davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

Besthoven's last illness. II would
have been easy for one 70 open
CONVERSATION in the cafe, where they
both often dined. but for Schubert
IL was simply impossible. When fin
ally he was taken TO call on the mas
ter by the publisher. he went 10 pre-
sent one OF his compositions which
he had dedicated 10 Beethoven The
guests were received cordially. but
Beethoven offered some mild criti-
cisms- Schubert fled from the room
The master was ast0nlsned and 1llleu
with admiration for the boy. he
studied his songs with the most pro
found interest and declared thar
their composer was destined TO be
come a great power in the world
Scarcely a day passed without his
revertlnE 20 subject He expressed
deep regret that he had not known
more about him OF all Schubert g
works one OF the most popular IS
his Moment Musical" A reviewer
says Of it, The music is not only
lovely in itself. but complete in
form. which makes 10 absolutely per
feet II IS a little sem" His i'm
promptus like his songs are mas
rerpieces Of creative genius on the
whole his most wonderful and beau
tiful. as we'll as popular works. Is
said 20 be the unfinished SYN
nhony" IL is intensely Schubertian
In this he produces the most dell
cate and lovely effects which are
among the treasures OF pure music
The ballet music which he wrote Tor
the drama "Rosmunde' is the true
example OF the freshness Of Schu-
berts melody and Of his rytllmic
charm II was a world loss when the
artist. still in the prime OF lie
died No one could be more worthy
than he OF this epitaph inscribed on
his monument; Music has here
tombed a rich treasure, but SIN
more glorious hopes
The Chinese operetta, given so sue
cessfullv BY the music department OF
the woman's club during the past
week at the Woman's club house, VIII
be repeated at the post during the
present week for the entertainment OF
the men stationed there
3 Chaplain Walter 3. Zimmerman. Of
the SD field artillery. has arranged
7 for the operetta to be given on Thurs
DAY evening In Liberty theater at the
regimental camp Chaplain thinner
man is district morale officer
Mrs. David v. Fennessy, Chairman
/ of the music department OF the Won
ans club, who has directed a number
lof charming musical affairs during
1.-THE season, announces that morning
musicals vii lbe conducted during tbs
: summer months This plan viii mee'
I with hearty approval Of FL Pasoan'
who remain at home during the sum
/ liner season The first OF these must
cal affairs viii be given in Nay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

THE DAUGHTERS OF ERIN. one Of
! the largest Catholic organizations
Of the city. will entertain at a benefit
card party on the afternoon OF April
%. at the Knights OF Columbus hall
on Myrtle avenue a great many Ia
be reservations have already been
made and several beautiful prizes VIII
be awarded
Mrs. Gus 1fomsen has been appointed
chairman. assisted BY Mrs J. c. Ro-
man and Mrs Joe Dunno
On May % the annual Initiation Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
FL Pasoans AwGg.

P H. Luckett left Sunday for
Ranger on business
J. J. Mundy and J. " Barker left
Sunday for Ranger on oil business
E II. Lawrence, jr., left sunday AFT
ernoon for san Francisco on business,
to be gone ten days or two weeks
Judge Prank E Norris left Sunday
for Midland. Tex. 10 try a big land
suit. He viii be Joined BY George T.
Wallace later in the week
Mrs. c. f. Ehler left yesterday for
Monterey, Mexico. where she and her
children will join her son and make
their home with him Mrs. Ehler was
the recipient Of many parties previous
TO her departure
Tom Lea and r z. Thomson left
Sunday afternoon for Van Horn 70
try a murder case before judge W d.
Howe. who also returned sunday TO
Van Horn. after a brief visit in the
CITY with his family E 3. Elters
went down Sunday TO Van Horn 10
prosecute the criminal cases in court
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Returning.

