davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

tered =. He was out In 81 ~
back In 81.
The first golf tournament of thea
season started today with 10 g0lfefs
entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Steve O'Neill Quits Winter Job.

SCRANTON, Pa. January CO.
Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Cleve-
land Indians has resigned his job at
the Keyser Valley shops of the
Lackawanna railroad so that he can
begin to round into condition for the
coming season with the Indians He
is working out daily in the Catholic
Club gymnasium here. O'Neiii has
not signed his contract with CleNe-
land as yet, but will probably come
to terms within short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Three collegiate basket ball con-
tests are listed Saturday night. That
between Virginia and Gallaudet is
one and Georgetown and. George
Washington meet on the Hilltop and
Maryland State and Catholic Unit
versity at the Y. M. G. A. in the other
two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Pitchers will tell you without the
slightest hesitation that the most I'M
Evening star., 1919-02-26
K 4 AKI 10 BS.
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1871
Copyright, 1871

The streets are full of men il khaki
And of the blue uniform OF the
Navy.
After a man is discharged from the
Army or Navy of the United states
he is allowed to wear his uniform for
a certain period
Many of these soldiers and sailors
are looking fer something TO do.
10 YOU realize the Importance OF
every one Of MS doing what he can to
supply that employment?
When these boys sailed away they
were our hope and glory. They were
all that stood between us and the de-
struction of our national life and in
stitutions.
They left good homes and good jobs
and went away smiling and singing
to thrust their strong young bodies
between our homes and the slaugh-
tering Hun.
1t Is they whom we have to thank
that America is not in the condition
of Belgium.
1t is to them. more than to any
statesmen, that is due the fact that
America, Write aud respected, has
taken its place as leader in the coun-
,cii of nations.
7 They went away, clothed. fed ana
cared for by the Government.
Shall they come back to beg from
door to door for a chance TO work
and live?
\ suggestion. If.you have a place
open which returned soldier can fill
| why not say SO. ana say so in the
most public and conspicuous way
possible
Why not use the advertising col
umns of this newspa per?
| on may not only get the very man
| you want, but your example will in
! duce others to do as you have done.
| It will demonstrate to these boys
there is a real demand for them.
| The offer of a good job is the best
| welcome home soldier can have. II
| beats brass bands. triumphaI arches
| and free doughnuts.
| If You have real desire to be both
| patriotic and humane, and If you
would express this desire by doing
| something practical where you can
| really be of help, and not merely by
| shouting and waving flags, you can
! be guided in your desire In no better
! way than giving publicity to your de-
| sire to help the men still in the uni
| form of their country who are seek
! ing to earn their daily bread.
| The problem of finding employment
| for the great multitude of returning
| soldiers is no simple one.
! Many of them. of course, have a
| place ready for them, and family and
{ friends TO help them, but there are
| others who stand alone.
| There was at least comradeship.
| food and clothes while they were
| upon the battlefield.
| Did you ever think how in some
| cases the solitude and friendlessRess
| may be more bitter now than the dan
ger then?
Evening star., 1919-02-26

