davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06

VI " al odHSF anu O,So< kFS1pS On
board, arrived here today. The sol.
diers are members of the 32nd d.
vision.
A first contingent, 1000 men, Of the
10000 troops volunteering to relieve an
equal number Of doughboys now with
the American army of occupation in Ger
many. will sail for Europe tomorrow, on
the transport Agamemnon. it was an
nounced today By the army emharka-
tion authorities at Hoboken.
The steamship Savoie, from Harre,
brot 316 easuals to this port today. in
cluding Brigadier General John B. Ben
net These troops comprised men from
Iowa. California. Texas and scattered
casusls.
The millionth man Of the American
expeditionary force will embark for
home next week. Secretary of War Bak
er said. on arriving. The homeward
movement of troops. he added. is pro-
crossing in a most satisfactory manner.
and he added that the T0,O0O-a- month
mark will be reached in June.
Speaking Of his visit, Secretary Baker
said:
"The American army abroad is in
splendid condition. The third army,
which l inspected on the German from
tier. is beyond doubt the best equipped
army in the world It Is everything that
an army should be, in all its depart
ments.
t'The, men are anxious to get home,
West Shore, due New York May 1t,
CONTINUED on Page Twol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
Toss Babies From Fire
In Which Seven to Ten
Persons Lose Lives

Columbus, May 5.-Between seven
and ten persons perished, dozen others
are in hospitals in serious condition.
and score more were badly hurt in
fire In the heart Of down town Colum-
bus. at midnight. Several killed and
most Of those injured jumped from up
per floors of the sevcn-story building.
Half dozen babies in arms were
tossed to firemen with life nets.
The fire started IN wash room on
the second floor, trapping most of the
occupants of upper stories.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
TOLEDO MINISTERS PLAN
TO BE AT RiNGSInE

Toledo. May 5-The Toledo NIinistrial
union held a meeting. today. and pro
tested against holding the Willard Demp-
sey fight here July 4 The union adopt
ed resolution condenning the fight as
being in violation of state laws and those
of humanity
It was resolved that every effort will
be made to influence the governor to
prohibit the fight and. If necessary, a
delegation will be at the ringside to de-
mand action by the sheriff
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06

London, May 5.-A dispatch TO the
Exchange Teiagraf Co. from Paris
states the situation regarding Fiume
has been settled In full agreement
with the italian government on the
basis that Fiume shall remain an
autonomous port for two years, when
it will be assigned to Italy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
FOE SERVES TIME LIMIT

London, May 5.--A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Central News quotes
Berlin newspaper as saying the
German peace delegation presented
an uItimatum to the entent allies, de-
manding reply by 5 p. m. Monday, in
which it was declared the Germans
would be obliged to return to Berlin
in the event of a further postpone
ment in the submission of the peace
terms.
Paris, May 5.-The time for hand
ing over the peace treaty to the Ger
mans today was set for 2:I5 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06

department that might need them, or
the buildings will be sold or saiyaged
Secretary Crowell said the department
was moving toward broad constructive
air service program, designed to cover
not only military needs, but also rela.
tions between the government and civil
enterprise
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
Terrific Heat at N. Y;
Four Prostrations
DESPITE Straw Hats

New York. May 5.---New York ex-
perIencsd the first real summer
weather Of 1919, today, when of
ficial thermometers touched SIS de-
grees and four heat prostratlons
were reported.
Hundreds of straw hats and palm
Reach suits appeared on the streets,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
NOTED SPORT. TiMEKEEPER

Cincinnati, May 5.-Joseph Nolan.
sporting editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, was notified by Tex Rickard. TO-
night. that he had been appointed official
time keeper for the Willard Dempsey
bout to be held at Toledo on Joly 4.
Reports that the Willard Dempsey
boxing bout would be held In Toledo
caused the Cincinnati Methodist Minis
ters association. this afternoon, to pass
resolutions of protest against holding
the affair in Ohio or in any other state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
BOLD BANDIT HOLDS UP
STORE AND TAXI; ESCAPES

