davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
FIND BRIDES in FRANCE
Charles Edward Russell Says Many American
Soldiers Wed Abroad

Special Dispatch to the Evening Public Ledger
New York, Sept. 26.-Before leaving for
Washington last night, Charles Edward Rus
sell, who has just returned from Europe.
when asked about the report that numbers
of American soldiers were marrying French
girls. said that from what he heard at Amer
lean headquarters the report was correct.
Hundreds of young American soldiers are
marrying in France" said he, land the ma
jority of them will probably settle there after
the war. France welcomes them because she
has lost SO many young men In the conflict.
1t Is the custom, and has been so for genera
tions among business menS that when their
time of retirement comes they turn over the
business to the son, and in case where there
is no son, or when he has been killed in
battle, the business is turned over to the
son-in-law.
"Frenchmen who will not be able to marry
their daughters to their own countrymen,
and who are solicitous that the business be
kept in the family. are glad to get intelligent
young Americans as members of their fami-
lies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
Potato Salad and Salad Balls

Boil eight potatoes in their skins peel and
set aside until they are cold. Slice them and
sprinkle them with a little grated onion, I'M
less a strong onion flavor is wished, in which
case use more of the vegetable. Season with
pepper and salt. pouring over all five table
spoonfuls of oil that has been well mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Toss
and stir all together and set upon ice until
wanted.
And this when there is mashed potato left
from yesterday in the refrigerator (don't
think 1t must be made into cakes or
croquettes in hot weather.:
Add to the leftover mashed potatoes two
or three tablespoonfuls of vinegar; the same
of olive oil, two teaspoonfuls Of grated onion.
or less, according to taste. Make into little
balls. II desired, parsley may be chopped
and added. These are dainty to serve on let
tuce leaves as a salad, with boiled dressing or
mayonnaise.-Marion Harland's Corner, in
the Christian Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

The famous grapevine at Hampton Court.
England, is probably the Oldest large grape
vine in the world. As it's keeper was telling
a visitor how many clusters of grapes 1t bore.
the visitors attention was called to the fact
that the grapes We're small. Yes" the
keeper replied. IAN old vine cannot bear as
large grapes and as large clusters as a young
one, but they are richer and sweeter and
finer in flavor. They are for the table of the
Queen" In one thing this grapevine differs
from the best of old Christians. In the real,
true sense. the old Christian not only bears
the richest. sweetest fruit. but he bears an
increase in quantity in correspondence with
increase in growth In grace or in the Christ
image.-The Christian Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
MAY MERGE Summaries
War Revives Plan to Bring Together Ten
Episcopal COLLEGES

Ten Episcopal theological seminaries Of
the country have under consideration a plan
to consolidate their work during the war
period, combining their faculties and assem-
bling all their students in one seminary dur
ing the summer months.
By this means, the present theological
course of three years can be shortened one
half, and, at the outside. the same amount
Of work can be accomplished within two
years.
The Philadelphia; Divinity School. General
Theological Seminary. New York Berkeley
Theological School. Cambridge Theological
School and the seminaries at Suwanee and
Alexandria,. Va, will be included in the con-
solidation plan, together with four seminaries
in the West.
A meeting of the deans of the ten semi
naries to consider the proposed program of
summer work will be held at the General
Theological Seminary, in New York, Octo-
Der II or IS. The Rev. DR.. George G.. Bart
lett. dean of the Divinity School, will at
tend.
If the plan is adopted it will apply only
to summer work, as each seminary will want
to continue its fall and winter terms In its
own buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
RALLY TONIGHT IN TIOCA TO
PLAN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Meeting Will Be Held in Connection With
Liberty Sing at Boys Club

The woman's committee of the Thirty
eighth Ward in the fourth Liberty Loan
drive will hold a rally tonight in the club
house of the Nicetown Boys, Club, Hunting
Park avenue and Clarissa street! in connec-
ton with the Thursday night Liberty Sing.
Mrs. Albrecht and Mr.. Charles H. Grakelow
will make addresses in the interest of the
loan and in securing volunteer workers for
the drive. Mrs. ]. c. Applegate is chairman
of the committee, and Mrs. Winfield C. Scott
Is vice chairman. Mr.. Norman II. Cranage
will lead the singing with Miss Sara Evelyn
Grange the musical director of the club as
accompanist. The headquarters of the COM
mittee will be in the Tioga Trust Company's
building, Tioga and Seventeenth street. On
Monday evening the ommitte held an open
air meeting at Seventeenth and Tioga streets
in the interest of the drive. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Charles Beury and Mrs. AL
brecht, and Mr.. w. Ochler led the singing.
One hundred and fifty sailors and marines
with a band from the navy yard assisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY SING IN SCHOOL
Sherwood Body Meets Tonight, Fifty-eighth
Street and Willows Avenue

