davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
COMPLETE
CAR DEAL
SATURDAY
City TO Be Operating Traction
Lines Next tuesday
Morning
BONDS TURNED OVER


S~attie's city officials win
turn over Si5.ocO. .ooe In utility
bonds 10 TRACTION heads before
night Saturday. in exchange Tor
the Ston~-Nv eb~s~r street car sys-
tenn.
Municipal operation sf tho rn-
tir~ iiue win begin Tuesday.
The transfer win b~ made with.
out hitch. &cortiinx TO Superin.
tendent of Utilities Murphine. who
has perfected his organization and
is anxiousiy waiting 20 shoulder hlT
new responsibilities
With the exception Of the ordl.
nance fixing the salaries OF all ern
ployes of the city TO be connected
with the traction lines. and sup.rin.
tendent u Utilities Thomas y. Muir,
phine's expense budget for the
month of April. everything ss com
rieted for the elty's acquisition Of
the system
A special meeting AZ the city coun.
ell was held Fvidsy afternoon with
representatives Of the traction cous-
panys An ordlnanre WAS pass~d cor
rectina errors In the descriptions of
Neverai rs~r~~ Of property inrind~i
IN the deal. and providing Tor the re-
turn of the si3.0oo deposited by the
traction company with the city treas
ury as a guarantee to perform all
franchise obligations In ccnnection
with the maintenance Of streets
along the company's tracks.
Mc~t Monday
The remiftitur from the supreme
court was filed In the King county
superior court Friday by James u.
Howe. attorney for the traction com
pany II WAS received Friday and
finishes all court action relating 10
the deal A representative from the
traction company's headquarters IN
the East - expected here Saturday
night. bringing releases Of all mort.
Cages on the cornpany's property.
THE signing Of SIS. 900 600 In mu.
nicipai bonds was completed satur.
day
At their regular Monday meeting.
the council expects to finish up ail
business relating To tho handling Of
the car lines by the city. The ordi-
nance fixing the salaries Of the 2.ooe
new workers. who viii be added TO
the elty's payroll. In expected to be
passed then. and the council Will act
upon Murphine's expense budget
for the month OF April. which calls
for s3io.esi.35.
The council. too. win probably
adopt the ordinance increasing the
working force. of the city's law Of
fices. which Is necessitated, by the
traction deal.
Superintendent OF Utilities Mur
phIne Friday, placed before the eoun.
ell. for their approval. "A list OF 20
changes In the present system Of the
traction company. changes in rout-
ing that will facilitate travel and
the handling OF crowds during the
rush hours. meanwhile clipping down
expenses in the operation Of tho sys.
tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
TRIO OF SHIPS
IS LAUNCHED
Ames, Duthie and Skinner
Eddy Celebrate

The poststrlke launching season
started off In dead earnest Saturday
afternoon. when three big Seattle.
built boats took their maiden dips in
to the waters OF Puget sound.
Three shipyards were In gala at
tire to honor the coming.out parties
of their latest proteges
The s.so0-ton steel steamer West
Irmo slipped off the ways promptly
at 2I5 at the Ames plant. 20 the
cheers OF many admirers. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Paschall was sponsor.
Fifteen minutes later the J. +, Du'
thic yard launched the West Hem
brie. s.s00-ton steel steamship.
which is the iith vessel floated from
that yard. and the second direct con-
tract ship for the United States ship.
ping board. Mrs. II. u. Morrill, spon.
sored this new acquisition to ship
circles.
simultaneously, Mt 2:30 y. m,
representative throng of Seattle peo-
Pile, at the Skinner & Eddy yard.
paid homage to the 9,6o0.ton steam
ship Edgemour. which was christen.
ed by Mrs NJ A. Matthews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
ON
WAGES EMBED
Delegates on Way Home,
Says Telegram