Seattle, May J.-Wearing what was
believed to be a false monstache. a lone
bandit. shortly after II a. m. today. en-
tered the downtown iewelry store of F.
G. Lawrence, shot wildly at Lawrence.
ransacked the safe and escaped into the
street with several Watches and about
$500 in cash
Henry Noss. shoemaker and neigh
Dor of Lawrence. ran out TO stop the
robber The bandit knocked Voss TO the
sidewalk and shot at him.
He then ran into the street and or
dered passing automobile to stop. The
driver became frightened. put his foot
on his throttle. instead Of on the brake
and crashed into another ear ahead of
him.
Failing 10 get the automobile ride de-
manded, the bandit ran into the lobby of
an office building. nearby. took off his
overcoat and dashed back into the street.
At the point of a gun, he ordered an
other automobile driver to take him out
Of the city When the machine had pro
ceeded about seven blocks the robber
ordered it stopped, jumped out and dis
appeared.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06

Barnes said, and added that sufficient
wheat IS available to keep the price of
flour from soaring above ST. a barrel.
lie added, however, that no real price re-
vision can be expected until the Ameri-
can export demands are greatly reduced.
CORN DROPS ON NEWS
Chicago, May 5.-The loca! corn mar
ket broke precipitately, today, ] TO II
cents from the high point, Oh news that
the grain corporation has arranged for
the importation Of moderate amount
Of Canadian wheat.
Before the break, new high records
for the crop had been established, due
to wet weather. July touched $1.72
and September $1.67. The break carried
July down to $1.82 and September to
S1.55. Just before the close July raj
.ried TO $I651A. and September to SLIGO.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
NC-i May Be Delayed Bit.

There was a possibility that the NC-1
might be delayed in her jumpoff. But
the NC-3 and NC4 were scheduled to
take the air some time between dawn
and Z a. m.
Tho saddened BY the death of two
of their comrades Ensign Hugh Adams
and Chief Machinist's Mate Harold Co
rey-- in the plunge to earth of a naval
scout plane. the trans oceanic crews
showed no encouragement over the in
reference with their plans, resulting
from the fire. The repair work on the
NC-1 was halted for a few minutes
when the HS-1, Adams light craft took
its fatal plunge, but officers expected
to continue operations thru the night
with the hope that the damaged craft
Foundland base
Spark Oil Starts Fire.
The fire started at o:1O o'clock this
morning when an oyerheated electric
pumn ignited can Of oil. The nIsne's
fuel tank were being filled at the time.
and the flames spread quickly to several
barrels Of gasoline. Before the workers
could get fire extinguishcrs into action.
the upper and lower starboard wings of
the NC-1 had been burned off and the
blaze had spread to the tail piece Of the
NC-4.
Within 20 minutes Of the accident the
repair crews were at work.
Bid Families Farewell
The trans-o oceanic crews remained on
the ground today.
Commander Towers, chief of the ex-
pedition, and his associates babe fare
well to their families late in the day.
They planned to rise at daylight for the
cruise to Halifax, the overnight halt
ing place scheduled on the way to New
Foundland. Nothing but impossible wea-
CONTINUED on Page Two,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
BAKER STRIKERS WIN.

Spokane. May 5.-The strike of union
bakers in this city, which has been in
progress five days. ended tonight, when
the largest two bakeries signed the new
agreement with the union, granting wage
increases of 81 weekly, with Sunday off
instead of Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
GOVERNOR LEAVES IrTo TOLEDO

Columbus. O. May h-Governor
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, commenting on
the scheduled Willard Dempsey fight to
De held July at Toledo, said the law
against prize fighting leaves it's inter
probation and enforcement up to local
officials. This was taken to mean he
will not interfere.
The law permits boxing exhibitions
for which the mayor, IL in Municipalities.
or the sheriff. If outside. grants permits.
if the matches are given under the
auspices of chartered athletic associ-
alton and if no purse is offered to the
winner.
Both requirements are said to hare
been complied with.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
BAKERRETURNS;
RELIEF TROOPS
To SAIL TODAY
1000 in First Contingent
Going to Free $4,000
Overseas.