o'BRIEN Edwin H, Lynchburs, Va.
WINESETT, Paul L.. Galaa. Va.
JOHNSON, Edward b, Culpcper, va
PRIYATES:
MARTIN, Willie l., Richmond, Va.
SMITH. Henry NJ. Hagna. Va.
THOMAS. James C., carteTTssbridge Va. ,,,,
RhR RBns MRS wa:aazsea Il D. III
CARNEY George, Portsmouth,, Va
k0NG. Frank II, ,tr., BALTIMORE. Md.
BOWMAN. Jolm w, Moscow Mills, Md,
SNOW. George NJ. Seven Mile Ford, Va,
oDEN. Harry 4. Baltimore. Md
NUGENT Edward baltimore. Nd.
THOMAS. George. Roanoke Va.
VATGHAN, Charles r, Harrington. Va.
The following cabled corrections
arc issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request of
the several press associations:
RETURNED TO puTY-PREvIoUsLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
KING, Fred w, Mt HerTnon. La.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS RE
CEIVED IN ACTION.
WAGNER:
MISSING IN AcTToN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED DEGRE UNDE'
TERMIEEDl.
BUGLER:
y0IGHT, Conrad F., Houston. Tex.
KILLED IN ACTION N-PREvIoUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
C0RPoRALS:
ENRIGHT, stephen A., Hillyard. Wash
F8LONE, Arthur, Province Teramo. Carvara,
Italy.
NuNFS, Alfred. CentervilIe. Cal.
TRoWBRIDGE. Madison T., king8'ood, ". Va
PRIVATES:
AUER Reno J.. Albany. MINI.
BORENSON. Carl r. st. James, MINI.
MOGRES Clinton, Stokes, y. Y
PLUECkER, Walter, Bridgeport, Conn.
SILv ERTHoRN, Russell W, North Springfield
Pa.
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvToUsLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
TAYLOR. George D., Ross7ille. Kan
Evening star., 1919-02-26

the crowded streets. thousands of peo-
pie joining in the march, which even
tualiy assumed such proportions that
SC reseinbled a general exodus. The
bands played throughout the march,
the crowds Joining in singing popular
airs. Even the London policemen wers
unable to resist waving their hands.
j was the most exultant aud happiest
procession London has seen for many
years
Queen Mother Alexandra, outside of
Marlborough House: the Duke of Con
naught and the crown prince and
princess Of Sweden. before Clar-
ence House, and King George and
Queen Mary, with their children. at
the open windows of buckingham
Palace, greeted the warriors as they
passed.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
COL 0RED ASSOCIATION
PROTESTS ARMY ORDER
Secretary Baker Considering OBJ
jeetions to Hostess House Rule at
Camp Upton, New York

Secretary Baker has under consid-
Grafton a protest made by the Ma
tienaI Association for the Advance
ment of Celored People against an OF
der issued by Brig. Gen. William ].
Nicholson, commanding Camp Upton,
N, Y. to the commanding officers of
the various colored units at that camp
to instruct their men and their fami-
lies not to use any hostess house in
the camp except the one especially
set aside for coiered soldiers. at I'd
avenue and 18th street.
According to the protest, Gen Mich
oison's memorandum states that the
Hostess House at I'd avenue and l3th
street is intended primarily for col
shed troops, and it is highly desired
that they use this Hostess House ex-
elusively. unless their numbers are so
great that this particular house will
not accommodate them. The
official in charge of other hostess
houses reports that the eo1ored SOL
diers are crowding out the white SOL
aiers, and for obvious reasons this is
mat the memorandum applies partic-
ulariv 70 Sundays. when, in all prob
abiii Y. large mum mbers of white WON
rn WIZ be in camp and it is
Bat desirable to have them served or
acoaHafa edated in the same Hostess
House with the families of colored
soldiers"
In forwarding the protest of the
association against this action, John
r Shil!aby, secretary Of the associa-
ton, makes the point that the only
Hostess House at Camp Upton avail
able for coioFed soldiers is fatally in
adequate to accommodate them
probably no more inepportune and
Inappropriate time could have been
chosen for such Instructions" said
Mr.. Shillaby. in his letter to SecTe tary
Baker, when Thousands of colored
soldiers are returning to the United
States after having made a record in
France surpassed by none
1t is expected that Secretary Baker
will announce his action in the matter
of the protest in a few days.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
INSURANCE CONVERSION
BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE

A Senate bill providing for the con-
version Of the term insurance issued
by the war risk insurance bureau to
men in the military service during the
war into various forms ef ordinary
insurance was ordered reported ia
yorably yesterday by the House inter
state commerce committee.
The measure also creates a reserve
fund in the bureau to he developed
from increased premiums, and per
persons other than members of the
Immediate family of a policy holder.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

