davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Women Workers and the Front.

The interesting suggestion that the
women who are carrying on so splen-
didly in the British munition factories
should be allowed to inspect. at first
hand. some of the wondrous results
of their labors at the front is made
by Sir Harry Britain, who recently
had the pleasure of eScorting the
members of the American Mission to
France. Several women occupying
leading positions in the industrial
world Of the L. S. A. were included
in their party and il was the fact
of their intense interest in all they
saw in France. and the effective way
in which they are now relating their
experiences TO great American audi
ences that suggested 70 Sir Harry
Britain the idea of a British Women
War Workers Mission.
How the series OF delegates should
be chosen" he says, could be set
tied, of course, in a variety Of ways.
but doubtless the most popular meth
cd, If possible. would be by means
of selection on the part Of their fell
low workers; obviously the question
OF date would be entirely a matter
for the authorities, but as there have
been periods Of comparative quietude
during the past four years when a
few such visits of this nature might
perhaps have been organized. so are
there liable TO be further opportu-
mites before The terrnination OF the
war;"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh. select, s5: average re-
crlpts. s.; cold storage. 45ass.
ChEESE-NeW Ycrk state factory new, 70.
BUTTER -Elzin print, e.; EEin tub. g.
LIVE POULTRY boosters peT ID. .,
turkeys, Ier H.. 55S5S; chickens sp-inE Ter H..
35s5e; hens per H. 32aS; keats. yOung. y lbs.
and up. Co
DRESSED POuLTRY-Erpsb EIIeo spnns
chickens, t2a44: turkeys, per ID. 45ai6 roosters,
per h.. %; hens. per H.. sal
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per bbl. 2.oss.h
box. 75ca2.Oo; basket. fancy. 3.oOa4OO; Cali
H.Ooal5.OD; grapes. Delaware, 3eA32; Niagara. "a
%; Concord. 2a30; cranberries. 1000 Per bbl.
275a3.OO per boz; grapefruit, per box, i.oJaj %
NEGETABLES-Potst No. l. S.00a3. 50
beans, per bbI., 3oOa5 90: peppers crate.
5Ga75; okra. crate. 35Oa5.OO; radishes. bunch.
2a3; cucimbers has, 2oca2 30; sggplants 75cal %
crate; cabbage, new. 100 lbs. l.5oal7S; beets,
per bunch, 4s6; lettuce. l5a2.Gj; per basket
tomatoes, nearly. 75al.50; peas, 2OOa3OO rer
basket; corr. lGaja per doz lima beans. Pc
O.. 3aS ySsot potatoes, 2.50sj.0O Per Dbl
celery. 50a75 per buncn.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. Ter ID Tas; lambs.
lsaH; hogs. heavy. IS: calves lsaI9: medium.
l5alB
SEEDs-Clover Esa 20 per b,shel. timothy
50ca5.2j per bushel; red top grass I5al6 per
pound; blue grass, IS pvr busheI: orchard
grass, 80 per busheI
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

lS.s0; inferior iotz lower; Western extra frsts.
$50 per crate: do. hrsts ITO per crate; sec
onds. B.xhl6e; inferior lots lower; storage eggs.
extra. Llo; hrsts. 1880; seconds issoal3.Jo;
fancy selected. carefully eandled fresh eggs were
jobbins at 65as7e Per Dozen
LIVE POULrRY-Fvwk. not Leghorns. ae
eordinG TO quality, Haze; White Leghons.
fowls. 9s.ec; spring chickens. not Leghorns. &C.
eording to quality. 3oa32c; White Leshorn chick
ems. as to quality. 3aDc; roostsrs. 2aa25c
ducks Pekin. sa3oc; do Indian Runner, 8aze
turkeys. Aa,sc; suineas. young. per pair. weigh
ing llsa2 lbs. apiece. l!ooal.25: smaller size.
soss5c raineas, old. per pair 75asc; pigeons
old. per pair. pa,5e; do younx. per pair. Sc
3c.
PoTAroEs-white potatoes, Eastern Shore
per bbi.. No. l, 3.5oa450; No. 2 2na2 50; white
potatoes, Jersey. per bus bss. No. /. l.Oos
LIS; No. 2 OsI5c; white potatoes Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA, per 100 lbs. Green Mountain, No
l, 27oa3.oo; Giants. No. l. 25os2eo: No. 2
Lsa25; sweet potatoes. Jersey, per bas, No
l. 7ocal-0; No. 2 sseSc; sweet potatoes. East
ern Shore. per bbl, No. l. 275a5, q; No. 2, I5os
zoo
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCuARD.