The Sherwood Liberty Singers have OBJ
tanned permission to- use the Longstreth
School, Fifty-eighth street and Willows ave-
nue., for their gatherings and will meet there
for the first time tonight. The soloist will
be Horatio p. Connell and the speaker for
the evening will be Fullerton l.. Waldo. Of
the Public Ledger editorial staff, who has
Just returned from a visit to the battle
front in France and will describe his expert
ences both in the trenches and in the areas
back of the fighting lines. The singing will
be conducted as usual by Albert E. ymo
The Sherwood Liberty Singers have
formed a permanent organization, with Mrs.
70. B. Smith as chairman; J. A. McLoughlan.
vice chairman Mrs. ]. A. McLoughlan. secre-
tary, and John Fricke, treasurer. The sings
will be held in Longstreth School until fur
Their notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
THE STORY THUS FAR

David Meudon. with Raoul Arthur, his part
ner. search for treasure In Lake Guatavita.
David disappears after a dynamite EXPLOSION;
He shows up three months later. lie ooesnt
know where he has been. Nobody knows APP
parently. -
Three years later he returns to Coiomo,a
from Connecticut to solve the mystery. res
accompanied by Una Leighton. bis sweetneana'
and Mrs. ouayie, friends. On their way they
meet General Herran and Doctor .Mltanus.
shortly after their arrival David. disappears
again His friends search a tunnel az ua ths
vita for him. They find evidences that 1ne
cave is occupied and lose their way. pui
they believe they can find theft. way. BACK anu
Una is delighted with the purity OF me ar.
Raoul disappears and they cannot fnd MN.
As they travel the roof OF the cave taxes u
downward curve.
Mrs. ouayle's jewelry begins TO show a queer
agitation. She cannot keep II still. Doctor
Miranda takes 1t from her and, Immediately
begins to rush headlong at an oblong stone at
the end of the corridor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

John Charles Aiken.
Phrwyn
Thomas Atkinson. Am
bier
Ezra Allen. Ardmore
Rev. r. w. Burnside.
Philadelphia
Clement L.. BURNETT,
Philadelphia
Clifford ID. Bird. Cham
bersburg
Howard Biddle. Phila-
delphia
Willis P. Bower. Phil
adelphia
George W, Baxter. Jr.,
Haddonfield
A. Austin Buzby. Phil
adelphia
James Belts. Philadel-
Charles f. C b u r n.
Philadelphia
j. Ross Dreamer. Phil
adelphia
Clement X. II. Cum
ningham Lansdowne
Lee j.. Carver. Cam
den. N. j.
Carroll D. Champlin.
Towanda
James B. Cook. Belle
fonte
Garrett d. c e r.
Philadelphia
James G. Conner. Phil
adelphia.
Walter J. G. o m b =.
Philadelphia
Harry r. era ford.
Philadelphia
Byron w. Ca sselberry.
Gibbsboro. n. j..
Samuel T. Caves. Had
donfeld. y, J:
George w. Collin. Phil
adelphla
James Dousherty. phil
adephia
Cresweli ", a "
Philadelphia a,
Paul A., DAVIS oo'
Philadelphia .....
Harold F.. d utto H.
Philadelphia NUT.
watkin Davis. Phlla-
delphia ,.u
William DaleF' rh"
delphia ,,,
Harry Drake. fhiiaoe'-
phia - .
Lewis c. Elliott, fhiia-
delphia ,,,.
.delphia -u.
vile ,. p,,,,.
ydelphia nw
philadelphia
Charles A. Fishe r.
Philadelphia ,-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
OLD.SHIRT SHOW TODAY
Admission Fees Will Clothe Belgians and
French

An old-shirt matinee will be given this
afternoon at the Forrest Theatre and the ad-
mission fee will be an old shirt, laundered.
The affair is under the auspices of the
National League for Womsn's Service and
the Theatrical Managers Association of Phil
adelphia.
g. this banaet which a,,,, hs,n
clothe the millions of destitute children Of
France and Belgium. All taking part in the
performance have VOLUNTEERED their services
and are showing intense interest. A program
Of special features from the various theatres
has been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
WYNNEWOOD LOAN PLANS
District Divided and Man Heads Each Di.
vision