NELLY. Guy O., Kansas City, Mo. :
HICKMAN. Phillip. Odessa, Russia.
TuKNBULL. Howard H.. Balfour, Iowa
DIED OF DISEASE.
sERGEANTs:
EMERSON. clyde A, St. Petersburg, Fla.
HAIL; l1prHR frTd iTs. A.; Norwood ohl''
rREEpE, Milton IL, Hales Corners, Wis.
HARRISON: Ernest, UrbanR. n. b.
FRAZIER, bessie T.. Liberty, Miss.
INNS Melchoir, Amherst, Ohio.
FuLLEN. I;S,. sIal isiah Granville Ga
coRBIN, Ernest a. Mrs. Mary E. corbin, 2
n6nT GiaFka Place Waihi1g.on D. e;
DUFF. Michael j., ir.. Queens County. Ireland.
EAkEN. Fred D.. Lima, Ohio.
ENGLISH, Harold, Tenino, Wash.
FARQUHAR, John. Portland, Ore.
HEINS0HN, Ora G., Grand Okla.
HERSHEY. Paul j., Greenvnle Ohio.
HoLpISG John f., St Paul. Kan.
HOPKINS. James ", East Auburn. Cal.
HOWELL. Fred, Seattle. Wash
NiSEk, Jack e.: Livingston. Mont.
RApWII-oW1TCH, AIbin, Roston. Mass.
MCHARnsoN; Walter S. Midland City Ala
RobhisoX, RoFIlo Ellis A.. farnington. Va
SMITH. Leo j.. Houghton. Mich.
TNLItMGEK. IA ANGER Arthnr J.; BaElsrd \, T.
wHXET "NrSN d1nrd M,"zi'l e. fSI Ml.rod s5 Mon va
WEEMS. James T., Gave Springs. ga.
v WILLIAMS Ma jor r.. Desmtt. $. u.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIYATES
RUSH, Geerge H.. Baltimore. Md.
UNDERWOOD, Phil, Galloway, Va.
WOUNDED tpEGREE UNDETERMINED.
LTEUTENANT:
THOMAS, James V, James z. Thomas, Con.
gressional apartments, Washington, D. G.
SERG EANTS:
BAILEY, Carroll. George W. Bailey, sss
G0WANS, Andrew l., Ewing. Va.
alNkLE, Peter r., Pennington Gap. Va.
LAWSON. Charles N, Whitestone, Va
PRIVATESi
NEWMAN. Willie V. London Bridge. Va.
TTSiCk, william. Cleveland. Va.
THOMSON. Froney, Baltimore, Md.
GoUFF, Harry t.. keedysTilie, Md.
BAILEY, George T. Mrs. Susie Stevens, 1911
Gi2 place northwest. Washington, II. c.
oDEN, William H Miss Margaret oden, 1879
c street southeast, Washington, D. C.
BANKS. Tfiman N, Parker, Va.
FITZGERALD, Garrett ). Mrs, Maggie Fitz,
CHILDRESS. George D.. Matnaca. Va.
NULL Charles f., Waynesboro, Va.
MURRELB. Ionic P. Cambridge. Nd.
SAMANTCHY, Philip. The Russian ambassa.
dor, Washington, D. c.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CAPTAINS:
WHITING. Lonis W, Hyattsviile, Nd.
LYME Richard G., Orange, Va.
SERG EANTS:
GOLDEN, Marshall E. Mrs. Albert C, Golden
745 18th street southeast, Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

-
The following washingtanilns. with
their next Of kin, appear on tadays
casualty list;
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privats Ernest A, Corbin-Mrs. Mary
E. Gorhin, Clark place northwest.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Serst. Carroll Bailsy-George W. Bai-
ley, ABS New Jersey avenue southeast
Lieut.. James Y. Thomas--James L.
Thomas, Congressional apartments
Private George T. Bailey-Mrs. Susie
Stevens, 1917 6is place.
Private William H. oden--Miss Mar
garet oden. 1872 street southeast
Private Garrett J. Fitzgerald-Mrs.
Maggie Fitzgerald, 1909 34th street.
Private Philip Samantchy-The Russian
ambassador. Russian embassy,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
sergt. Marshall Z. Goiden--Mrs. Albert
C, Golden, 745 18th street southeast.
Private Philip Weynek-Mrs. f j.
weyriek, l7i1 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
More Horrible War.