Chicago. Oct. 3I.-whie the October corn
closed at loss Of lc today the more deferred
months were lta2lsc higher. The range OF
prices was narrow and the volume Of trade
WAS not large. Shorts bought considerable corn
on the declines, while. on the other hand.
there was a fair amount sold by longs in order
TO secare profits Cash transactions were small
at $500 bushels and this on domestic
account. 1t was said in the cash trade that
bids were considerably ont Of line with the
asking Price.
There was an improved demand for cash oats.
and this caused net gains Of lallzc to be made.
There was persistent buying of the deferred
futures. which meant that the government was
again in the market, and that brokers acting
for that interest bought the November in the
way of hedge against the cash sales There
was some month end Liquidation BY November
holders
The feature Of the market for hog products
was the buying Of October and November fri-
tures by psckeTs. the market on the whole
was unsettled and nervous. Tue government
continues as buyer Of meats and lard
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

grapes, Concord. per s-Ib has 5a8c: do. Mag
doz-, l5azc: egg PLANTS native peT hSs. D.s0c
ara, per Slb bas-. Z5zEc: do. Delaware per
%lb. b@s. 3sZc; ksle. native. per bu box. Nc
lettuce. native. Per bu box, Dx59c; do New
York, per box. Ld)al-50: Lima beans, per ba..
l.0; do. per 4sbas.. 5oC; onions New Yo-k and
Western. per 100 lbs. lsa20: do Maryland
ard Pennsylvania, pr 100 lbs l-5Os2oo. DO.
white, per 100 lbs. 2n42 90: pears. New York
bbl. Bartlett. 7OOzs %; do, bbI Sheldon SOaz
80 do, kieffer. Yer bas.. aOa1Dc. do. per bbl
-c0ss0. peppers. native. per has. I5sss
spinach native per bu. box. 0sa5c; tomatoes.
native. per has. ripe. l5sZjc; do. per measured
bu-. FS5)c; turnip-. native. per bu NaEc
LIVE POULTRN-Chickens young large. per
H., 1As3c: do. do medium, per b.. slAs2c; do.
do, small. per ib.. &c: do. young White Leg
horns. per n, 5C: do. young by eIpress.. Ter
ID, S0aslc; DO, old ROSTERS. rer H.. Za3c; Do
old hens over he. per n. Ic; do do. small
per n. 80; do 9ld White Leahom hens. pe1
H.. Nc ducks. Nuscovy and mOngrsl. young
Per h. 2aEOC: do. White Pekius. young. PEI
H.. 0a5lc; DO. puddle. "a lhs and oTsr. rei
h, Ga3or; DO. do. smaller. poor. per b.. SO
&c. turkeys. choice. young. lbs and over
Per b.. Szisc; TSgsOnS Old per pair 3c DO
Young. per p&ir. &c: guinea fowl Young oTei
IA lhs-, each. Sc. do. do. under - lbs each
toc: do. DO smaller, each. Dc: do do. old each
Or
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
STOCKS REVIVE
AT PEACE NEWS
Wall Street Appraises Ef-
feet of Wars S End on
Issues.

New York. Oct 3l.-With the stock
loan situation better understood and
with more or less definite announce
ments that both Austria and turkey
have accepted the arfnistice tel ms as
the chief influences. Wall Street to-
day did its best to express in lite stock
market its ideas Of what prices really
should be.
At the close Wednesday. practically
every stock on The list finished at the
days lowest quotation even after a
session of alarming declines. Today.
on the other hand. almost every stock
cosed at the Gays highest quo'a'ion
with some issu-s recovering subs an
tiaI parts of Wednesdays heavy
losses
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Conditions Hopeful.