Mrs. 7. n Waller has returned from
visit to Mineral Wells and Dallas
Tex
Mrs James F. sadler has returned
from a visit 20 her parents in Wealth
erford, Texas
Tsadore Grossblatt. who has been
serving in the navy at Gulfport, Miss,
returned To his home Saturday. after
receiving his discharge
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence s Flekreli'
who have been visiting in California
for the past two weeks. VIII arrive IN
Ell Paso during the week
Mrs. 4. l. Cox has received word
that her husband sailed for the states
from France last week. He expects
to return TO his home in Fl Paso as
soon as possible.
Wr. and Mrs. PRESLEY Bittick re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Field Hospital No. 10 Gives Dance
InHonor of Officer Who Is Leaving

Brown. Connie-Mae Tobias and Mad
cline Proper. violins: cello, Miss Bean
piano, Mrs Bean
Miss Helen Temple. dramatic reader
presented a program al Camp Bierne
Friday evening for the benefit OF the
overseas men who are there to be dis
charged and the officers and men OF
the 18th infantry who viii be dis
charged soon. Miss Temple was as
sisted by eight other FL Pasoans.
The 1Iaccabees, Fl Paso Review No.
- are planning 10 give dance AZ
Liberty hall on April IS Mrs J. G.
Cooley has charge OF the arrange
ments. assisted by Mrs. W. RAIDER and
Mrs S C. Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

OYSTER THERESA. OF Hotel Dieu
y after several weeks Of suffering
was operated upon Saturday by Dr.
p. Z. Ramey and is reported pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Sister The
resa was taken i'll following the cpl
demic Of influenza. during which shs
worked night and day at the hospital
with patients
Afr and Mrs. Ernest Ryan havi
moved from their apartments at the
De Witt 20 hotel Paso del Norte.
Miss Lola Courtney was the week
end e-uest 81 Miss Mary Lou Smither-
man at wildwood in Tsleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

TTONORING Lieut. J. Il Hendry OF
II field hospital No. 10. the officers
and enlisted men OF the company gave
a delightful farewell courtesy for him
on Friday evening at Towards at
Ysleta. The affair was a dance and
was given with the cooperation Of the
was camp community service. The or
chestra from the Fifth cavalry band
played for the dancing. Fruit punch
was served throughout the evening
and during the intermission refresh
ments o. sandwiches and fCes were
served Efrs- Albert Arousen- Mrs Mar
garet Hanson and Julius Wild chap
eroned the party, which numb ered
more than 100 guests The personnel
Of the 10th field hospital COMPANY in
cludes Capt L D. Parnell. Lieut. ]. H
Hendry. SerEt Charles F. Taylor.
Sergt De Vance Wright, SerEt. Alex
ander Martin, jr-, Sergt Clyde Hicks.
SerEt- Sidney J. Rollo. Corp Rene
Pruhamme, Corp Harold E Willis,
and Pvts John l. Noel, Samuel T. Ven
on Charlie F. Perkins. Gerald B. Put
! lock. Abe Sehapiro, Henry X Wade,
I William 2. Duncan. Henry n Lane,
I Ben Lee. Gilbert H Morris, William ?.
I Sanford. Albert Weldrath. Amos F.
Kerr. Ray Klahr. Alva z. Eoontz, ST.
u
. Tatman, Ralph r Thompson and Ed
{ ward F. Wilhelm. Lieut. Hendry viii
] leave today for his home IN Morgan,
{ Ca. where i1e viii resume She p-acsice
I Of medicine.
Under the direction Of Miss Viz
/ Einia J.. Bean. the following pro-
/ gram was given at the base hospital 7
I hut Saturday evening.
Waltz. Frfedlander. orchestra
Violin solo. Dixie" Claudia Iarris
4 Song. Just a Girl. Just a Boy"
II Beyerstedt, sung by Miss Bean, ac-
II companied by Madeline Proper and
n Connie-Mae Tobias playing first and
II second violin obligatos
4 TO Wild Rose" Mcdowell, string
II ensemble
Recitation. Connie-8Iae Tobias.
II Cello solo. Largo" Handel Miss
II Bean
II Serenade. Schubert. string ensemble
II Mrs. V. L Bean accompanied all oil
I the musical numbers on the piano
II Orchestra numbers were played by
II Misses Nina Edwards. Dorothy Price
Vivian Brown, Connie-Mae Tobias
II Madeline Proper. Margaret Miller and
II Claudia Morris, Tiolins; Miss Bean
II Cello: Mrs. Bean piano; string ensem'
II be numbers were played by Misses
I Nina Edwards, Dorothy Price, Niviar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Daughters of Erin to Entertain
at Benefit Card Party on April Is