'If the United States does not enter
the league of nations rhe refusal will
leave mere offensive and defensive
alliance of countries and competitive
arInaments, followed inevitably by
another war. as much more horrible
in its destructiveness of armies and
peoples and civilization as this one
was more horrible than any previous
wars"
Mr.. Taft declared the question now
before the American people was not
whether a formal treaty shall be
ratified by the Senate, but whether
the draft report of proposed cove
nant and league of the nations shall
meet their approval
Henry Morgenthau, formerly Amer
lean ambassador 10 Turkey, said if
the league were accepted it would act
as a good Samaritan to the world
Edward A Filene of Boston dis
eussed the league from a business
basis, and declared that the clause
for the control of armaments would
reduce the burden of taxation on the
countries that must pay the easa of
the war
Evening star., 1919-02-26
AS A SUPPORT

system in way OF its owr.
Nursing mothers and women gen
orally will find II exactly fitted to
their needs. 1t lessons the pains
and burdens. ard insuFes healthy
vigorous offspring.
You will escape many ills and
clear up the coated tongue. the sal
low complexion, the dull headache.
the lazy liver. if you will take a
pleasant laxative made up OF the
May-apple, juice OF the leaves of
alees, root OF ialsp. and called
"Pieasant Pellets" You can obtain
at almost any drug store in this
country these vegetable pellets in
walls for twenty-five cents-simply
ask for Doctor Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets. Sold for fifty years.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
ORIGINAL BRITISH UNIT
IS REDUCED TO IL MEN
Second Battalion OF Grenadier
Guards Receives Enthusiastic
Welcome in London.

LONDON, February 26-The % Bat
TALON of the Grenadier Guards re-
ceiVed an enthusiastic welcome on its
return to London from Germany yes
terday-
OF the original unit that left Eng
land in 1914 only twelve men survived
10 take part in this great Homecoming
Gen, Fielding, eommandant OF the
London district. welcomed the bat
TALON in behalf of the king, and then
the guards began a triumphaI march
across London to Chelsea barracks.
Unprecedented scenes were wit
messed as the troops proceeded through
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Packard Aviation Motor Drives Ca

Daytona Beach, Fla, February 18th
When Ralph De Palma left Daytona Beach
this evening he carried with him the distinc-
ton of having broken every official worlds
record on the straightaway with his new
racing car equipped with the Packard Avia-
fi0u Motor.
In five days racing, beginning February
Evening star., 1919-02-26
WAR DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL REPORTED TO SENATE

A favorable report on the bill of
Senator Sheppard of Texas to enforce
the wartime prohibition law was or
dered yesterday by a Senate judiciary
subcommittee. 1t is similar to the bill
reported by the House judiciary COM
mittee defining intoxicating bey-
erages as those containing more than
one-half per cent of alcohol and au-
thorizing search and seizure of liquor
believed held for sale.
The bill does not prohibit storage of
liquor for personal use.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Col. Kendrick Ordered Here.

Col. William y. kendrick. Signal
Corps. al Garden city. Long Island,
has been ordered to this city for duty
under the director Of military aero
uautics.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

George periso and his family were
caught under the debrispf their homo
which WAS wrecked WIEN 4 cyeIooo
swept the Leslie sction of Sumter
county. Georgia. yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
killed in action tinelud