Shipyard smpIoyes usstaa
tra1ses representatives snd slip-
ping board officials have coss-
pleted their philadelphia confer.
enec over wage scsies and woSk-
Ing conditions. DeIeKstes arr ea
the way home.
But no one here krpws what kind
OF an agreement was made at Phil.
adelphia. according 10 Bert Swain.
secretary Of the Seattle Metal Trades
council
We were informed by wire that
the conference. had ended." he said
Saturday. '.nnd told TO hold off any
action until the delegates arrive. But
We don't know the result of the con
ference"
Seattle shipyard unions will com.
piets their vote on a coast wide strike
for April I. Saturday night.
1T VIII take about II hours to
count the vote" said Swain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
GOTTSTElN MURDER CASE NEARS END
Soldiers Wife
Also Asks 'Why?'

Editor The Star: + would like TO add my COM
plant to the many which have appeared in The
Star about why the boys aren't being discharged
My husband enlisted in Co. b Of the old Second
Washington and after his arrival in France he was
transferred to the 26th infantry.
He is now in Germany and writes he hasn't
any present hopes of returning home before Christ
mas. There are lot of Washington boys in the
same company he is and they are all in the same
predicament. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who was in
command of the regiment is home and has been dis
charged Why is he any better than any other of the
boys in the Goth?
Isn't there anything do to get our boys
back home again. The 63rd artillery and other
regiments who weren't in action don't seem to
have any trouble at all to return home and it doesn't
seem fair! A SOLDIERS WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

ANHINGTON. March z9.-Pians
Hmnixntton az the American
v ln1o force OF soo.ooo men
~ oufnu with . total Of II divisions
- nvo been completed. Chief of
n1nyrh anpounced today.
1otmfng these divisions. men
& dawn from the II divisions
1x. ara .fheir present divisional
n1&Selbna will be used. but an en-
111v dIfferent personnel will be per
800. This army Is being formed
6er authority granted by con
nrn. tut viii BE- revised later IL nee
u'srv 10 conform with future Iegis-
vn ufnafion Of this mobile army
- e President Wilson's direction.
o1 - department. stated.
- A1vlaions and their perma nent
s~ortern were announced BY
~ ~ follows.
1l1nt infantry. Camp Pike; Second
u ntrx Camp Dodge; Third infan-
-. Cnmp Lee: Fourth infantry.
c. xGaxny
- irfnntry. Panama; Sixth In.
~, H0voluiti; Seventh infantry.
1aeA between the Philippines.
- ana fhe Mexican border; 2sth
~. Camp Dcvens.
&f4~4eventh infantry. Camp
nth infantry. Camp Dix;
1~fnnfry, Camp Meade: goth In
- 11(rx. Camp jackson, y. C.; s2d IN
~ ~. Camp Custnr,
21I1 ~. third Infantry. Camp Grant;
'6r i1fnlbtry. Camp Travis; 57th in
~ ~ Gimp sherman
14hfyrffrst infantry. Camp Tay-
N 1nfantxy. Camp Gordon; ssth
nfJyy camp Funston.
l11ne6y first infantry. Camp Lewis.
Uo~tv,xee0nd cavalry. headquar'
xrsnSr.p on PAGE FouRTEEs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
ELECTRIC WORKERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. March PA
strike involving 1000 electrical
workers looms today. with the an
nouncement that employees OF the
Great Western Power Co and the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.. IN Call.
fornia and Nevada, will take a strike
vote SOON
The workers derland wage in.
crease. They state their companies
refused their requess.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
British May Send
Dirigible to II. S,

NEW YORK. March 29.--Tbe
British air ministry today has un.
der consideration the proposition Of
sending n giant British dirigible
from England to America. landing
at Atlantic City during the Aero.
nautical exposition there In May.
Alan II. Hawley. Of the Aero
Club Of America. invited the Britons
to fly across. and their cabled reply
said the matter was under consider.
atiOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
3l7TH men DUE
|l)NE TOMORROW

