davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
|AttentiOn,
Bike Racers!

Earl A. Frye and a crew of
bicycle dealers of the Seattle
Bicycle club, who are behind
the Stars bicycle festival, to
be staged at Green Lake in
two weeks, will hold a con-
ference session tonight to de-
eide the details of the af-
fair.
The event will be confined
to boys, the age limit will be
decided at 'tonight's session.
Registration blanks for the
race will not be printed until
after the meeting of the
race committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July esd.
ward Styles, of the Old York Road
Country club. established world s
marathon golf record at that club
recently by playing ten rounds over
the 6,010-yard 1s-hole course between
s a. m. and $3.50 p. m, In "A total of
796 strokes. This gave him an av-
eragc Of 1915 strokes per round. All
told. styles walked approximately 40
miles. He took AZ minutes rest at
midday for lunch. The last nine
holes we're played in SO strokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Major Outfits
Take to Road;
Here'sLineup
White Sox Invade Gotham;
Giants Fear Cubs and Reds
BY II. &. HAMILTON
[ nited Press Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 29.-Thc
White Sox opened an Eastern en-.
gagement here today with only
one rough spot In their road un.
I'll they return To the West--the
Nankees--and the Yankees have
gone thru form reversal that
makes them look only slightly
dangerous to any club I'm the
league. They arrived homo today
after trip that included all
Western cities and Boston. on
which jaunt they managed 10 win
just one ball game in each city.
At the same time the Ameri.
can league leaders landed In this
vicinity. the Giants headed west
ward. 10 be gone a. pair Of weeks.
They will meet Piftsburg. Cincin.
natl. Chicago and 81. Louis in q
series of engagements that looks
rocky only In spots
The Giants have been a good
road outfit and therefore have lie.
tie to fear except in Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

DETROIT, July 29.-Announce
ment that Miss Alexa Sterling. ma
tional and Southern golf champion
will surely compete in the West
ern championship here August %
means that Miss Elaine Rosenthal
the present title-holder. will have
strong competition for the title. Re
Gently Chick Evans and Miss Rosen
t h a defeated Robert Gardner ano
ling had round of SIS, Miss Rosen
thai 81. Evans 70. and Gardner 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
RUSSIANS LIKE FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, July 2s.--Many of
the half-million Russian prisoners In
German prison camps have taken to
the American game Of football with
great enthusiasm, according to Dr.
James A. Babbitt. for the past ten
years a member Of the American in
tercollegiate football rules commit
tee. DR.. Babbitt has just returned
from four months work with the
American Red Cross mission, which
is working among the Russian pris.
oners In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
NATIONAL CHAMP HAS
WON MANY NET TITLES

Mrs. George w. Wightman, of
Brooklyn, Mass, national woman
lawn tennis champion. has won 10
national titles, record never
equalled by any woman in thes his.
tory of the sport in this country.
II was her fourth singles champion.
ship triumph. She won the national
doubles championship with part
ncr) four times; the national mixed
doubles five times and the national
indoor doubles twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
GuNBOAT A RIyETER

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Gunboat
Smith. who fought Jess Willard.
jack Dempsey and many others of
the best men of his class, IL row
working as a rivcter in the Morse
shipyards. Brooklyn. The Gunner
says he likes getting behind rivet-
ing gun a great deal better than his
old profession Of swinging the pad
ded mltt in the squared circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
BUTTERFLY is
BLAMED FOR
COLFDEFEAT

Now we know what beat Mike
Brady at Brac Burn. Columbus
have been written to explain whn
and how Mike let the national cham
pionship slip from his grasp. but 1t
remained for Grantland Rice 10 mar
rate In Spalding Golf Guide for 1919
the true cause and effect. and he
does 1t In four words: Beaten by a
butterfly" Poor Brady. odious but
terfly.
This is Rice's account OF the but
terfly-Brady encounter: AT the
fourth hole in the afternoon he had
and 1s-inch putt for a 4 Just as
his putter started n large butterfly
lit on the ball. Later. as Brady
started to putt again, the butterfly
circlcd back-a camera clicked at the
green's edge--and quite naturally
Brady missed the 1s-inch putt. which
later cost him the championship"
Such are the tremendous triflos
that make or mar golf champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
VOLUME Of BUSINESS
CUTS COSTS