Above is the summary of casualties.
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty list released for pub
lication today contain 2,477 names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action. ..... 6
Died of wounds. .- 13
Died of disease. ....,., 81
Died of accident and other
causes ....---.-.- Ia
Wounded severely ....... 30
Wounded, degree undo
tcrmined ..-..-.....,... at4
Slightly wounded ...--.,. i,4i3
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
HoSkISS, stephen T., Warren, Ia.
PRlVATES.
ADAMS, Isaiah d. Crockett, Tex.
AGoSTINI Joseph D., Philadelphia Pa.
BAST. John p, Edwardsyille, Ill.
MARCIANkoW, FiYder. Mineka, Babuska,
Russia.
POLLARD, Jesse, Prospect. Tenn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANTs:
LESLIE, William, Rilhamsport. Pa.
PRIEATES;
DURAETZ, Issadore, Sodus, Mich.
HOLLZER, Maurice. San Francisco. Cal.
FRANkOWICZ, John A. Chicago, Ill.
JENSEN, Alma, East Logan. Utah.
JONES, Samuel O.. Richmond. Va.
McrAGUE, William j., Worcester. Mass
MARSKE. Arthur L., Chicago. Ill.
MURPHY. Alfred j., San Francisco, Cal.
RILEY. Eugene f., Plymouth, Pa.
RIO, Lawrence. Chicago. III.
SAWVEI. Ralph W, breckenridge, Mich.
TRANsETH, Martin, WestDy. Mont.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT:
GUY Bert, New Brighton, Pa.
CORPORAL:
M0RG gRMAN. Abraham. Philadelphia, Pa.
WAGNER:
FOSTER. Fredrick c.. Montgomery Center, Vt.
PRTVATES:
BAIS, Earl, Wayland, Iowa.
CHAVEZ. Cisto r., Puerto de Luna, N 81.
OR ESS. Arthur c.. Atkins, Va.
DAVEY. Harry, Algona. Iowa.
ELY. Charles E., st. Clair No.
GARIN, Edward j., Kansas City, Nc.
koEHLER, Charles H, Etna, Pa.
MARCUS, Henry, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

nervous, yer
worked women,
nothing can do
as much as Dr..
Pierce's F vo-
rite Prescription.
1t regulates and
assists all the
Il aturai fune-
tiors, never con-
fiicts with them,
and Z Strength
ems and builds
uo the female
Evening star., 1919-02-26

The municipal elections in greater
Berlin Sunday showed d remarkable
increase in the vote of the independent
socialists. They. led the poll
Evening star., 1919-02-26
MUST HAVELEAGUE
OR WAR, TAFTV|EW
Former President Declares
Certain Senators Merely
Destructive Critics.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. February 26.-Chalieng-
ing to a debate opponents of the pro-
posed league of nations, former PreSi-
dent Taft, in several addresses to more
than 1000 delegates to the midconti
pent congress for a league of nations,
yesterday predicted the United States
would be drawn into another world
war if the covenant of permanent
peace were rejected.
Arguments against entangling ali-
snces were branded as silly and fool
ish" by the speaker, WHO emphasized
that the purpose of the league was TO
maintain the Monroe doctrine and not
destroy it.
discussing the blessings the league
would bring to small nations, Mr.. Taft
was interrupted by synIpathtgers with
Ireland claim for self-determination
and was prevented from continuing his
speech until the Irish sympa thizers
were led from the hail by policemen.
Refers to Constitution.
Mr.. Taft challenged Senators Poin-
dexter, Borah and Reed to put their
fingers on the clauses of the United
States Constitution which forbid the
United States TO assume the obliga-
tions of the covenant of a league of
nations.
Let him who objects to that sug-
gest another remedy (to prevent
war; or hold his peace he said.
The fundamental weakness of the
attitude of Senator's Poinde3ter, Reed
and Borah is that they Confine their
arguments to pointing out the dan
gers of this covenant 10 the United
States, which i think are compara-
lively slight, while they utterly fail
to tender any constructive sugges-
tions TO the conference for method
by which peace can be maintained
and the Just results of the war can
be secured.
They are merely destructive critics
and are not in search of a solution
of the difficulty.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