die new members taken in during the
year viii take place at the clup room
y, +re Knfrhts OF Columbus hall A
dill team has been appointed and VIII
mt on some fine work. The new mem
hers who will receive the final iniu-
alton are:
Mrs. Martin r sweeney. MIS- W y y
sfcCorauhev. Mrs. J. J. O'Neil. Mrs W.
VTcCarthv. Mrs. Frank Lyons Mrs
PALM Davis. Mrs p. J. Clifford, Ms
Morton Lyons. Mrs Margaret o.
Ranion. Mrs. sara Kenefick, Mrs Is
faUe Overkamp, Mrs. J. s McDernls NJ
Mrs. V P. Gales. Mrs Inomas H. p ~
ferson, Miss AGNES Gilroy. Miss Mar
garct German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14

ENGLISH print is a delightful cotton
l. fabric that resembles calico It is
woven in the softest texture and most
exquisite colors- This morning gown
is developed from coral eolored Eng
Iish print. sprigged with white A
deep collar OF organdie is edged with
tiny ruffles set on with entire deuN-
Similar ruffles trim the turned-baclz
cuffs OF organdie, which look so cool
on the three-quarter sleeve The front
presents a novel closing in the double
breasted surplice. which fastens with
large white pearl buttons Five hori-
zontal tuclzs trim the plainly gathered
skirt The picturesque hat worn with
this gown Is made of matching Eng
I lish print, with a crown Of black
I taffeta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Sister Theresa UndergoeS Operation
at Hotel Dieu After Serious Illness

turned during the weekend from a
wedding trip TO points OF interest in
California and have taken apartments
in the Patterson. where they are az
home 10 their friends.
Mrs. Robert Ewing Thomson has
returned from Austin where she spent
the winter, her husband being speaker
Of the Texas house OF represen natives
While away. she and her children also
visited relatives at their old home in
Gainesville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Cards

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the week end was a meeting OF the
c. J. Bridge club at the home Of Miss
Harriet Heermans The invited guests
were Elizabeth Gale. Mildred Pew
Frances LocEett. Beatrice Huls
Katherine Earle. Gladys Booth. Jean
Gilchrlst. Lucille Crenshaw. Gladys
Mueller Marie Biddle. Gardner Leeper.
sylvia Rivers. and Helen r.oomis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-14
Stop Wear and Tear

Home Laundering methods have made little progress the savage
method of pounding clothes with has been scientifically proven
that the methods Of home washing far and tear than the
dry Man.
This another why the Finished Family Wash Service
distinct advantage the best home way And Of the
doubted of having the washing taken of the house
promptly and regularly and returned schedule ready putting away
This consideration alone should prompt you phone 1900 for the
cheerful and obEgng Acme Laundry Man He will bring price list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

also provided during the winter sea
son. Women's clubs, a live CONNER.
cial club, much social life and q
general spirit of advancement give
Pendleton an educational atmosphere
both wholesome and emphasized.
Pendleton made q splendid record
during the war The high schoo
gave numerous volunteers to the
service before the draft law went into
effect, as did UmatIlla county. The
number Of golden stars in that city
and county is greater than in the
average community.
A Patriotic Service league and the
Loyal Legion were two organizations
of citizens that dealt with Liberty
bond and other slackers. Occasion
ally there was a man who had made
a fortune off the war In wheat grow
ing, who failed to voluntarily do his
part to support the young men in the
service. When the two citizens or
cooperating together, had
applied their processes on him. there
was not a man who failed to do his
part, and Umatilla has the unique
distinction OF having no citizen who
was permitted to evade his duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
Most Popular Girl
| Gets Diamond Ring
Says Shows Manager