IT'S not the price you pay that makes
4 the quality of dentistry. Like
everything else, volume of business
counts with the dentist. When you
have your work done at an office that
must wait for its clients to come, you
win have to pay more because that Of
flee transacts only small amount of
business and must pay all the over
head charges that a larger business
would be called upon to pay. Each
patient in the office transacting the
smaller amount of business is taxed in
proportion.
For these reasons it will be to your
advantage to have your dental work
performed at an office that numbers
its patients among the thousands, as
this one does.
Skilled Workmen
No matter what price you pay you
will receive no better workmanship
than DR.. Sipes and his corps Of ex-
perts will give you. For the last 16
years DR.. Sipes has been practicing
dentistry successfully in Seattle.
All materials and apparatus used
here are the best to be had Every
modern device that has proved success
full is at your service here. Sanitation
is carefully attended to and all danger
of infection of any kind is eliminated
by the latest scientific methods
Painless Dentistry
Here you will get real painless
dentistry. 1t costs nothing to have
teeth painlessly extracted when other
work is ordered.
L. Il.
examined FREE.
Get oar prices and know exactly
what the work will cost before you
have it done. That's our way of doing
business. All work guaranteed.
BOSTON DENTAL co.
1920 Second Ave.
Opposite Bon Marche)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
ZZ!.1E}{Is||s;|||||||1
WATCHING THE sCOREBOARD

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays hcro--Pete Schneider.
He was the pitcher picked to lose the
last game in Boston for the Yanks,
and he did It. 5 to 1.
Rixcy faltercd and the Braves ham.
mered the Phillics for a 5-to.3 vic.
tory.
The Reds allowed the Pirates Ave
runs in the eighth inning, and even
then defeated them, s to Z.
Phil Douglas pitched his first game
for the Giants. defeating the Dodgers.
to 4.
No games in Coast league yester.
day; teams travelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

PHILADELPHIA. July ea.--John-
ny kiIbane. feathef7seight king. held
a slight shade over Joey Fox. OF Eng
land, after their sixround mix here
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

LONDON. July Hundreds Of
soldiers in the principal military hos.
pitfalls and clinics in the country are
now undergoing "A course of swim
ming as cure of shell shock paraly.
sis. There Is nothing like swimming
for paralysis said Charles Newman,
swimmer and trainer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
ATHLETE ATM

LONDON. July Cavalier Brick
EFT. the British Olympic swimming
coach. who has just passed his 54th
birthday, is to attempt to cover eight
miles in a varied running. walking.
hurdling. cycling. swimming and
sculling attack. in 60 minutes. Brick
EFT has been training for the attempt
for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
TO Bon IN PRISON

NEW YORK, July eff you
decide TO send me away. please
send me to some institution where
can put the gloves on. want to
be able to continue my vocation
when | get out"
Such was the plea to County Judge
Humphrey, of Queens, by Alfonso
Capozzi. known i'm the prize ring as
kid Fredericks." He Is awaiting
sentence for theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
THEATRES
PA>TAGES

group Of talented dancers. two
clever biackface condolences and a
tramp funmaker are tho features OF
tho new program which opened at
the Pantages Monday.
The dancers. led by winlfrcd en-
moro. interpret a pretty terpsIchor.
can act. "on with the Dance" Miss
Gilraine II aided by HEREFORD Iartwell
In several classical numbers.
Blackface comedy is furnished by
two young girls who begin their
act In blackface and wind up in a
dressinEroom scene which shows
tb"m In the act OF removing the
grease paint They keep up a lively
line OF chatter during the whole act.
Joe Jackson l. back again. and
Just as popular as ever. jackson Is
a tramp comedian who performs on
a bicycle Tho he does not speak n
word thruout his act. his comedy
antics and grotesque makeup. com.
bined with comlcal facial expires.
sions. make big hit with the audi.
encc.
The balance of tho hill Is given 10
the Rialto quartet, harmony singers:
Bobby Henshaw, n clever mimic. and
a novelty juggling turn by THE
Shattucks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
SCORE INJURED
IN TRAIN SMASH
Commuters Hurt in Crash
Near San Francisco