AN FRANCISCO. March 2s---
|r.e~ a47th field artillery. the 4.7.inch
~Su unit Of the famous 91st division,
q ocheduled to reach New York to
~ row morning on the Aqitania.
Z p 1nrdlng TO private adviccs received
, 11sv. Efforts are being made TO
i,1gk fhe guDners sent 70 the Pre-
800 hete for demobilization, as the
=, S~eonneI II entirely San Francisco
4 91 Northern California men.
The 3l7th t-ained at Camp Lewis.
<4<11 ANGELES. Cal. March 20
- hnndred and thirty-two men OF
~ ~Wi1d West and Sunset" III.
dsxeus. who have lowered near
s~1n on French battlcfieids. viii
4 sSrh Lon Angeles today aboard the
re1y hospital train, which II bring
~ lbem to the base hospital at
csro 1earuys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
RUMANIA ROUTS
B0LSHEvIK ARMY
InfIict Crushing Defeat ii
Battle on Oneister River

BERNE, March 2s.--Rumanian n
troops inflicted crushing defeat on
Bolshevik forces along the left hank
of the Dneister, near Javilaska (Bes-
sarabial. II was announced today in
an official dispatch from Buchn-
rest Near Tiraspol $50 miles
northwest Of odessa,. the Rumanians
have established contact with tho
French.
Recent dispatches reported BesssA-
rabia had declared its Independence.
formed an alliance with the Russian
Bolsheviki and attacked the Ru-
manians. driving them across the
Pruth river. The above dispatch in.
dicates the Rumanians still hold the
entire southern portion OF Bessa-
rahia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
RUTH GARRISON is
BACK AT CHILD HOME

Ruth Garrison is back in the
Juvenile Detention home. 200 Broad
way. Saturday. Her attorneys were
granted until Tuesday to prepare a
plea 10 the charge OF numbering Mrs
Grace storrs: when the girl appeared
before Judge Tallman for arraign.
ment Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
BELIEVE CRAB
CAUSED DEATH

Herbert Madden. 20. chauffeur
In the employ OF y. l.. Grondahl. 6io
38th ave. ~. was found dead in bed
about $40 a. m. saturday. by his
employers. Ptomaine poisoning Is
thought TO have caused his death.
He had eaten crab Friday night.
Tho lights were on in the room
when the body was found. The bed.
clothes were in disorder. indicating
he had struggled in the death agony,
The body was removed TO the
morgue. and an autopsy will prob
ably be held this evening. Madden's
parents reside In Vancouver. B. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
LOSES CONTROL;
TWO ARE INJURED
Driver Held on Open Charge
by the Police

Overcome by excitement and
losing control Of his automobile.
w. =. Wetxcll. 801S 31st ave. n.
W., ran down and seriously In.
iured w. =. Wall. &c years old,
s0l5 5sth ave. W., and Ernie
West. 80 years old. $3.50 Goth
ave. West. at the corner Of send
ave. n. W. and Goth 1t. at $40
a. m. Saturday. Wall aud West
stepped from the curb TO board
an inbound street car. when
they were struck by the ma
chine. The wheels passed over
Walls body and West was
dragged about 20 yards.
At the city hospital IL was foun,
that all of Wallis ribs were broker
and little hope Is held for his recov
cry. IL Is believed Vests skull 1:
Both men were badly
scratched and bruised about the fac,
and body.
Witnesses reported TO the polio,
that the auto was travelling at higl
speed at the time OF the accident
Officers Of the Ballard police station
who Investigated the accident. report
that they found marks on the pave
ment showing that an nutomobil,
had skidded about 150 feet.
Wef1ell was arrested and booke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Weather Man Says
Rain Due Tonight

It's scheduled 10 start raining
at 5 p. m. Saturday. the weather
man reports, throwing damper
over things. In event II doesn't,
Seattle will probably wake up
sunday morning 10 the music Of
rain. Rain" says he whose
prophecies are based on caIcula,
tions and observations. rain to-
night and Sunday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
YOUR
GARDEN