The fourth Liberty Loan of
Wynnewood. which Is a subcommittee of the
Main Line Liberty Loan body, met last night
at the home in Aubrey road CT James v.
Ellison, president of the Commonwealth Trust
Company. Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Plans were completed for a vigorous and
brief campaign for Wynnewood's quota, which
will be twice as large as the last enc. Mr..
Ellison. captain of the team. appointed as as
sistants Samuel c.. Wagner, Jr. Robert w.
Reed. w. l.. Bailey, w. +. Thornton. Phineas
Prouty w. Hancock Payne, II. Bartol Bra
zier and Thomas j. Moore.
The W~ynnewood district was divided into
a number Of divisions and each of the
chosen was assigned to one.
The Wynnewood committee already has
pledged a great many thousands Of it's
fourth Liberty Loan quota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
Stettinius's Son Gassed

white sulphur Springs. w. Va, Sept. &c
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, who has a cot
tage here, received a cable message Tuesday
evening from Mr.. Stettinius. who is now in
France, saying that their son, Lieutenant
William C~arr!ngton Stettinius, had been
gassed in action.
The message added that he is being treated
In a field hospital and that his speedy recov-
cry Is expected. Lieutenant Stettinius, who
Is twenty-five years old, received his COM
mission In July. 1917, and trained troops at
Fort Oglethorpe for several months before
sailing, He has beer in France since April
Of this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
NJ GO TO SEE VOTE
Philadelphia Suffragists Leave TO Watch
Senate Action

Prominent among the Philadelphia mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Ma
ttonal Woman's party who left the city to-
day for Washington to see the suffrage
amendment voted upon in the Senate were
Miss Mary Fl. lngham. State chairman: Miss
Caroline katzenstein, executive secretary
Mrs. George +. Stradling and Miss Mary
Winsor.
Great confidence Is expressed by the lead
ers that the necessary two-thirds vote in
favor of the amendment is assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Charles NJ. Hays. Phil
adephia.
Warren n. II a mbly,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
John F. Jacoby, Jr..
Drexel Hill
Rutherford w. J e n
nings. Ardmore.
Francis A. Koch. Phil
adelphia
Howard H.. l. ow r y,
Philadelphia
Joseph r. Lees. Phila-
delphia -
William Larney. Phila-
delphia ,.,,.,,
Clarence J.. baubach,
Philadelphia
Frederick Landstreet.
Philadelphia
Vile. N. j., ,
II. L.. Levick. Phila-
ielphia
Charles p. NJ a y n.
Philadelphia
Nelson Mayhem. Phila-
Ab ds,Rh'MS Mcclure. phila-
Francis McIihenney,
Philadelphia
John X. Miller. Blooms
Mercer s. Maloney.
Philadelphia
Orlard w. Mason. Phil
adelphia
J. NJ. Murdoch. Johns
town
Henry NJ. Nealy. Phila-
Conrad oxenford. Potts
Vile
Charles 7. = u /.
Philadelphia
stephen J.. Percy. Phil
adelphia ,
DR.. Frederick p o e.
Philadelphia
AlbeS r.. Rubincam'
Philadelphia
BENJAMIN r o wland,
Philadelphia
Robert w. s I a I o b.
Philadelphia
Graham shaw. Berwyn
Charles z. 8 m n
Finer, N. j..
John G. s I e n bach.
Philadelphia
Thomas b. s h e t o n
Philadelphia
John l.. schick. Gaia
Horace J. skunk. Paoll
Howard s h e | d rake.
Philadelphia
Joseph Seiberling. Phil
adelphia
Rev, Edgar l.. Sanford.
Honey Brook
David NJ. + h o m a 3.
Washington
George ]. TAFT. Phila-
delphia
Charts r. V a r a n.
Ianghorne
Charles F. Warwick.
Jr.. Philadelphia
r. Scott Woods, Lea
man Place
Clifton w w J s o n.
Philadelphia.
William r. Woods.
Philadelphia
DR.. Alfred q. Wright.
Philadelphia
Henry l.. Whittemore.
Ardmore
Rev. Frank Werner.
PHILADELPHIA
Robert W h l t a ker.
Llanerch
BENJAMIN F. welsh.
Philad elphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