SAUSALfrO. Cal. Aug. 5--Five
persons were seriously injured and
score were bruised and shaken up
when the Northwestern Pacific's san
Rafael train crashed into the rear OF
that railroads Manor train IN the
local yards early toiay. Both trains
were crowded with early morning
commuters. bound for san Francisco.
Two OF the NV. seriously injured
may be fatally hurt. The five were
rushed TO the raiiroad hospital here.
Running into an open switch. the
incoming san Rafael train went on
the track on which the Manor train
was standing while Its passengers
were leaving The mistake was dis.
covered too late. and the crash fol.
lowed.
The injury list would undoubtedly
have been higher but for the fac,
that most OF the commuters had
aiighted from the Manor train. Both
trains were electrically operated
Several cars were deraiied In the
crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
TEN-YEAR- OLD LOUIS SHAFER
MAKES $82 in THREE WEEKS

TACOMA. Aug. ten year old
Louis shafcr has made So in three
weeks.
Louis l. member 81 one of Ta.
coma's most remarkable families.
that OF Mr., and Mrs. l.. D. Shafer.
ia0a :. Spraguc At
Dad" Shafcr took a contract this
summer 90 pick and sell cherries on
the Peterson ranch. az Puyallup,' lie
sublet the contract 10 Louis and the
four other eldest boys OF the Shafer
family David. ~. Bert. 10. the twin
OF Louis. and Jack and Harold. Z.
ycaroid twins
That was three weeks ago. In
those three weeks Louis cleaned up
So. which he has deposited with
Mother shafer. the family banker.
David, altho somewhat older, did
not do quite 50 well as Louis. but he
and the other boys have earned
enough. and are still earning enough.
Co assure the purchase Of COW this
fall which viii bring the shafer Co.
considerable profit during the win.
ter months.
Gets Three Hens
Besides. Louis has bought three
hens. one OF which has Matched out a
brood OF a dozen healthy chicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
PAY FOR PAPER
AT HAM PRICES
That's What Has Been Hap
pening Until Lately
ny MILTON uRONNER

NASiiNGTOS. Aug when
President Wilson signed the bin for
agricultural appropriations tho 9th.
er day. he ended the time when the
biz packers would continue To sell
string and wrapping paper 20 Amer
cans at ham and bacon prices But
Il was not until Senators pomerene
and Kenyon had had lively bat
tie Of words with Senators smoot
and sherman.
The pure food law calls for net
weight branding of various products
but the agricultural department had
held that this did not apply 10 pack.
err. In other words they could wrap
ham and bacon in packages ana were
not compelled TO brand net weight
OF meat contents. So often "a ia.
pound package OF wrapped ham
meant liz pounds OF meat and a
half pound o. paper and string BY
rider on tho agricultural bin this
practice Of packers was forbidden.
AZ tho end OF a long. dun. hot day
when few Senators were stlll pres
ent, Smooi presented an Amendment
- 80 A' NaA AiNAa fAH'ff NtieNt Nlld
he wished u understood he was not
speaking for packers. but for con
sumsrs. lie claimed u would cost
four cents apiece TO brand ham ana
bacon In packages in accordance
with the proposed law and that this
would fan upon the consumer. He
estimated this would mean anywhere
from 5000. 600 To so 900 900 extra
burden on tho people sherman 40,
off similar talk.
Porner~ne. IN reply. said: ''The
argument just made. when reduced
20 final analysis. means II certain
prominent firms that put up this
meat cannot be permitted TO skin
the public in one way. another way
VIII he found. | am going TO sup
port this law. II q, does not meet
tho situation we arc trying 10 cure
then am ready to vote for one
that will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
PORTLAND JEWElRY
STORES PlCKETEO

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. s.--strik
ing j.wclry workers placed girl
pleksta in front of ono Portland jew.
eiry store. with banners declaring
the establishment Unfair 10 Organ.
lied Labor"
whereupon ~ other jewelers. hired
their own girls and hammered their
own stores az Unfair"
The jewelers. figured u out that
the strikers intended 10 center upon
one establishment until u granted
the demand Of the workers. and then
picket the others In turn. 10 tho en-
ploysra decided that n ono WAS "ur-
fair" that's what they'd all no. there
by cheekmating the strikcrs
Tho strikers seek tho eight.hour
day. $40 per week and recognition
Of the union. The employers say
they viii aul, business before &C
cepting the closed shop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
PORTLAND LEGION
WILL INVESTIGATE
CITY POSTMASTER