Conditions in the financial district
were generally as hopeful and bull
ish as conditions Wednesday were
hopeless and bearish.
After having vented its criticism
of everything and everybody the
brokerage and trading elements
were more inclined to see the
brighter side of the situation. Mem
bers of stock exchange firms who
belong to the association of stock
exchange partners are understood to
have given expression to their in
dignation at the way stock eX-
change officials proceeded to inter-
pref the letter sent them by Gov
ernor Strong of the money commit
tee. Governor Strong. incidentally,
is understood to be in Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct. 3I-BCTTER- Frmer. re-
CCipts, G.,CI- tibs: Creamery higher than eXtr,.
59a6J; extras to2 sco-el 5e hrsts, S4assl4: pack
ing stock current make. No. :, 81
biGS-Firm. receipts, 1902 rases fresh gath
cred regular packed extra hrsts. 5sa6l do. frsts
5s5s; state. PenusS lyHnia and nearby wesierr
heTnery white. fBe to fancy, s2sss; State. Penn.
s7lEaria and nearby henrCry brown. 65a7O; do
gathered brown and mixed cllors, Bsss
CHEF sE-lrreRnlar: receipts, l3sS boxes
state whole milk fats fresh specials 2glsa3s
do. average run. S!Es2
POULTRY-Live and dressed, irregular an.
unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
SiI-F oot Power Boat

A siN-foot power boat that Is a
decided novelty IS described and H.
lustrated in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine. constructed BY tws
sportsmen, and rs used by them 20
tow their rowbOst or canoe. thereby
making rowing or padding unnsc.
essary- The boat weighs only sev.
enty-hNe pounds. and ordinarily Il
attached alongside the larger bas
so as 10 bring its controlling de-.
wees within easy reach. r.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 3l.-General selling Incud
ing New Orleans ard Wall Street interests
broke the cotton m8rket today after il had
rallied in the forenoon. Trading was ACTIVE
and excited. 1t appeared though factor
bearing favoTably on peace prospects hsn brought
in liQUidating orders rather than support In,
fUcr ces most talked Of around the ring were
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Oct q.-The tone of the curb
was generally steady. although there was some
instances of belxtsd liquidation.
The only wide movement in Chevrolet
Motor, which advanced points to lE. An
nouncement Of the postpon nement Of the Unitei
Motors MEETING to vote the proposition Of
Absorption by General Motors was followed By
statements that the deal had fallen throush.
United Motors, prior to the circlls tion Of these
reports. advanced from s5k TO 35S. but became
heavy in the later trading.
OF stocks were irreyIlrr.
War stocks were generally steady.
Quotations furnfshed by W. b Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeiphiz Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed sresn<ry e1trs- Ss1sc. do. high scoring goods.
seS,sslsc THE latter for tObotng sslesl ertrz
rFrss. Sh45sc; drsts. 5ss57ei seconds. Sssoc;
1h4rs Has2e; sweet cr.ame-y ehoios TO fancy.
Da.Sez,c. fair TO rood. $3.50. ladies'. as to
quality, 42xt4c; packing stock. Na4fc; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jo6einz az ssss5r: hir
to yrod. 2ss2c.
pGGS-Nsasby nrss. BID pr crate; nearby
r,arr-ut rsc-ipts. H.7o ger crate scocds. B-Da
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