Monday The Star
will be a series of
articles giving you
the best pointers in
making your home
garden a success.
The Star gives you
the news and the
features.
The Star gives
you these in snap
py, interesting
style. That's why
you should have the
paper delivered reg
ularly to your home.
The Stars carrier
boys bring the paper
- ,o,,v IoOv unost
anywhere in the
Northwest. In Seat
tie, the rate Is IL
Cents a week. In the
country districts, it
is so cents a month
by carrier. Outside
the carrier zone, it
is $1.5O for three
months by mail
$2.75 for six
months, and $500
for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
OLD CLOTHES

What are you doing to help
the old clothes drive by the
Red Cross? Seattle Is re-
quircd to furnish 100 tons OF
usable clothes for the needy In
seven European countries.
Collection headquarters are at
315 University vt. Telephone
Elliott 795. Or you may leave
your bundles at any fire sta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Fred, The Star
Office Boy, Says:

Don't forget 10 set you clock
one hour ahead tonight. but re-
member it's one hour nearer to
BUY LIBERTY BONDS OF the
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29


Moscow today.
LONDON. March 3o-IAo
most gigantic military fnnG1D r
the history of the wusld nUgN
entity Is being staged = -
around Hungary.
Dlxpafcl,es from vulow
sources showed sf5utea u aDUu
and mixed nationalltjeu aG
Ing this way and tisa4 eocu1
ally riashing. but Just = q
queufly passing ench 49, ~ z Z
Conflicting reports today tn11o
the following situation:
Both railway lines between DUo
pest and Vienna have been cut bY n
lied forces. Italians occnpying rxC
burg on the northern route. ~
Czecho Slovaks holding Raab On Gnl
southern route.
Russian Bolsheviks are swe1D1DK
westward and across Eastern Gall
cia. overrunning the rich OIL 1ED61
and threatening invasion Of Anstxio.
Rumsnians on March
A Rumanian army il enter1n4
along the same route AZ trnvs
eled by the Russian Bolsheviks.
Another Rumanian army In march
ing toward Budapest. across tn
Maros river.
stili another Rumanian army -
driving eastward into the Ukraino
from Bessarabia. defeating tho
Ukrainian forces ard co-operatino
with the French along the Dncistef
river. northwest OF Odessa.
A fourth Rumanian army Is r..
treating southwestward across the
Pruth river. in the face of the forc0o|
pf the newly constituted republic *
which was formed in al
lance with the Russian Bolsheviku.
Bulgarians are mobilizing along
the eastern frontier Of Serbia.
Polish troops. occupying LIemberG
recaptured from tho
Ukrainians--have gone on strike m
with the Hungarian soviet
ukrainians still hold PrnemyrR
which they seized from the Poles.
Ukrainians and Bessarabinn rovo~
utionary forces are joining for IA
attack on the allies northwest Of
odessa. Revolutionary soldiers have
seized Drohobycz. southwest OF Lem
berg. and established a soviet gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

ZURICH. March 2e.--De1n1pk
vik forces have reached tte su.%
skirts Of Odessa, according = -
official wireless received fFsun
Moscow today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
ARMIES IN
HUNGARY
TANGLED
Chaos Seems Near as SOL
diers Race to Lines in New
Zone of Trouble
MIDDLE is INCREASING

LONDON. March 2s.--A nsws
agency Dispatch from Berlin 10
day. said the IoI<sl Anxeige1
understands suspension u ~
zrrnisfice h possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Left These very much animated Ted
DIV Bear inhabitants of Yellowstone
Park don't believe in courts of arbi-
tration to settle difficulties of opinion
Fistic force is quicker and surer.
GiIdms Scrtic
-
Washday comes but once year to
the frozen North. The tub is hauled
from its winter quarters in the spring
to the pleasure of this fat infant blub-
ber-eater. Though seldom used, the
possession of a tub is sign that one
belongs to the Eskimo best families.
Gillidms Service
The sun., 1919-01-06
American Control of Rcvict-
ua!ing Europe Resented
by Press.
POOLING PLAN URGED
Propaganda Value of Han
ding Supplies One Point
in Dispute.