(The Birds play a joke on Peggy and
BIN Belgium, bHndfolding them and
taking them to school. BWy declares
the school Is haunted and strange noises
seem to confirm his 1Cords.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
100 MORE CITY MEN
IN Y. M. C. A. SERVICE
New Men Will Sail for Foreign
Posts Shortly-.Another Hun
dred Being Enlisted

More than 200 Philadelphians are now en-
gagged In Young Mems Christian Association
work overseas. The following list contain
ing the second 100 names has just been made
public by the Philadelphia Y. NJ. c. A. person.
mel board from its Offices in the Curtis Build
ing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton will close Hur-
ricane Hill. their home in Devon today, and
will move into their town house at 2Olb
Spruce street for the winter. Their daughter,
Mrs. Cowan Balm, will spend the winter with
them.
Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford, of Villa
nova. will return next week from Canada,
where she has been visiting.
Miss Ellen Lathrop Hopkins and her broth
or, Mr.. William Hopkins, who have been
living in Devon this summer, will move into
town about November 1.
Mrs. L. Caspar Wister returned last Fri
day from the Adirondacks, and is staying
with her brother and sister. Mr.. Malcolm
Lloyd and Miss Esther Lloyd, at Llanwddyn,
their home in Devon.
val overseas of Lieutenant Benjamin H.
Brewster Rooms. Q. NJ. C.
Miss Alice T.. DilIenbeck, of lea UpsaI
street. Germantown, will give an informal
knitting party at her home on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Peter Dunn entertained on Sunday
evening at the country club in New Orleans.
Of this city, and her son. Lieutenant Joseph
Gaxxam. The guest of honor was Captain
Herman Ewald, of the Royal Danish navy.
Mrs. Gazxem presided at the tea table. She
viii return to this city late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durston saylor. Of
fottstown. announce the engagement Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
10y in Ones Work

Joy in ones work is the tool
without which the work may be done indeed.
but without which the work will always be
done slowly, clumsily. and without it's finest
MISUNDERSTANDING Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Andrew Wright crawford, of Villa
nova, will return next week from Canada,
where she has been visiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Miss Ellen Lathrop Hopkins and her broth
or, Mr.. William Hopkins. who have been
living in Devon this summer, will move into
tow about November 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Great demand for the PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you to miss an INSTALL
ment Of this very interesting story, You had
Circulation Department. or ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the
PUBLIC LEDGER at your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY

A completc netD adventure each tceck, begin
ming Monday and ending Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
MARRIES SOLDIER
Military Wedding Solemnized at
Home of Bride, Followed
bv Breakfast

A military wedding took place yesterday at
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maith,
2434 Hollywood street, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy NJ. Maith. was married to
Sergeant Herman c.. F'omuth, U. S. A., of
2512 North Thirty-second street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Walter
Sandt. of the Gloria Del Lutheran Church.
and was followed by a breakfast. The
brides father gave her in marriage. and
Miss May Steinbach was maid of honor.
Sergeant Carl Fromuth was his brothers
best man.
The bridegroom is in the service with
the engineering bureau, ordnance depart
ment. Hope Manufacturing Company.
Peoria. III. After a short wedding trip
Sergeant Fromuth and his bride will leave
for his station in Peoria.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among the interesting Nweddings of the
week was that of Miss Dorothea NJ. Rel
neke. daughter of Mrs. Henry G.. Reineke.
of 1928 North Broad street. and Mrs. Fred
erick ]. McFadden. of Twin Rocks, Pa.
which was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Gesu.
Eighteenth and Stiles streets. with the Rev,
Benedict Smith oficiatir The brides
uncle. Mr.. D. Fred Schick, gave her in mar
riage. She wore n gown of white satin
yelled with georgette crepe and a hat of
white panne velvet finished with a touch Of
silver. Bride roses and lilies of the valley
were carried. Miss Margaret Reineke. who
was her sisters only attendant. wore a
fesh-colored frock of georgette crepe and a
georgette crepe hat trimmed with ostrich
tips. Her bouquet combined pink roses with
larkspurs.
Mr.. william Doyle was the best man.
The CEREMONY was followed by a reception
for the two families at the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. McFadden and his
brida loft IN "a fort pipht'S trim and will ha
at home aker October Is at Twin Rocks,
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

