davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Quake lars Washington

WASHINGTON, April Iu.--As Tho
from the rumble OF distant guns.
an earthquake shock disturbed the
national capital and Virginia towns
last night. A slip" In tho earth
probably 200 miles away was respon'
sible. scientists thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
MESS FUND DANCE

4 dance for the benefit Of tho
meas fund OF Company u. isis,
United States infantry. will be held
In Stevens Colonial hail. Fourth
ave. and Pine at. on Saturday even
Ing. Aurii Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
rs PARIS APACHES IN
NEW YORK, SAYS GIRL

NEW YORK. April lo.-Twenty-
five former Paris Apaches are oper'
atinr I'm New York. according TO a
confession made 20 District Attorney
Swami by n Belgian girl today. Five
arrests have beep made and the po-
lice expect complete roundu OF
the members OF the alleged band be
fore niEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

Joe Renusko was arrested ON u
charge of stealing soap from Pun
man car Tuesday. Renusko had Just
testified before Superior Judge Ron
aid In an effort to clear n friend,
Mike Hurle, of similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
London Fauors Irish Draft
GEORGE
PLAN AROUSES
MUCH CONCERN

LONDON. April iO.-The Londoh
morning newspapers, for the post
rait. praise Premier Lloyd Georges
courage in demanding Irish oonscr'p'
ton. They hold Il purely a matter
Of Justice. requiring ireland-tho
heiated-- pay n portion OF tho cost
Of world freedom.
Tho Il Is realized tho enforcement
OF conscription in ireland Is fraught
with perils, there seems 70 he a do
sire for a showdown.
Ia his discussion Of the man'powcr
hin before the house 81 commons yes
ter,iay. Lloyd George declared Il was
not possible 20 exclude Ireland from
conscription by parliament IN
which ireland was represented, and
which committed the country 10 q
var without a dissenting vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

vNe premier said the man power
nc, would he extended TO Ireland
uneer the same conditions as TO
Great Britain. and that a measure OF
self government for Ireland would be
introduced.
Tho proposal OF Irish conscripuon
created intense protest from Irish op
ponents OF such plan.
However. there Is confidence that
possible organized resistance would
hs defeated. because IL Is believed
that such resistance would not rep
resent all freland's opinion, but mere
IS the fragment which - responsive
20 the obstructsonist politicians.
After all. Il Is held by the London
press IL Is the governments duty 10
enforce all measures for the coun.
try's safety. upon all subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
PARALYSIS HITS
SEN. VIM. STONE

WASHINGTON. April iO.-Sen'
ntor william j. Stone. Missouri. was
siricken with slight attack of
paraIysis on his way TO the capital
this morning.
Sen. Stone was on street car on
his way to the senate office building
when he was taken Ill.
lie was rushed to n local hospital
from the senate office building.
Sen. Reed. Missouri. and Sergeant
alarms Higgins of the senate. ac'
companied him. His condition was
reported serious. with the left side
partially paralyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

authorities pointed out. siaked HIS
political career and ran the risk OF
serious rebellion in ireland In fore.
ing IN. conscription issue.
Only really grave need for men
would force these steps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

The shelving Ct Gen. Cough. lead
or Of the beaten Fifth British army.
plus appointment OF Gen Foch M
chief stratcgist. revealed untold fca'
lures OF the Western front battles.
Britain and France have been thru
the fire and close 20 a fatal confia'
grafton. according TO military men.
Something went wrong with the
Fifth army. they say. And Lloyd
George himself pointed out that only
part OF tho story Of that Western
he'll has been told TO date. Enough
now IL revealed. however. 20 eonvincs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
-$19.75-
FOR SERGE, JERSEY
AND CABARDINE SUITS
In q Good Variety Of StDIes

Suits that are attractive in every way
styles, materials, trimmings and price;
Many novelty effects-seml-tailore ana
sport Suits-braid and button trimmed
or with touches of embroidery. Navy,
Sand, Black, Brown in good assortment
of sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

Decide now on your
$500 Suit-you will be
pleased with your decis-
ion. Suits of serges.
checks. Jerseys and
poplins - in fashionable
ripple and plated back
STYLES belted and
buckle trimmed OF
braided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
THE SEATTLE STAR
THE Bon MARCHE

specaizing ON Womens Wearabes at Twenty-Five oas mean
nacrage stocks-t being equipped to TIT every igu
10 those far the average size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