PARIS Jan. "a misunderstanding
has arisen in some French quarters in
regard 20 tho announcement made Fri
day that the work Of feeding Europe
would he under American direction.
The French Food Minister deems it
necessary to issue statement ques-
tioning the accuracy Of the announce
ment. Several French newspapers, far
from expressing gratitude to the
United States, hint broadly that they
think the French Government, not the
Americans. should control the Allied
Food Commission.
The fact is the announcement was
certain to cause ii, feeling because the
original proposal made to the United
States was something like the following
You turn over the American food TO
the Allies pool and il will be issued
as coming from all t1e Allies equally
II makes no difference that hy far the
greater part Wi! come from America"
The truth IS that every one realizes
the great propaganda value of food and
wants TO get control Of II 80 there is
bound to ne some scrambing rs IS
usual IN such Squabh,eS. the basic tr"Ho.t
Is "A misunderStand!ng For some un-
explaired reason the version Of tn" an
nouncement published in the FrencA
newspapers 10 NOT the same as the Eng
lish version In fact, Il varies IN ait
ferent papers rome Of waich, for in
stance. publishes the comparison made
OF American supreme command over
food with the French supreme COM
mand over the army or tha; Of the
British over the navics.
The whole thing IL tempest IN
teapot bat (, shows the great Importance
of the food question and the delicate
task of the Americans to avoid offend
my the FrCnch
The sun., 1919-01-06
His Conquest of Romans
Affections Appears to
Be Complete.
HE is BALKAN ARBITER
Will Not Suffer Even if
Dalmatian Claims Are
Not Upheld.
WILL GO TO TURIN TODAY
President Deeply Impressed by
Democratic Attitude of
COuntry's King.
WILL GO TO TURIN TODAY
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfar Correspondenf Of THE SrN.


ROME, Jan. ). - President Wilson
left Rome last night after what is lie.
garded by many here as the most sn'-
cessful visit he has made since he ar
rived in Europe. Certainly il ono
may judge from what appears oil the
surfnce he has every reason 10 be sal
stied with the results He stopped
for three hours in Genoa this morning
nnd arrived in Milan this evening. To-
morrow he will 90 10 Turin and thence
direct to Paris, which he should reach
OH Tuesday.
The continuation Of the popular
demonstrations which marked Presl-
dent Wilson's second day in Rome
showed clearly his conlues; Of rho
Romans dffe,ti1nA /; was c"idcnc
that they were willing to place their
case in his hands. There was nv
Clemencenu support disccrnibl" AMI
the French Premier is beginning T.
appear as rather II lonely figure,
If President Wilson does MOI sup
port all their Dalmatian claims. the
Italians say, their affection and re-
srcct for him will not he weakened
thereby. It is remarkable the sen;i-
ment which rcrNndes all classes il
favor Of the President MS the arbijHr
of the Balkans. His visit to the Pore
IS thoroughly understood as q proper
act nf courtesy. oven by tho eytre1l"
! radicals. who lead IN the Wilson
demonstrations
While President Wilson was in
Rome he had several highly intcres
ing talks with the King. for whom he
has conceived grc'lt regard b"rau>"
of the I'nlian rulers democratic wgyS
AND his inielIcrtuaity. The kng II.
minded the President that Ncv Yul',
had more Italians than Rome. The
President took pleasure in Informing
the King that Italian immi igrat!nu
would not be barred In The Injte'
states ana that even crippled soldiers
would he permitted ln enter.
The sun., 1919-01-06
HAMBURG SEAMEN'S DEMANDS
Want Eight Hour Day, with Same
Wages as ships Officers.