A popularity contest for Pendletor
girls, which will give as prizes a dia.
mond ring and wrist watch. will be
launched this week in connection with
the Alamo greater shows, accordine
to j. NJ. Scoby, who is here managing
the show which is given under the
auspices of the Round Up band.
Candidates may send fn-thefr names
to ]. NJ. Scoby. care of the Golden
Rule hotel, and each contestant whose
name is sent in within the next few
days Will receive 100 votes free. After
the donation of the 100 votes, votes
will be sold at one cent each. Four
booths will be established in Pendle-
ton for the voting.
The standing of the Alamo shows IA
indicated by letter of appreciation
received today by Mr. Scoby from the
Pocatello Central Labor Union. In
recognition Of his management of the
shows during Iabor's victory week
In Pocatello.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
w. Are Here for Your Selection.

straight years an average STANDING
above 80 out of a possible 100. IT,
is Alfred Koeppen, and he was award
ed scholarships in Willamette univer
/ sity and Whitman college. Another
case was Miss Laura. Kearney. with
student standing above 90 as her aver.
age for four years work She was
awarded a scholarship in Reed or any
other of the conference colleges in.
cluding Pacific university and Albany
college. The Lantern cup. an award
to the best all round student, went te
Edward Strahorn.
They tell you in PendIeton that
I DIR. ]. s. Smith, in his time in that
city, was q great factor In the con-
struction of the high school building.
and leader of the educational drives
OF the city. Three modern grade
school buildings are other assets in
the school work. to say nothing of a
Catholic boarding school of parts and
popularity.
Music, art, household science and
agricultural courses are in the cur
ricula. Besides Principal H. f. Inflow.
there are 13 teachers in the high
superintendent. and the whole school
organization is up to the minute and
effective. IT..
Another educational resource Is one
Of the ilandsomest library buildings
in any of the upstate cities of Ore
gon. The building cost 10000 and is
part of a county library system with
the central library in Pendleton and
IA branch libraries throughout the |
county From these libraries, books |
are sent on application to any home
IN the county. Permanent branch (
are at Hermiston and Milton
md the program proposes similar
in all the towns of the
county.
The maintenance fund provides for
he purchase of over 5000 volumes
ach year. plan that keeps the IL
'rary fresh and up to date. No
ounty. so far as known presents
nore democratic library system. The
se Of books. as shown by the library
ecords IS growing from year to year.
rowing how this great agency for
EDUCATIONAL and social betterment is
'orking out
The educational organization of
& endIeton Is referred 10 among educa-
1rs. as one of the model organiza-
ons Of the state. The schools and
brary are supplemented by an an
ual Chautauqua for which Round
p park provides space for auditor
IN tents and camping privileges. a
'ries Of lyceum entertainments is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
EDUCATIONAL PENDLETON

by young men and young women.
, The selections are from the classics
and artistica1ly rendered. A trio in
which the Instrumentation is cello.
violin and piano by three young wo-
men is surpassed only by professionals.
That was Pendleton educatfonally
last Friday night. The exercises were
in a high school building of brick.
three stories and basement with mo-
dern equipment for manual and other
training. The structure, at present
cost Of things couldn't be built for less
than 100000.
The spirit Of studentsl,ip in the
high school is exampled in the case
Of a young man who made for four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
THE BEST NOTIONS