The value that means
most for your money.
Coats of velour. tweeds
and mixtures-also some
of taffeta. Short-waisted
models. belted, buckle
trimmed and with col
lars inlaid in different
color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Smart Navy
Serge Dresses
at $500

always good looking
always serviceable are
Serge Dresses. i h G
styles of these are new
and becoming, the kinds
that are wanted right
now tunic effects, Elton
and short-waisted styles
Others with satin YES
tees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
GIN nc For Serge Suits
OxV.CO in Smart Styles

In NdrD BEue uTtH btuUh
Two practical shades-those people
usually want in inexpensive Suits. It's
only possible with the Bargain Base,
ment's business policy we are able to sell
these smart semi-tailored Suits at SlO.95
that have full lined jackets and neat,
plain skirts.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

CONTINUA
UN 'INCHIESTA AMMINISTRA-
TIVA

MARGHERITA DI SAVOIA,
22-Da qualche giorno trovasi qm
per m 'inchieSta a carico di questa
amministraziOne comunale il
comm. Eugenio De Carlo, ispetto-
re generate al MiniStero dell In
terno, che ha fama di colto, inte-
gerrimo funzionario.
81 dice che l'inchesta sia stata
prOvOcata da una eollurie di n
corSi proteste di cittadini di va
rio partito per l'irregolare anda-
mentO della cosa pubbhca per a
bust administrative.
Speriamo che l'intervento del
l'altO funziOnario valga a provve-
dere opportunamente a ristabi-
lire negli animi di questa paeifica
laboriosa cittadinanza la calma
la fiducia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

brio.
-Qui, come matematicO, son del
vOstrO parere.
Al punto cui son giunta, non
senza fatica ne senza sofferenza, il
tradimentO del signOr di Myeres ha
perdutO motto della sua impOrtan-
"a so di pi1 che l'uomo e state
create pOligamo.
IL viso di Sir William brilI6 oil
malizia di gaiezza.
All! dunque vol l'ammettete /?
Ora incOminciO davverO a credervi
una persona seria.
-BenissimO. E al solo scope di
limitare la creazione dell 'Occiden-
tale che la natura gil ha datO la
cOntrOlegge della mOnOgamia. La
legge generate deve esser pi1 for
te di quella parziale, di qm lie
trasgressioni dolorOse. Quando es-
Sc avvengOnO, sOnO necessarie.
-Allora eccovi obbligata a per-
dOnare a vostra cugina a vostrO
maritO.
-L'hO fatto da motto tempo.
e m 'immagino che avrete ri
nunziato ad esser cremata do
mand6 Sir William per spingermi
finO in fOndO.
Sentii al cuore unO stringimento
imprOvviso.
10 perdono, scuso e intende,
ma non posse dimenticare. II 81
gnor di My6res e, e sara sempre
per me un ricordo doloroso: 10 an
dr6 raggiungere ! miei penitori
come fanno Ie donne divorziate;
non vogHo pi6 saperne di crema-
ziOne.
+. oh! E perch6?
Tempo ia andai far vista ad
unO de- nostri scrittori POGO prima
della sua morte 10 trOvai mel suo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

marvi che quelle di questa Sera
non 10 sarannO per me.
-Ebbene mi ia motto piacere.
10 non avevO mai avuto Zoe
casione di parlar sacramento con
una francese la Providence, poi
che ci tenete, me ne ha mandate
una che he val dieci,-diSSe Sir
William con un sorriso aizzatore.
Che per 10 memo ha vissuto
per dieci, -risposi.
A queste parole laSciammo los
servatOrio e tOrnammo lentamen-
te silenziosamente a traverse il
parcO. Davanti ad un dolore mo-
rale, l'inglese trova raramente del
lie parole: egli vi dimoStra la SIM
patia col suO contegno. col Suo
modO di ascOltare; raddoppia ri
guardi, lie cure. Mel mOdo col qua
lie il miO ospite apri la porta da-
vanti me, c'era una Sfumatura
pi1 marcata di rispetto nella Sua
forte stretta di mano, sentii un in
fnita di cose che mi furono dol
cissime e, posse ben confessario,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
AMMAN
SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuleVain


sonO arrivata a dire: "Dio 10 vuo-
lie, Dio l'ha voluto', invece di di-
re: g 10 10 vOglio, 10 l'ho vOlutO"
Non state facile; ma quale orgo-
Clio prove mel sentire che lavOrO
con lui, che dalla mattina ALA Sc
ia 10 trasmettO suoi ordini, che
gil sonO necessaria 10 sOspetta-
va di potter avere un tai valOre.
Giudicatene dunque. NemmenO u
ma parOla inutile...
Sir William 81 mise a ridere.
-BenissimO! EccO la donna gi-
ustificata miei compliment, 81
gnora di Hyeres.
-Burlatdmi: eppure parole e
mOvimenti, agirannO motto, motto
a lungo dOpO la nOstra mOrte, e
continuerannO la nOstra aziOne in
questC monde. IL giOrnO in cui
mi sono resa cOnto di queste cOse,
o avutO la stessa sorpresa che no
prOvatO POGO ia, quandO mi sOnO
accorta di esser cost in alto, no
esciamato: "Ma 10 vi sOnO gia nell
Ia vita eterna! ma non vi siamo
tutti?"
IL mio ospite trasal1.
By Jove! Per Dio Che idea
-egli esclam6.
E sapete che cosa no immagi-
nato?
-Dopo questo, non so davvero
che cosa vi pOtesse rimaner da i'm
maginare ;-fece Sir William con
Un tOnO un po' causticO.
Che Iddio non aveva create il
doIore e che non poteva nemmeno
impedirlo: mi sembra che esso sia
il resultato dele forze messe in
movimentO: quanto poi all 'ingiu-
stizia, non pu6 essere che apparen-
te: essa non pOtrebbe esistere sen
"a distruggere lie leggi dell 'equili-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

Era un uOmO corpulentO:
co gOmiti distesi, cola grossa te-
sta vicinissima ALA carta su cui
mi pareva un ruminante
intellettuale piuttoSto imponente
QuandO lessi che era state crema-
to, vidi istantaneamente un pugnO
di cenere sulla sua scrivania: egli
e restatO tale per me- Francamen-
te questa trasformazione dell Jesse
re umano e penosa sOttO la terra
81 pu6 credere che ci Sia ancora
qualcunO. E verO anche che 10
non lascerei nessunO a cm il mio
piccolO mucchiO di cenere possa
esser penosO.
Non pOtete saperlO.
e probable. E ora,-doman-
dai, non vi sembra che abba or
mai gia vissuto la mia vita e che
non me la sia fatta da me?
-Parrebbe... parrebbe.
-Essa era stata scritta cOsf. Ma
a traverse il mio destino posse
una bonita previdente. LIE
mie spalle erano state fatte per So
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

stenere il loro peso: una certa rO-
bustezza fsica morale mi ha aiu-
tatO a reagire. f la cOsa piu mara
vigliOsa ancOra E il Iavoro intellua-
lie che mi e state imposto, queste
cellule meSSe in attivita a Gin
quaint ami per dare ALA mia wee
chiezza la gioia divina della crea-
ziOne... Tn cOmpensO ALA mia ste
rile gioventG forse.
Ne cOnvengo: questO e assolu-
tamente straOrdinariO.
oh! 10 non sono pi1 in collie
ra col Padre EternO: AMI vi ASST
euro che SiamO perfettamente
'accordo. Per quanto 10 non a
biti l'EldOrado, pure non gil chic
do mai nulla: l'adoro 10 ringra-
ziO semplicemente.
Mi alzai.
-Ecco unO del drammi di las
guardando il cielo, =
poich6 tutto clio e accaduto lass1.
POGO ia dicevate: mon una
sola dele mie parole andra perdu-
ta'', 10 non 10 so, ma posse after
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

81 vendonO presso qualsiasi Ban
ca, Uffici postal, Agenzie ed a
GENT autorizzati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
The Farmers and Miners Bank of jacksonville

Assistete il vostro GOverno in
maniera facile comprando
"WAR SAVINGS CERTIFI-
GATES AND THRIFT STAMPS"
Vol pOtete compare francobolli
di Guerra durante il mese di Lu-
Clio per $4.18.
II valore di ogni francobollo da
vol comprato, il l Gennaio 1923
sara di $500 THRIFT STAMPS
di 25c ogni uno dara al governo
un usufrutto immediate del II
Sparmi del pubblico.
Sedici Thrift Stamps e 18c com
preranno un "WAR SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE STAMP
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

Capitale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
LOOKS LIKE A MISTAKE.