WHAT gives even greater in
w terest to this achievement is
the fact that many Of the earlier
records were long held by the
German-made Blitzen-Benz car.
1t seems peculiarly fitting that
this new De Palma>P Packard rec
ord, which breaks the last hold Of
the Germans on transportation
records, should be achieved by
the Packard Aviation Engine
the engine which was the fore
runner Of the Liberty Motor that
broke the German supremacy in
the air.
The real significance Of De
Palma's Packard achievement is
Evening star., 1919-02-26
DROWSY, LANCUID,
DOPY With COLD?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
of Yesterday

That "aii in" feeling that accom-
panies a heavy cold and ceaseiess
cough is replaced by one of rest
ful repose and gratifying relief
when you use DIR. Kings New
Discovery.
Feverish flushes, phlegm cons
gesfion, throat ache, croupy
coughs, mild bronchitis are allie
Waited in short order. Fifty years
Of easing cold and cough pain
have made il known nationally.
Sold for fifty years. All Drug
gists, 60c and sl.2o.
The Poisons of Constipation
are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering system BY DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Dizziness
disappears, sick headache van
ishes, the digestion perks up,
general health improves. Your
druggist has them. 25c.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

18th, he has broken records for | mile, z
miles, 3 miles, miles, 5 miles, 10 miles, Is
miles and 20 miles-hanging up the startling
figure of 24.O2 seconds to the mile, at the
rate of 1872 miles per hour.
The Packard Aviation Motor now holds
all records ON straightaway and circular tracks
for all distances from "A mile to 616 miles.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

lessons of De Palma's racing car
in practical way to the Packard
Passenger Car and Motor Truck!
Lessons of engine design, Of
car design, Of truck design, of bal
ance, of the application Of power,
Evening star., 1919-02-26

The motor truck equipment OF
America as it stands could deliver
80 per cent more TRANSPORTATION
than it is giving today.
The Packard Company says
this because it has developed the
method, and put it into effect
with nearly two thousand Pack
ard Trucks the country over.
1t has seen the methods work
out. 1t has seen the cost figures
20 doum month by month. 1t
knows that the principles and
methods are right
The methods apply to any
make of truck.
= .
The man who has a transportation
problem to solve cannot do better than
discuss it with the Freight Transporta-
ton Department of his local Packard
Branch or Packard Dealer.
No Charge. 1t is not even necessary
that he be Packard owner or driver.
The object is Service rather than
immediate sales.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23


the great Dumas stands masterpiece Of Imagination
The marvellous the extraordinary the almost incredible
pos novss hero of fiction the fascination Of this
great novel
But this purely imaginative character Of fiction HAS BEEN
oUTDoNE IN REAL LIFE BY REAL CHARACTER.
For every exploit of the Count of Monte CO there real
life exploit to ortmatch it by Jacques Lebaudy.
Monte CrO had fabulous wealth. but Lebaudy pos
sessed of real fortune far beyond the imaginary wealth
credited the hero of fiction.
Count had Partisan residence Lebaudy maintained
no less than residences the fashionable
parts of Paris.
Crsto accomplished many Of his astonishing exploits
by the sul of various dSgus Jacques Lebaudy out
rvaed him in variety of dgus sometimes masqueradng
Field Marshal hiding his identity disguised
blind beggar or Moorish bgand shung along Fifth
in the ragged tOgs of tramp
The Count of Monte Cso assumed title for pleased
the fancy of this fiction hero to create for himself imaginary
domain and title did exist; likewise Lebaudy
pleased to Emperor of Sahara but here again.
Lebaudy exceed the Imagination of the novelist because Le
baudy actually undertook to establish verab empire Africa
While Monte Cristo conented himself with card engraved
with his fictitious title Lebaudy printed imperial bank notes. en-
gaved special postage stamps and issued procamatons under
his imperial seal.
While Monte Cristo was content with little imaginary prin
Cpaty island Lebaudys imperial plans contemplated
great empire of thousands of miles with ambitious schemes Of
industrial development.
Monte Crsto schemes involved him with the French Gov
enmen Lebaudys schemes set both the French and Spanish
governments by the
The Count of Crsto in wearing the gay pic