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. g.
The Portland post OF the Amer.
lean Legion has decided 10 thoroiy
probe charges which have been
brought against Postmaster Ny.
er~ that he has Disseminated
against returned service men.
The decision 20 make the In.
vestigution was unanimously
made afcr considerable debate at
a meeting ~ the post AT which
the fact was established that
while the legion does not intend
60 take sides in political contro.
Yersies. n il always ready Ca
wage war on discrimination
against cN soldiers. whether the
employer b, the government or a
private employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
PAUL HOFER SAYS
he IS NOW Able
TO STRAIGHTEN UP
Couldn't Stoop Over to Pick
Up Anything Off Floor Be-
fore Taking Tanlac

Il count myself lucky that ! got
Tanlac. for the medicine has sim
ply made me feel like a brand new
man" said Paul Hofer. well
known machinist employed by the
Guarantee Manufacturing Com
pany. living at soi3 i5th street
Seattle. recently.
"a little over year ago" he
continued. my stomach commenc-
cd to bother me. Nothing ! would
cat tasted right and finally | got
so I could hardly digest anything.
Then began TO get restless and
nervous at night and have that
tired. draEry feeling all the time.
My appetite went hack on me and
what little did manage to force
down would sour almost as soon
as | had eaten a. | would bloat
up with gas until | could scarcely
get my breath, | had to stop eat
ing meats most altogether and
there were very few vegetables but
what hurt me. In fact. | hardly
ate enough 10 keep soul and body
together and more than half the
time could not retain what little
/ did eat. My head ached like IL
would split and my back hurt like
Il would break In two. | couldn I
stoop over and pick up a tool and
straighten up. as the pain In my
back was so severe that Il almost
took my breath away. BY the time
my days work was done was
80 completely played out. and my
nerves so unstrung from the pain
in my back and head. that | was
barely able to drag myself home
and get to bed. When | did get
TO bed was just as miserable, be-
cause / couldn't sleep and would
lie in all kinds OF positions trying
to get little ease and rest.
Really. don't sec how man
aged to keep at my work and !
am sure couldn't have kept II
up much longer II | hadn't gotten
hold Of Tanlac. for I had tried
numbers OF other medicines and
kept getting worse. But Tanlac
has put me right on my feet and
today am a different man. My
stomach vs. IN liho VNnultlon' my
appetite Is great. and I can cat
lust anything set before me and
cnjoy every .mouthful, and ! am
never bothered a particle with gas.
sour stomach. bloating or any other
signs OF indigestion. The head
aches and backache have left me
entirely and my nerves are strong
and steady so that now | sleep like
"A log every night. | bounce out
of bed in the mornings feeling fine
and my days work Is no trouble
TO me at all. When ] first started
on Tanlac was weighing only
one hundred and twenty eight
pounds. but / now tip the scales
at one hundred and thirty-five,
and / am stlll gaining, in strength
as well as weight. every day. I
am glad of the opportunity to tell
everybody about Tanlac for Il GER
talnly does the work"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
rcction OF n special Tanlac ropresen.
tative. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Plan Great Picnic
for Yanks in CITY

More than 700 soldiers. sailors and
marines and former service men will
be guests Of the war camp com.
munity service next Sunday at a
picnic ut Kingston. across the sound.
Plans for the grand outing are be.
Ing made by Mrs. Estelle c. Men.
denhall. and tickets are being dis.
tributod TO the veterans at the Sol.
diers' and Sailors club. The picnic
boat will leave the Colman dock at
O'Clock Sunday morning. The
girls are being invited by the war
camp community service, and they
will bring the lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
POISONED MEAT MAKES
900 ENGLlSHMEN I'LL

LONDON. Aug. More than
300 persons have been poisoned I'm
the Rhenish town OF Uberruhr
from eating mutton. The symp-
toms In practically all of the cases
were similar to ptomaino poison
ing and many OF the victims died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
P|)SLAM' BALM
ENDS ITCHING
SOOTHEs SKIN

ror eczema you must have an Ct
ficient. competent remedy % sec true
.ssuits Poslam IL 90 good for skin
s-cnhtrs that you can make no mis-
take ia trying Il first and for all
Apply right on the places that burn.
itch and harrasS. they Will be pact
ed soothed. cooled. posian offers
quality 10 each ounce that cannot he
sqaaIlet BY pounds % inefftciency.
ra- every form Of eruption on tns
skln pirnples. @caip-scaie. rashss.
hl.uishes burns. itching feet
SsId everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency I.aoorntories.
sss W. tTth St. New York city.
pe<larn SOAP. medicatcd with Fos-
lam. brfxhtsns. beauties complex"
tnr4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
UNIVERSITY MAN
THRICE H0NORED
Capt. Albert E. Smith Back
From Overseas

