyterian Rally to be
Held at Westminster Church
Afternoon and Evening.

Presbyterian rally in the interest Of
the church and the war will be held to-
morrow at Westminster Presbyterian
Church DR. j. WILDER Chapman.
moderator Of the General Assembly, who
has visited many cities, will be the prin-
cipal speaker lie will be accompanied by
DIR. Aquilla Webb and DIR. William II.
Foulkcs, both of Philadelphia. These
meetings are to be held under the direction
OF the National Service Commission of
the Presbyterian Church. Three modera-
tors will be in attendance, DR.. Chapman
of the General Assembly. DIR. Joel s. Gil
fillan Of the Synod Of Baltimore, and Rev.
Henry Cunningham of New Castle Pros
bytcy.
The program for the day " as follows
At 4 p. m, there will be a conference for
ministers; At 6 p. m, a supper for men /;
and at g y. M, a popular meeting for all i,
Mt which Rev. J. II. Crrwfori will preside.
DIR. Chapman viii speak and the choir
will furnish special music. The churches
Of Wilmington and vicinity viii part.c,-
pate in this rally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

to Robert knight and John l.. Knight
against Henry Graham, in a case Of
damages to q boats engine.
In Superior Court, an appeal case from
a Justice of the peace, that Of Conrad
Keller, d. b. a.. VS.. Hart Il Brothers Co.
of Wilmington, was heard. The amount
involved was $50. .O6 for meats sold and
delivered to Keller while the latter WIS
in the butcher business.
Because of the absence of Keller from
the court after repeated efforts TO &C.
oure his attendance, the court ordered
the case to proceed. A jury WAS drawn
and the plaintiffs witnesses were heard
The Jury returned with verdict. and
the prothonotary was in the act Of taking
the verdict, when Keller aud his wit
neeees came into court.
The court ordered halt in the pro-
ceedings and after a conference, decided
10 reopen the case and allow Keller and
his witnesses to be heard.
With the full case in hand, thn jury
rendered a verdict for the entire amount
asked for, SS3.O6.
In the case of John H. Bailey, indicted
for eYnbexzlement several terms ago.
nolle pros was entered.
The case of the States w. Samuel Muir
phey, indicted Mt the present term of
court for e,nbcsglcmcnt, WAS retired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wnsh yuu hair, ~ careful
what you use. Most soaps and psoYnrei
shampoos contain ton muoh Alks'f, ~hich
is very injurious, as u dries tho scslp and
makes tho hair brittle
The best thing 20 uae - Just plain olui-
sified coc0anut oil, for tins a. ,ur- and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, snd
beats the moet expensive soaps or any
thing else all 20 picocs Yo1 can ge, this
at any drug store, and fsw Ounoss Eili
lset the whole family for months.
Simply moisten tho hair With rater
and rub IL in: about o teaTpSponful - all
that il required II makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy ls'her. cleanses thc~-
oughly, and rinses out easily III. hair
dries ruickly and evenly, and y sof',
easy 20 handle. BESIDES, Il loo~enr aol,
takes out every particle % dnr... diyt zod
dandrrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
MASONIC SERVICE FLAG.

spccial rorreapondrnoe Of Every Kv.~nns
Milford Fob 70 Temple Lodge. M.
., A. r. a a. NJ. oi Milford have Two
members in the service and recently I'M
furIed service flag IN tho lodge rooms
The FIVE members are: MAJOR William
f.. Lank, Delaware Pioneer Rcgiment,
Canp Dix, N. J.. Major w Ilhs.rn Marrhsil,
head of the hospital carp Of the sune rig
ment Lieutenant Willard X P,esns, bcs,-
pital corp, Fort Oylctborpc, Ga; a-vy~sxt
Burton +. Short, Camp Drx, ". J.. soj
Earle B. Atkins, Camp Dix. n J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

Fortune Teli9-I eos so~ne ds0t 90
sfanles on your hand.
Householder But, ssy, can y,u eco
any dark objects in my coal bin?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
FEAST OF PURIM TO-DAY.
Redemption of Jerusalem Gives Special
JOY 10 Festival.

Hebrews today are celebrating the
Feast OF Purim, the most joyous festival
of their year, commemorative Of the es-
cape OF the jewish people from threat
ened destruction 10 Persia at .he time of
Queen Esther The story Of Esther will
be read from the Old Testament in the
temples and synagogues
Throughout the country the Hebrew
schools are planning as a special observ-
anoe 20 transfer 20 the Palestine Restora-
ton Fund the Purim gifts, the shalach
monath, which the children bring TO the
.ehool celebrations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Du PONT INTERESTS RENT.
Allied Industries Corporation Takes
Whole Floor on Twenty first Street

New York, Feb 2G.-Anotber atep
toward American commercial supremacy
after the war was taken yesterday when
the Allied Industries Corporation, one of
the large commercial concerns Of the
country, leased through NJ. d l.. Hess,
from the estate of Bradish Johnson, the
18th floor Of the Broadway-Fifth avenue
building nj g21 tn g25 broadway, through
TO fd9 to I53 Fifth avenue, covering the
entire block front on Twcnty-first street.
The space will be occupied by the Allied
Industries Corporation jointly with the
Frencb-American Constructive Cor
poration and the Philip kobbe Co These
corporations are part of the du Pont inter
ests. and the Director Of the Allied In
dustries Corporation include Alfred l.
du Pont, Francis /. du Pont, Charles G.
Dickson, Philip kobbe, Duncan M.
Stewart, J. Edward Mcjnhen and Beau
mont Alexander Of London. The concerns
are closely interrelated and will conduct
worldwide business from their new
Offices. They plan IT, carry into effect
American and foreign merchandising
based upon the opportunity Of syndi-
Gated selling cost.
The sffiIiation Of these three corpora
tions was brought about by Duncan NJ.
Stewart for Mr. du Pont, who saw the
opportunity Of applying American ner-
chandising methods 10 international trade.
The lessees were represented by Goodale, 3,
Perry Il Dwight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Joining the Army.