United States Bureau of Markets
Chicago Oct. a-HOGS-Rsceipts. E5.m;
market fairly active. mostly lie to IS lower
than yesterdays average; two losds OF prime
ere. I7sals 45 light. T7.5Oslsoo: Tscking 7SA
I7.s5; rough. l6.ooals.5o rig. good to choice,
lI7Sal5E
CATTLE Receipts. 500: market opening
very slow. best stcers stoady; others mostly
&c lower: butcher stock lOc to l5c lower;
SHEEP Receipts. 1900: lambs and year
lings steady 10 strong: sheep steady.
East Buffalo. oc. Recvipt..
CALTEs-Receip,s, 100: Soc higher at 7oos
ne
HOGS 90 Receipts. loo: 25c TO Soc higher
heavy and mixed. ls.75als.s5; Norkers, B.75
light Workers. T.OOsI7.25 pigs ECO: roushs.
L.COal65y; stays. l0o0aAOo
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReceiPts 900; steady
and unchanged.
Pittsburgh. Oct I-HOGS-RecSipts 2soO
lower: heavy. Is35aIs.5o; heavy Workers. Is iOa
1855; light Workers. II 7.SsH.7s; pigs ls.75sH s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 100
steady: top sheep 100; top lambs 1915.
CALVES Receipts 50; steady; top. lsoo
Kansss City. oc 3L-HoGs-Receip,s son
lower; heavy, I6 G5alsOO: butchers, II. Dalai
hEhlS Ii.VVdle."' lhsS, l'.SoaA''U-
CATTLE-ReceiPts, lI.ooo: lower; steer. ls.oo
sl9S; Southern stcers. 7.coal3oo; COWS 5.7ss
ll.Sc. heifcrS. so0sl25o; calves, 7.oa35.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500; steady; lambs. Il os
le75; yCarlinGs. lo.Hsl2.o0; wethers. lO.O0,lloO
ewes, S5oalG.6
St Iouis. oct. 3l.-HOGs- Receipts. $500:
lower lights, B.75sl7.so; pigs H75al625; butch
eTs. I7.oOsI7 s.. heavy. T.7saH9o
CATTLE - Recsipts. 500; steady: native
steers ll50aIs .; heifers s.5CsIS.5O; COWS 7.yOa
ESQ; stockers and feeders. s5OaI2Oo; native
calves. 5.T58E-5.
SHEEP Receipts. COO strong; lambs. l65Oa
1915; ewes. ll.00al2oo.
Cincinnati. Oct. 3l.-HOGs-Receipts. 100;
steady: stays. l0ooAl32.
CATTLE Receipts. l.soo; slow calves steady
at 60Oal7 80.
sHEEP-RecePts, 100; steady; lambs steady
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric general g. s. 90 ~ B s. oO0
AT 90. slcN At &C. s. 90 al &C. s. co al Il s. 10
al 8. s. 600 at g. 81 .Coc At IS. 81 co a. g. S,TO
al IS
wsshingrou Gas = 100 al g s. COO At 81
Capital TrsctiOn 10 at EjIz. . al S. Il al sf'1
Il al So, , At e.
American Security and Trust Cumnzny 10 Al
&c
Continental Trust C0mnsuv ~ II6
LAnstnn. 10 Al 5sA. 10 al 5sA
After call.
Capital Traction. l. a. So. Il al s.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Golf has its worries. STEADY
on the grass" has become the
motto of a London club, because
of the difficulty of keeping the
greens in condition owing to pres
ent-day conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

and while there it is presumed he
will discuss the local credit situa-
ton with the treasury authorities.
As every sale of a stock means
that there is also a buyer of that
stock the financial district has been
spending many moments trying to
hgure the identity OF the buyers.
While the street anticipates no re-
scinding of the money committee
dictum. feeling was general that
more or less reassuring and COM
forting developments are in the Of
fing
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Interest On War stocks

Brokers were sufficiently com
posed today to talk about stocks
and their values. Some issues
stock loan restrictions notwith-
standing, will benefit by peace. the
ehlef ones singled out yesterday
oeing Mexican Petroleum. Smelters
ana southern Pacific. Great inter
est Is being shown in the so-called
war stocks in order TO try and de-
termine at what level these issues
are again qualified to be called
peace stocks. Two issues OF this
type are United States Steel and
Baldwin Locomotive.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

me Younger set Cf the CITY tonight
enjoyed Halloween festivities Hun
areas OF masked children appeared on
Ine streets and enjoyed themselves
mere was horn blowing and beU
ihe'he. which continued until a late
hour. No disorder was reDorta5 -
Mrs. Powell wife or Mai. IsIeweHrr
Powell, Is reported to he critically 5lT
at the Alexandra Hospital Her bo--
band. now stationed at camp IN,
Texas. arrived home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Man Goes Ignorant to His Grave