from the best manufacture
ers only, in complete and
varied assortments of every
thing you may need, will be
found in this store, and the
prices are always right.
Wire Hairpins. SC, l0c. 15c
Celluloid Hairpins, the best
values at J. .10c, l5c, 25c
Thimbles, celluloid or allu-
minum, each ........ sc
Tape measures. sc, zoe, 25c
Best Grade Snap Fasteners
per dozen .......... 1Oc
Hooks and Eyes, card. :. sc
Wash Cloths with crochet
edge in colors, each. 15c
Bias Tapes in white and col
ors, all widths.
Pearl Buttons, doz. SC, 10c
Dressing Combs, each 25c
35c, SOC.
Machine Oil, best quality,
per bottle ........... 15c
Stickerei Trimming Braid,
each -. 10c, 15c, 25c
Aladdin Dye Soap, all col
OrS. cake 1Oc
Safety Pins, all sizes sc, 10c
Pins, paper. E. sc, 1Oc, 15c
Hand Brushes, solid back,
each ..............! 25c
Curling Irons. =. sc to 25c
Dress Shields, all kinds 35c
to 75c.
Dutch Linen Tape, each SC
Stayed Betting, best grade,
per inch .1c
OUR DRUG SUNDRIES
SECTION
offers many stayle every
day needs in toilet Prepara-
tions, very much under
priced. We are agents for
ELCAYE, MELBA AND
LUXOR
preparations as well as
many others. Save money
by trading here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

(EdftoriaI in the oregon JournaD
Because ii is the wor46s fS0und-
Up city. some folks expect every Pom
6lctonite TO be arTayed In buccaroo
costume. The fame Of the Round Up
has misguided some aesthetic souls
irto the supposition that the mayor is
clad in sombrero and chHparajos.
Famous as is the Round-Up it is or
IS side show in PendletoB- Pendle-
ton is an educational headquarters
rack 400 or 1909 people into an audi
Drfum TO witness a graduating exer-
else OF the high school class. and you
have another view of Fendleton.
The program Is rich in vocal and
Instrumental music. rendered mostly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
SPECIAL SUITS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

We have "a Mems Suits
that we have placed on a
special rack and have mark
ed at extremely low prices.
In some cases less than cost.
They are mostly Hart,
Schaffner & Marx suits,
which means they're all wool
manufactured.
Don't buy till you've seen
these suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
The Season for
Taffeta Silks

is HERE Taffeta the ideal silk for travel light in weight do
easily sheds the readily looks fresh and
all the shades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
BUREAU is FORMED IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BY
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS

| ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Portales, N. NJ, May 6.--The Roose-
welt county farm bureau meeting held
at the court house Saturday was sue
cess. Nearly one hundred progressive
farmers and stockmen were in attend
anCe.
Following luncheon served by the
freshman class of the high school,
Chairman II. G. Bryant called the
nee ting to order, and explained the
purpcsc for which the crowd had
been called together to organize. adopt
a constitution and formulate a pro-
gran of work,
judge c. l.. Reese, the first speaker
pointed OUT the need of q farm bu-
reou. He was followed by w. f.
FarEsWorth. agricultural agent for thu
Santa Fe railway company, said his
coninany was willing to help in any
way II could Former Governor w. Y.
LindSN" rreel the formation of an or
SIS niZ1tion that would work for the
farmer interests.
Carl Mueller was elected president,
Thomas Davidson, vice president anil
r. G. Bryant, secretary and treasurer.
The committees on program of
work follow: Dairy J. V. Miller: silos.
Howard Edmuns: prairie dog eradica-
ton, Charles Greathouse; control of
lice and ticks, S. A. Crabb: sweet po-
tatoes, Carl Mueller; disposal of grain
CROP, Thomas Davidson.
County Agent j. B. Peterson and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
CARRANzA TELLS
CASTRO To GET
AFTER BANDITS
Activity Of Villa Causes UneaS-
mess in Northern Mexico and
Several Columns of Troops
Are Moving,