The following enhstments were an
nounced at the local army recruiting sta
ton, SOS Market street, this morning
Howard G. Blocksom, of 407 West Fifth
street; Albert c. Craner, Of 1920 West
Fifth street, for the aviation section Of
the Signal Corps; Frederick *. Reybold,
81 New Castle, for the Engineer Corps;
Edward J. Bickta, 1903 Duncan street,
aud Robert L. Young, of Sf Wilson
street, tx the cavalry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
EevYuan Air Raj Dis in Italy.

Rome, Italy, Monday, Feb. 25.-D'ur.
inS air raids Sunday night, a sc,ni-official
announcement sayH, enemy airplanes
dropped n bombs on inhabited places at
Venice, 10 on Mestre and five on Castel-
frauco. Two persons were killed and nine
injured at Venice and three werc killed
nj Mestro. All were civilians Tho
mate rial damage WINS slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
GRAND DUKE A SUICIDE.
Head Of House Of Mocklenburg- -Strelitz
Shot HIMSELF

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. 26.-The
Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg-Strolitz,
whose death is announced in dispatch
from Neu-Strelitx, committed suicide,
according to the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger.
His body was found in small lake, with
gunshot wound in the breast. Com
mcnting on the Grand Dukes death, the
Lokal-Anzciger says:
Sad experiences, about which, As about
everything, the Grand Duke was silent
and reserved, affected him perhaps more
deeply than his encourage imagined
The Grand Duke left his castle Satur-
day for walk, and as he did not return
IA search for him was made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
TREASON LAID TO GRAND DUKE.
Trial of Nicholas is Ordered by Revo-
lutionary Tribunal

Zurich, Switzerland. Feb 26-The
Breslau Tageblatt SAWS the Bolsheviki
have ordered the trial of Grand Duke
Nicholas by IA revolutionary tribunal.
tie - charged with attempted high treason
against the Russian republic.
The reference IN the Tageblatt is
undoubtedly 10 Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievltch, former Commander in
Chiet OF the Russian army and second
COUSIN OF the former Emperor OF late
little has been heard from the Grand Duke,
who IN 1915 and 1916 conducted a power
tul campaign on the Caucasus front,
capturing Erzerum in February. 1916,
and later occupying Trebigond, as we'll
as many other cities
In April, 1917. an alleged plot was
discovered IA proclaim him Emperor
After the fall Of the kerensky Govern
ment It was reported that Grand Duke
Nicholas var raising an army 70 oppose
the Bolshevlki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
Private Began Operated Upon.

Private Francis J. Began, who IL sta
toned at Camp Meade, Md, is recover
ing from the effects of an operation fol
appendicitis, and is now on furlough Of
his home In this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26
EnIistmcnts Announced

EnIistments AZ the naval recruiting
station, Ninth and Market streets, were
announced as follows, this morning
Clifford Eugene Artis and lester Leroy
Jones. both Of Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-26

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to tho salts
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv
The evening world., 1918-11-16
PROF. MASARYK HERE,
CHIEF OF REPUBLIC
OF CzECHO-SLOVAKIA
CONTINUED from Fir&t Paxe.)

Admiral CASTOR Grout, representative
OF Andre Tardieu OF the French High
Commission, and his aide. Commander
De Randall Francois Grancey.
A luncheon was given for DR.
Masaryk this afternoon at the Law
yers' Club and he will be n guest to-
night at n dinner In Delmonico's at
which Secretary Daniels and other
notables will speak.
President Masaryk will be accom-
panied on his voyage by his daughter
Olga, his secretary and one orderly.
They viii go to Paris from Boulogne
and after a few days stay in the
French capital and at London and
Rome. where he will consult with
Allied leaders. DR.. Masaryk will pro-
ceed to Bohemia.
The Bohemian leader arrived In
Washington last May. outlawed from
his home under the death penalty.
America had but vague idea OF the
and their nationalistlc
aspirations. II was nearly two months
until DR.. Masaryk saw President " IL
son and laid before him the possiblli- =
ties OF the Austrian internal collapse
and the establishment OF CzeCho-
Slovakia, the new Poland, Jugo Slavia
and other free states as barriers be-
tween Berlin and the East,
The evening world., 1918-11-16
JuG0- -SLAVS PLANNING
STATE TO EQUAL
ITALY IN ITS AREA
DR.. Trumbig, President of Com
mittee, Outlines the Aims
of His People.

LONDON. Nov. 8 Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)--If tho JuEo-
slavs achieve their aspirations they will
have a state of about the same area as
Italy. DR.. Ante Trumbig. President Of
the Jugo-Slav committee which has
just arrived In London gives a com.
prehensive outline OF his peoples aims
the frst OF which IL that all the JuEo.
slav lands shall be liberated from Aus.
tria-Hungary and united with the in.
dependent kingdom OF Serbia and Mon.
teneSro into one Jugo-slav state.
''our state" said DIR. Trumblg Should
comprise the territory bounded on IN,
east by Bulgaria and Roumanla, on III,
north by Hungary. on the west by IN,
Adriatic. on the northwest by German
Austria and on the south by Greco,
and Alba MIA"
These boundaries take In about 100
900 square miles, with a population Of
II. 10000
81 cannot say" DR.. TrumbiK contin
ued. what place we should make oul
capital. nor the kind OF government w,
are likely to establish. When we ar,
liberated there ~l be a Constituen
Assembly which will settle everythinI
In regard to government andNadminis
tration"