wearing a croix de guerre with
three citations. Capt Albert r.
Smith. University Of Washington
law student. arrived in Seattle
Monday en- route 10 Camp Lewis.
where ne will be discharged.
Capt. Smith. who left Seattle
nearly two years ago with the To-
cal ambulance unit. was transfer.
red overseas and Joined a Nor
rocan division OF the French army.
The division 20 which he was at
tached was a shock unit and saw
action In five major drives during
the time Smith was with the co..
lonialR.
His cross bbears the silver star.
His cross bears the silver star.
two bronze stars for reKifnental
citations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
his WIFE OBJECTS

SALEM. Ore. Aug. S.--Gov. olcott.
who has won considerable notoric;y
for making airpiane flights. will
probably retire from tho fiying game,
HIS wife obicctinE 90 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
HE'LL WAKE uP NOW

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Whllam
Dickson's wife went TO the country
and he couldn't awaken by himself IN
time to reach court. he told tn e
Judge. lie was held for further hear
ing. charged with speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
LIGHTNING RUINS SHOES

WASHINGTON. Ind. Aug. s.
Lightning burned George Neighbours
left side from his head 10 HIS feet.
tore OF both his shoes and burned
hole In his foot He was revived jus,
as the coroner arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
TWAS BAD DREAM

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.---Lee Ross. Is.
dreamed he was outside wanting in.
He found he was mistaken when he
picked himself up below his seconl
story window suffering with broken
rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
HAS JAZZ ALARM

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.--fntro
ducing the substitute robin 20 sing
az dawn. Fred Cook being the inven.
tor. It's an alarm clock that starts
n photograph 20 jazz the sleeper
from his couch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

mnrkablc member OF the Shafer fam.
ily. nor is his thrift teaching father.
Mrs. Shafer has raised seven boys
and two girls She has been ~ times
a mother. and she Is only 30 years
old
Her first child was born when she
WIS l5
~ didn't know much about chill
dren then" she confessed. "rhe
poor little fellow got sick and I
didn't know what 10 do. My sisters
took care OF him. but he didn't pun
thru.
Can't Have Enough
children Just seem 10 como 10
me. she unused. II can never have
enough Of them. My mother raised
a big family. and pattern after
her"
Her oldest living child IL Ethel. rs.
now IN san Francisco. and about 20
graduate a. nurse. Her other
daughter Is Josephine. g. Ia hospi
tai here with infantIle paralysis. but
recovering. tho doctors say.
Raymond. 2. H. recovering from
the "flu." and William Robert.
months old. ~ strong and going 10
te whopper. like David. the big
fellow" his mother says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
FALLS; BREAKS ARM

John Mckinnon. 10. son % Mr..
and Mrs J. w. McKinnon. ~ the
University district. fell out OF n tree
Monday and broke HIS left forearm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
GOLD MEDAL
ahkRlEM ON
W REy11uYH ~,

The national remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; II Is nm enemy of all pains re-
sul,ing from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists. three sizes.
lsok for the name Gold Medal On ever
boI and accept no imitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05


deficiency and do not know g. To
supply this lack Of iron and help
build stronger. healthier men and
women. better able physically to
meet the problems OF everyday life,
| believe that physicians should. at
every opportunity. prescribe organic
iron-NuNated 1ron--for in my oN-
pcrience II IL one OF the best tonic
and rcd blood builders known to
medical science"
Manufacturers Note. Nu.Rted Iron
which has been used by Jack Dempsey
and which IL prescribed and recommend
ed above by physicians IL not secret
remedy, but one which ia well known n
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
Inorganic iron products. n IL easily as
simulated. and docs not iniure the teeth,
make them black. nor upset the stom-
hch. The manufacturers guarantee sue
oeHFful and entirely satisfactory results
20 every purchaser or they viii refund
your money. II II dispensed In this city
hN Owl Drug Co. Bartei Drug co.
Swifts Pharmacy and other druggl-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
AUSTRIA PREPARES
COUNTER PROPOSALS

PARIS. Aug. 5s-Dr Karl Renner,
head OF the Austrian peace delega.
ton, notified the peace conference
today that Austria's counter pro.
posals to the treaty terms would be
delivered tomorrow. Immediately
afterward he will leave for Vienna,
returning to st. German August II.
And the way Of the transgressor IL
sometimes hard to beat