things as that the Battle Of Hastings and
Warren Hastings did not occur in the
same century.
"As TO Atahuslpa, you might az we'll ask
him who was Gegn@sius, the Armenian, or
Baanes, ncknaned che Dirty. These things,
like the question what song the Sirens sang,
and what name Achilles assumed when he
hid himself among women, though pulling
questions, are not, as Sir Thomas Browne
says. beyond all conjecture. But they are
far beyond the limits Of the average Eng
lish schoolboys curiosity History is al
ready sufficiently crowded with bald and
unconvincinx names to destroy his appe-
lite for more Of the same kind. What no
learns he learn mechanically, and not with
his imagination. And, as soon as it ceases
to be compulsory TO remember it, he casts
it from his mind like burden. Hence, the
comprehensive and never-to- be .suffi GENTLY
admired ignorance Of men and women.
There are hundreds of thousands OF nen
and women in England who do not know
whether Homer was q Greel: or Latin
poet, and q friend OF ours once met man
In theatre who believed that Shakespeare
wrote The Pick79ick Papers. But these
are blunders OF the comparatively learned.
The ignorance Of ignorant people goes fer
deeper than this. One finds astonishing
examples Of ignorance not only OF the facts
CT history, bat OF the commonest facts %
The World about Us. It would be al III
terestins amusement III an company ior
each person present 70 relate the most sur
prisinS example Of adult ignorance that
had come within his persona, experience.
We once met a ,ro1llarl III London who vas
ignorant OF the tact that wood comes SEern
trees. We found an old woman in County
Donegal VINO had never heard Of the city
OF Dublin. Mr. Joseph Hooking, descrih
ing MS recruiting experiences in Cornwall!
il the carly months of the VAL, airl.ed
that some people lad as:ed him whether
Lord Kitchener vas chc head OF the Eua:
lis.l or the German army. So incredible
IS ignorance OF This Kind tina one can
hardy help euspecting that somebody has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Didn't you believe YOU were perfectly
safe in The chateau de MANCHESTER"
He lied back haughtily:
Not at all. We knew very We'll tilat
we should quit 1t this morning. For
the rest"
An officer cut short the sentence:
"No, monsieur, that is ineXact. We
have proof OF it.
lie drew himself up to his full height
The officer went on:
"For il you had thought for single
instant thai you would have to abandon
the chateau, you would have set it on
fire.
".Aonsisur.9 lie cried, forgetting that
the time for tsreats had passed.
lit is useless TO deny it," the officer
rejoned. THAT is your rule. Every
where you go you leave behind you q
trail u !ncendiarism and pllage. You
plumber private houses as we'll as public
buildings, churches as we'll az schools.
And you burn them all.
~ protest in the name OF His Males
tvs troops. We respect private property
and religious buildings. We are not
vandals. Undoubtedly, we destroyed
whatever might Be useful to our enemies,
as Is tire rule with al. he.lisercat armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Listening to the questions put to them he
smiled. comparing tie luxury with
which he had been surrounded in the oc-
cupied regions with the poverty Of the
quarters where he was now detained.
L there was (. sinister droop in his
smile it was because he distinguished,
through the window panes, the elegant
walls, almost intact, of the chateau
where he had foolishly let himself be
taken prisoner A beautiful bontire--if
one had only foreseen what was going
to happen
When his turn came he made his an
swers in q curt tone, taking special pains
to speak inlpeccable French. The for
malitiea OF identification being: over, he
lapsed back into silence. They asked
him:
care sou still confident OF vctory?"
"Yes, certainly" he replied, emphati-
cally. =
"ln spite OF the fact that your troops
have been fighting FOR More than q
month and have never been able to stop
their retreat?"
eve do not retreat. We simply break
off the battle in order TO begin il again
WhaH il suits US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ally we're looted and detiled The mir
rors were broken, the bureaus were ur-
SGT and emptied. The pictures were
taken from the walls, and boxes, filled
with stolen objects, ready 10 be shipped
into Germany, were found on vour head
quarters wagons"
lie clcncled his fists.
81 can remember nothing OF The SORT
AT Noyon, where the officers OF Your
regiment We're quartered last year, We
discovered the Same sort Of pillage. The
list OF Che houses ruined by your troops
would be a very long one. We have found
on the persons Of your officers jewels
and valuables, coming from our Villages
and cities. IN ther messes we have
found pieces OF silverware, bric-x- bysc
and linen
lie Strengthened himself Up again ard
said with violence:
II protest. Our officers are all gen
tlemen. We Germans are soldiers, not
bandits. Personally, own in the Mark
oI bFaIuelDUFS onToS caStles, ana
care nothing Tor the odds and ends with
which your chateaux here are furnished.
All that possess IS my OWN. I have
got no profit out of This var except my
decorations and ny officer commits
sion. .
"Pardon ne, major said a sergeant
10 the officer who v4s conducting the
examination. My name is Malvoisie,
and am Inc owner OF the chateau which
Monsieur lie Colone! occupied Few HOURS
ago. without any doubt he has taken
the clothes in my closets for his OWE
wardrobe, for he is wesfing now an W.
dershirt which IS mine. recognize it.
It has ny mar, on IT, Won't YOU AS
him 10 be 20 aind as 70 return il TO &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