HAMBURG, Jan. 1 delayed The
Hamburg seamen are now demanding
the same wages as those paid the ships
captains. other officers and machinists.
They are willing that the captain OF a
vessel. however, receive IN extra allow
ance of S2j monthly to pay for clean
linen. trousers pressing, &,
In addition the men demand an eight
hour day. which calls 70. three shifts.
besiCes necessitating increased life and
property Insurance for the shipping con-
Germs. The schedules represent four
fold inCrea.e of the peace time figure.
The objections OF the men to former
naval officers enlstine in the merchant
marine have been overcome only by the
Getermination Of the shipowners to stand
By the former men of the navy. The
latter are now Fl eely reporting FOR sub
ordinate positions on cargo boats. Ham
burg is overrun by uncmployed seamen
who are willing to work ashore for their
lodging and board.
The sun., 1919-01-06
AUSTRIANs DIE OF HUNGER.
situation In Vienna Described by
Municipal Physician.

AMSTERDAM. Ian. THE nlaiutc-
nance Of order I'm Austria is closely con-
nec:ed with the maintenance Of the sup
DIV Of coal and food. the members Of
the Inte,al!led Food Commission now
VISITING Vienna we're told by SECRETARY
Bauer OF the Foreign Ministry yester-
day on their visit TO ne department.
saws a Vienna message TODAY The Sec
retary, In describing the causes and ef-
fec:j of the scaI"'y OF provisions and
fuel. emphasized this point.
Secretary SeerdicK OF tho 'ublic
Works Department described the coal
situation as very bad, while several
municipal experts reported on food con-
ditions The chief municipal physician
painted for the commission n dark pie
turc OF the mortality from undernour-
ishment and also gave details of the de-
crease in births from this cause.
The sun., 1919-01-06
DEPENDS ON WILSON,;
CLEMENCEAULOSLNG HOLD;
PRESIDENT VISITING MILAN
FRENCH BELIEVE LEAGUE
WILL COME AFTER PEACE
Allies and United States to Take Precedence Belgium
and Serbia Next, Then Neutrals
Will Be Heard

nents of the league, IL any remain, a
better chance to defeat It entirely or
at least to bring about the formation
OF a weak league. With the league of
nations would be taken up the limita-
ton of armaments, the freedom OF the
seas and other knotty questions as
sociated with them for which Presi-
dent Wilson is responsible.
The French idea is that the fire
great Powers, Great Britain. France
Italy. Japan and the United States
will meet first and lay down the main
terms; thereafter Belgium and Serbia
will have a chance and then all the
other allied states which have played
a smaller part, also the neutrals
which have questions to discuss. such
as Denmark in regard TO Schleswig
Holland for Limbourg, Sweden for the
Aaland Islands, Spain for Morocco ant
Switzerland for the upper Rhine.
The sun., 1919-01-06
Special Gable Despoich 10 The srS.


PARIS, Jan. SO far as the Ameri-
can Commission will state. nothing
definite has been determined yet in re-
gard to the opening date or the pro-
cedure for the first session of the peace
conference, although January 13 gen
orally is regarded as the probable date
for opening the first negotiations.
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper
THomme Libre follows its illustrious
propretors present reticent policy, ad-
monishing its readers to be patient and
all will be impaired to them in due
time. but stating positively that things
still are uncertain. In the meantime
in various French circles it is believed
that the peace terms will be settled
first and the league of nations taken
up afterward.
This naturally would give the oppo-
The sun., 1919-01-06
KAISER UNDERGOES
AN EAR OPERATION
Ex Emperor Also Suffer,
From Mental Depression.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 5.--Wiliiam Hohen-
zollern, the former German Emperor.
has undergone a successful operation in
one of his ears. The operation was per
formed by Prof. Lang of Amsterdam
University,
The principal cause of the continuins
indlspoSition Of the former Kaiser APP
pears TO he mental depression, induced
by the gradual realization OF the full
extent of his downfall, Recent reports
from Germany are said to have ac-
centuated this feeling
Lack of open air exercise and con.
tinual brooding have had such telling
effect on Herr IlohenZollern's appear.
ance that he scarcely is recognizable q
those who saw him when he first camr
to Amerougen His wife. who is witt
him almost constantly, displays mucr
more buoyant spirits and makes every
effort to cheer him.