! ~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtPgl
Juarez, May 6.-Alarmed at Fran
cisco Villas recent show of strength
/ IN northern Mexico, President Car
rama has ordered Gen. Jesus Agustin
{ castro, subsecretary of war in com
1 inahd of the northeastern zone to be-
gin his campaign against Villas
forces immediately. according to re-
ports brought to the border tonight
| by passengers from Chihuahua CITY,
| The zone has been subdivided and
the southern part given in command
OF Gen. Manuel Dieguez who was or
dered from the Tampico oil fields re-
Gently to establish his headquarters at
| Torreon. General Castro will retain
command of the northern subdivision
of the zone. and, as subsecretary of
war, VIII control al military move
ments in the five states composing the
zone,
He has ordered the Fifty-seventh
infantry regiment under CO.. AgustN1
Mora to take the field against Villa
and Colonel Mora and his command
left here today for the state capital.
His place was taken by Col Jose Con
zales Escobar, former commander in
Parfai who brought a regiment with
nm to garrison the frontier This
followed rumors that villa had divid-
cd his forces and was sending one
command under Gen. Feline Angeles
to take this port and esta blish pro-
visional capital here. There are three
regiments garrsoned here and Fort ,
Hida|go is manned by artillery and
machine guns.
Another report brought from the |
state capital tonight was that Gen.
Francisco Murguia, former command |
or Of the zone, had been ordered north |
to command a column against Villa. He
is known as the most aggressive gen |
eral in northern Mexico. The passen-
gers had heard nothing of the capture
of Bustillos, which IS only ranch
on the Northwestern rail-
road t"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
CHURCHMEN GATHER TO
WITNESS CONSIDERATION
CEREMONIES AT CAPITAL

tsr MORNING JOURNAL srgcrAL LEASED wisrt
Santa Fe, May EccIesiasties es-
pecially Franciscans, are" arriving
from far and near today to attend the
conservation Of Father Albert Dagger
as archbishop of the diocese at St.
Francis cathedral tomorrow forenoon.
Bishop Ldllis of Kansas City was
among these He will preach the con-
secretion sermon in English; Father
l)a Pricto, S. j., of Albuquerque, will
preach the Spanish sermon: Archbish-
op Pitavaf will he the consecrator
Among other bishops assisting will be
Bishop Graniean of Tucson and Bish-
op Tiehcn Of Denver. The Navajo hand
arrived today from the Franciscan
mission at st. Michaels, Ariz., and
gave Il concert in the plaza, to the
delight Of the hundreds of visitors and
thousands of residents The ceremo-
mics at the cathedral begin at o'clock
tomorrow forenoon and last for about
three hours. Father Weber, one of
the most learned and most famous of
is among those who
came to the conservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07
NATIONS LEAGUE
IS DISCUSSED At
LAWYER LUNCH
Proposed Plan to Prevent Wars
Subject of Speeches at
Meetingj Has Supporters
and Opponents,

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Lawyers club yesterday the pre-
pared program was set aside, follow
ing the luncheon, for the purpose of
having a general discussion Of the pro-
posed league of nations, The chair
man. T. J, Mabry. introduced Gilbert
Cosulich as the first speaker.
Mr.. Cosulich took the position that
the league was in much better form
than ii was before the amendments
had been made to it. and thought that
the chances of its ratification by the
senate were good, and that it was very
desirable il it should prove a pre-
VentiNe or deterrent to war.
The next speaker was Francis T..
Wood, who analyzed the provisions of
the covenant and stated that they were
indefinite; that they provided much
room for. different interpretations in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-07

, -. = - -,
nfa'ure, re a.so eihphasized inc WIS
tom "t Washington farewell address
adE SING against TINS netlon forming
rGtaH"!lAE a'llahees Win other coHn-
tries.
NJ. h. toN lheh read the purpose oil
the covenant as dellned IN the lat
est drail ana also READ the agree
ment upon winch the Holy alliance
was based showing the SINH arlty in
me oT1It oI me proposed treaty AMI
me one mat followed the Napoleonlc
vars which had for its purpose the
prevention Of wars, and said that in
an leagues OF nations that had ever
been formed il was later shown that