been successfully pulling leg. But the
ignorance OF The average man is genuine
enough He has 10 need to affect igno-
rance for sport. II one we're bold enough
to turn cstechist in crowded London bus
and demand Of every one present the dates
OF the murder Of Julius Cesar, Of the sigh
ing OF the Magma Charta and Of the
French Revolution, we doubt IL more than
two persons would be able to name even
the century IN which each event had hap
pened. We are for the most part inclined
to take the worlds past rs dead and to
proceed TO the anusements Of the present.
What does it matter if we think that
Millions Christian name vas Thomas, see
ing that our evening will be spent not in
reading Paradise Lost but in seeing The
Beast Of Berlin on the cinema %
Having thus shown how informed IS
the race III general, the writer puts him
self in the same category by means of
"The Encyclopedia Britannica" The
volume that told about Bogomils, Bogo-
dorsk, the Bogos or Bilens, Bogota and
Bohemia was sufficient TO crown his
shame. And it may be remarked that
only & proofreader would venture to
face such q test. The writer concludes:
We are nov in the brass age, when
every ore bellows and no one bushes. The
entire future Of this magnificent planet
depends on the chance that, amid the
millions OF cheerful cinematograp haunt
ing, eyue-going, picture paperrea ding,
c&rsless human beings there axe few
thousand discontented creatures somewhere
esurient after knowledge, greedy 20 know
the name Of things iii it is only Of germs
or Greek figures Of speech or the bones OF
an oscl's leg, or the races Of mani, and
eager 20 relate one fact to another till
these become, in 81. adaptation OF Brown
ing's phrase not third fact, bat star
Oh, We human beings are IN a very black
hole hole quite AS blac.. The Blacl
Hole Of Calcutta. That is the first lesson
tn spiritual geography"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

But what you call in your journals our
'barbarisnl' doesn't 60 any further than
that. Aud We ought rot to be held re-
sponsib!e for damage caused by your
own artillery
''Seriously, monsieur, do you believe
that 1t is our artillerymen Who have
packed in boxes altar cloths, embroder-
les and candles from the altaYs and al
dressed them TO SaXony, TO Prussia or
TO Wurtten,berg, with cards like these"
Without casting his eyes ut the address
cards which they presented 10 him, the
colonel answered.
Let Us admit these instances. But
they are only isolated ones, chargeabe
to the common soldiers who know 10
better. not to our officers, who are above
any suspicion OF that sort.
Il note with pleasure that yot. CON
elder such acts unworthy OF an officer.
Bat didn't you yourself occupy, about
two months ago, the estate o. La Hu-
cisrie? Papers seized in your baggage
permit US to believe that you did,
Ie looked q little worried
at is possible. Perhaps
Very good. There, as everywhere
else, the rooms which sou used person