The news that Russia, alarmed by
the Japanese landing at NladivoStok,
had given orders TO have tho arms
and ammunition removed from that
place and taken TO Europe. shows
that Japan was about right In hor
calculations and that President VIII
son has apparently made diplo-
matte mistake IN dlscOuragnR tho
Nipponese from occupying the terri
tory In Siberia whore our interests
and those OF our allies were threat
ened, what could have been the
presidents course Of reasoning that
prompted him TO withhold the ma
tlon's approval from the Japanese
plan In hard for the common every
day intellect TO figure out We may
he doing him an injustice. lie may
have plans deeper than we know Of
and he may be assured OF the wis
dom ot his policy In this respect
But 10 man up tree IL looks like
the Japs should have been given
carte blanche 10 so In and take care
Of things until the Bolshevih storm
blowed over
II will be borne in mind that large
stores Of fighting material had been
deposited at Vladlvostok upon the
order OF the old Russian government
These had never been delivered at
Petrograd or other authorized point
when the revolution came and
throwed everything into confusion,
They had not been paid for. Most ot
them came from America, and It
stands 20 reason that, from bust
ness standpoint, we should have
been more interested than anybody
else In their safety Not only was
there a strong probability that our
own arms would have becn used In
the prolonging Of anarchy, but the
more critical probability that the
Germans. having reduced the Rus
SLAMS 10 the status OF tools, would
get possession of this store and
use them against MS who made them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
ahsg8eNicn@E'
G8hEOrUrt Ss$:s Ss $R8

As soon as the Brown Horse heard
that whistle which | mentioned In
the last story, but couldn't tell you
what Kind Of whistle II was be
cause | had no more room. he
jumped across the brook which was
runniny close by ana never stopped
running untll he folsld himself once
more in his own stable, Ana then
before Bllly Bunny could even say
call me up on the telephone" or
Wont you lunch with me tnmor-
row." of course the Brown Horse
was out OF sight So tho little rabbit
waited minute 10 see II he could
hear the strange whistle again and
sure enough he did. and II wna right
close to him this time. and whom he
looked around there stood the NIL
ler's Roy And before Hllly Bunny
could hop away something hard hit
him on the head and he rolled over
on the ground and didn't wake up
until he found himself rolled up In
the Miller Boys Jacket and. oh dear
me- The Miller'H Roy was walking
home NJ fast as he could and there
was our dear little Hlly Uunny
wrapped up like a Christmas present
NO thht he couldn't even wiggle his
left ear
"Oh mercy me-" cried the l!ttle
rabbit I'm goner now AS sure as
Monday comes after sunday and
sunshine after rain and a stomach
ache after eating green apples
And then he tried 60 Squrm about
but the Millers BOY squeezed all the
harder. so Billy Bunny decided to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

keep quiet. for he didn't want to
have all his breath squeezed out OF
him, you know.
Wen. by and by, as the Miller's
Boy walked along, the Jacket slipped
a little under his arm, and then
billy Bunny saw n little light
through the arm sleeve And be-
fore YOU could say Jumping cats"
he pushed through the sleeve and
down to the ground and hoped
away free AS bird In tho air or a
fish In the ocean.
And I'm so glad that I'm going TO
say Hip, hip. hurrah' Just AS loud
as | can, for II there In anybody |
hate II la that Millers Roy. Ever
since | started 10 tell you about Billy
Bunny he has been trying to catch
this dear little rabbit and this time
certainly thought he had And
now that Blliy Bunny Is safe I'm
Ho happy ! could shout again.
Go home you hurrid Millers Boy,
who's always trying TO annoy
The Friendly Little Forest Folk
by trying every kind or joke
Go home and tie the bags OF meal
And never try again TO steal
A little rabbit on his way
who's always cheerful all the day
Welt after the little rabbit had
hoppcd FOR maybe mile or three,
he thought hu was safe. and so he
stopped 10 rest. and ! would tell YOU
right now what he did only | mfist
stop 20 as TO get this story In the
paper In tim" for tonight, so pleas
ant dream and happy wakenng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Ripping Rhymes
The CVimnon Planet.
m WALT MASON

The Crimson Planet.
I've lived 10 see this planet stained
red with wasted gore. and men
with hearts OF granite shed blood and
call for more. I've lived to see my
neiRhbor. with whom | used 20
labor. take up the sword and saber.
and quit the peaceful chore. I've
lived to see the nations rough -hous-
ing everywhere, dispensing tribula
lions. and death and gloom and
care here. IN more quiet places, I've
lived to see mems faces inscribed
with lasting traces Of sorrow and de-
spaly hope TO keep on living,
though life be IA mistake. to see the
Prussian giving pledge he can not
break, a blood sealed pledge assur-
ing a peace that Is enduring, peace
that may be curing the Ills from
which we ache, | hope TO put off
croaking until the world is free from
cannon hot and smoking, from
sword and aniCkersnee. I'd see the
kings disarming with smiles serene
and charming their captains put 70
NJ shroud on me.
! hope TO be existing until no foes
advance along the rivers twisting
across the plains OF France: | crave
this life dod-rotted Till Ludendorft is
pottod and Hindenburg is swatted
and Wllhelm's name IL Pance.
Copyright 1913 by George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
INMIsI rNKSIMnNN.