IN tomorrow's chapter Peggy and
Buy Belginm hear a surprising story
from the ghosts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durston saylor. Of
Fottstown. announce the engagement Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of NetUM Military Department-Severa Wed-
dings Planned for Neat Month-Wheret to
Send Clothes for Belgians

their daughter. Miss Dorothy Saylor, and
Mr.. Henry Richardson Hallowell, U. S. n.
r. F., of this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Bel gians Check
German Attack
On ser River
Foe Uses Small Boats and
Foot Bridge, but Is
Repulsed

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Bclrian troops
have rcpulsed an attempt by the Ger
mans to attack north Of Dixmude by
means Of small boats and footbridgc
over the User River, said a Belgian
communication given out in Paris to-
day.
The enemy tried d surprise attack
after violent artillery fire. Six boats
were launched, but only one of them
was able to reach a Belgian post "to
take away wounded soldier" The
others we're either destroyed or forced
to withdraw.
The Germans also tried to throw a
small bridge over the User. 1t was
blown to pieces by Belgian artillery.
There were intense artillery duels at
several points on the Belgian front.
The Germans tried a raid south of
Dixmude, but were driven off.
Paris said patrols had brought back
prisoners near Beaumont, on the Yer
dun front. and in Lorraine. Haig re-
ported English troops had taken twelve
prisoners and machine gun on Green
land Hill, north of the Scarpe River
English and Scottish troops took
twelve prisoners and three machine
guns in the southern part of Houtholst
Forest.
The artillery fire was active north of
Hill 344 and on the right bank of the
Mouse, the French communiQuG said.
Haig noted an especially lively artil-
lery exchange east Of Ypres, and near
Havrincourt Wood and south of the
Scarpe.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Venice Is Bombed
In Reprisal Raid
Explosives Dropped on Mill
tary Works Start
MaDy Eires

LONDON. Feb. Vienna officially
ANNOUNCED to-day that in rcprisal for
the Italian air raid on The open town"
Of Innsbruck. Austrian niers had
bombed railway stations and military
works of the naval port of Venice and
started many fires.
A delayed Italian official statement
given ont yesterday said tho enemy
mad attacked Venice "fu1iously' and
had also dropped explosives on places
between Venice and Trcviso.
Italian hiers have damaged ammu-
niton dumps near Cismon and bombed
the railroad at Balzano and Pcrginc
On the front there were the usual
big gun ducts and patrol engagements
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Freedom of Germans Here
Startles Man From Berlin
Dr. "A. N Davis, kaisers Dentist Declares Teuton Paners
old OF Strict Surveillance in Order to Restrict
Americans Living in Central Emnires

III. \. y. DAVIS. q month out Of Ber-
I'M, where he had practsed dentistry
Tor 1tteen years. with the Kaiser fo.
one OF his patients, expressed astonish-
ment yesterday at the freedom allowed
TO Germans in the United States. Dr
Davis reached New York last week, and
ms observations quickly convinced him
that the treatment accorded here to
Germans was vastly different from
what German newspapers sought 10
make their readers believe was the
case and III marked contrast to the sur
vclllance of Americans in Germany.
The thing that has impressed nc
most since my return to America" he
SAID, "ls the freedom We accord to Ger
man subjects over here. 1t seems to
me as II no restrictions were upon
them whatever. In Germany every time
some new regulation was adopted ra-
garding the Americans. the excuse was
given that the United States was treat
ing Germans harshly, and there must
be some retaliation. You can imagine
my surprise to get home and find Ger
man subject free to travel about the
country at will. just so they do not
actually go within a given distance o.
certain establishments.
Americans Law Abiding
And. this, too, in the face Of the
Tact that not since the war started has
single overt act been charged against
am American Ill Germany. | have in
CURED as to this leniency toward Co
mans IN the United States. and have
been told that the country is too big
ane there are too many Germans here
TO make 1t feasible to adopt the re-
strletlvc measures in force IN Co.
manN. can assure you the German
government would not be deferred bv
the size of the task.
THE slightest little thing will result
IN curtailment of an Americans priv
lleges friend of mine criticised
mildly an article in Berlin paper. lie
thought only friends were about. The
next day he was sent for. admonishcd,
and required to report to the police
twice daily and to remain in his quar-
ters from O'Clock in the evening until
q IN the morning virtual confinement.
The most privileged Americans must
report to the Berlin police twice week
ly and have their papers stamped.
"Tho American business men who
took advantage Of tho rinc months
treaty between the United States and