u Conn. ma. ,t3. ..I...f.,.,......,. ..
Wv
''' OF tue n'''"n available ''rs' ana
principally for war purposes. which
ia rr0urr and commcndablo The
war ls our chief concern Jus, now
land no other consideration should
Interfere with n uuu itGIs won. Yet
economy and purslmuny arc differ.
cut things. and II seems 10 us that
th, government I'm pomc respects is
installing an uuwisc parsImony for
"a" proper cNcrrireTuf economy and
necessary providence Ana for one
thurE We dot understand why Post
master General Hurlcsou is opposing
IN" granting N tho petition of the
postal employees uf % living wage for
their service 10 tncl6 sam iIo says
D." fears thc Increase ot wages suT-
g"siei viii produce % deficit iu hts
department. hui is that good rca.
son 10 urge against Justice 10 our
."mp'oyes'
tn" government cannot gain hy
starving its men HiNc'"rs In ship
Yards are raid as much ns $40 a
week without murmur even
though a. this some ~ the men ur"
disc"nt"nlcG aud threaten 10 strike.
Many other Industries VIII" ARE
working on essentials 10 war work
are likcwls" favored The ever. hith-
ful mail carrier. however, who never
strikes ana would not thluh ~ lay
ing down on his job, has, according
to Mr. Burleson, no prospect NJ ever
getting more than his present wage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Oklahoma Outbursts

Tho girl ON South Main SAYS none
oC her friends we're mixed up In
tho kuhecka cnse
-
II IA uudcrgtood that Mom4n Prui.
views ON The Iquor question.
"A Strenuous Life" viii Doc given
hy local talent In that peaceful Guth-
rie town ono night this week
Some people are going o. have u
cat IN soon IN the ohphomau dntA
not announce what has happened
10 IT, ar
The only thing not affected by war
prices ia the hum,. .hIout shows The
old popular prices ~ 30 ana gbc stun
prevail.
The Uar'Ir4,INo Examiner makes
ihjs,t tpolue tp Georgia pad Ala
hamn Tor puhus fun ut their Apru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Little Benny's Notebook


was doing my homework last
mite, and pop sed, Benny, does the
fact that your mother is going to
have a berthday. In few days hap
pen to enter into your wide sphere
OF nollege?
G.. pop, is she, will you give me
some money TO buy her a present
with? sed.
Perhaps. sed pop. but watts oc-
cupying my massive brane Jest now
Is that / haff TO get her sumthing
myself. and haven't the slightest
ideer wat the more I try TO think OF
sumthing. the more my otherwise
comprehensive mind becomes an
absiloot blank.
| can think OF some things. pop. l
sed.
The more | zee OF the rising gen.
GRAFTON, the more respect | have for
Its Infinite possibilities, go ahed and
suggest sed pop,
Wy don't you get her crate big
10 pound box OF candy, a 10 pound
box OF candy awt TO last her long
VILE, I sed.
Even with you GROUND? sed pop.
| Slr7 | sed
Suggest sumthinR elts sed pop,
suggest sumthing she coodent eat
| Well. how about a crate big berth
day cake2 sed
| she Good eat that. sed pop.
| She woodent hRft TO, | sed.
with your kind assistants she
probably woodent get chance to-
sed pop.
| SIR 7 sod
Did | speek7 ser pop. cant you
think OF cnything exsept cake?
can think Of candy, sed
Well go ahead and THINK OF IL
and have a good time. sed pop. And
he kepp on smoaking and rinkeling
his forched trying to think OF sum
thing himself wich he hadent did
by the time | went TO bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

A German newspaper risks the
suggestion that Germany now has
accumulated an Austria Of her own
in the newly acquired Russian
provinces. The simile is unfortun-
ate. Austria has for years been a
symbol OF anxiety and trouble and
discord. u requires the wisdom OF
the greatest diplomats 10 keep II
from going to pieces and resolving
itself into i,s original elements. And
that Is what faces Germany IN Rus.
sia. She has gained military as
cendancy that will he quickly fol-
lowed by political and economic
control and an attempt at absorp-
tioh. But. n Germany should be
permitted TO retain her spolls. tho
government at Berlin would have on
It's hands An eternal source OF trou-
bic and disCortent.