New York, May 5.-The transport
George Washington, with Secretary
of War Baker and 6,532 troops on
board, arrived here today. The SOL
diers are members of the 32nd d.
vision.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
FIRE AND DEATH
bALEFU[ lens
TOOCEAN FLIGHT
Flames Damage Two Of
Seaplanes; Fall Kills
Two Aviators.
UN|NJURED MACHINES
WILL MAKE JUMP-0FF

New York, May 5.-Following such
ill-omens as a fire which damaged two
planes and an air tragedy which killed
two of their associates, today, score
of naval aviators were ready at Rock
away beach flight station, tonight, for
the hop-off for New Foundland in three
giant seaplanes, on the first leg Of the
attempt to fly across the Atlantic, in
the morning.
With favorable weather officially pre-
dicted at Rockaway point, Long Island
and in New Foundland, terminus Of the
journeys first leg. the airmen expected
to launch at least two and possibly
three planes scheduled to make the
cruise.
The NC-1, whose starboard wings
were destroyed today in the fire, which
also damaged the NC4, was nearly fiji
for flight again. Mechanics had work
ed OH the craft more than is hours
The NC4 was completely restored BY
mid afternoon
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
FOUR IN UNIFORM GET s83i8.

Chicago. May 5.-Four youths in army
uniforms held up the Austin Savings
bank here today and escaped in an au-
tomobile with SS.31S33. They over
looked $1,000 in cash and an equal
amount In liberty bonds
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-06
GOVERNOR KEEPS
HANDS OFF BOUT;
CITY CONSENTS
Fighters Will Be Paid.
as Law Does Not Per-
NIT Purse Contests.
KNOCKOUT OR POINTS IN
Z ROUNDS TO DECIDE

New York, May 5.-The less VIII
iard-jack Dempsey heavyweight
championship fight will be staged
at Toledo, Ohio, on the afternoon of
July q.
The pugilists will enter the ring
at 3 p. m. and will box II rounds
unless knockout terminates the
contest earlier In the clash.
If the bout goes the limit. a ref
cree to be selected later, will award
a decision on points.
The details were announced by
Promoter Rickard here tonight.
Willard and Dempsey will be paid for
their services, Rickard explained, and
will not fight for a purse, which is
against the laws of Ohio.
After consulting with my ATTORNEYS. !"
he said II find that I am entirely within
the laws Of Ohio.
Under the Ohio law the MAYOR OF
Toledo is permitted to grant consent
Under decision of the court one is priv
ileged to employ boxers to give exhihi-
tons when purse is not fought for
An agon-shaped arena to accomsno-
date between $4,000 and $4,000 specta-
tors viii she erected Admission charges
will range from S. to $50.
Both pugilists will train for at Iess.
five weeks at the scene of the contest
IN accordance with the terms of the CON
tract made with Rickard.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
PACKER SAYS INTERVENTION
BY U. S. WOULD CAUSE HARM
Swift Too Busy to Appear at
Hearing, but Armour VIII
Testify Tomorrow.

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 20. -- william
Magiviny, President of the s. Paul
Union stock Yards. tcstifying to-day
before IN" lious" Interstate Com
mere" Commission at hearings on 2
bin for Government control of pack
ing houses, denied that packers had
conspircd TO control prices, and said
Government Intervention would cause
more harm than good.
MagiYiny said only disEruntled on
ployocs of the packers had been per
mittod to testify at the Federal Trade
Commas investigation, conducted
by Francis J. Hcney. and thst such
eyideac. was worthless.
Louis f. Swrt, President Of Sw!ft
& Co, who was expected 20 testify
at to-day's session. notified the com.
mittcc he was detained by important
business, but that ho would appear
before IN" hearings were concluded
J. ogden Armour viii be- heard toe
morrow.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
ORGAN GRINDER TELLS COURT
HE'S HEIR TO S35,OOO,OOO
But Can't Get Lawyer to Substan
tiate His Claim-Fined for Play
ing After 8 p. NJ Sunday.

After paying n fine o' 81 in Harlem
Police Court for violating the law
prohibiting the manipulation OF hand
organs on the streets after 6 o'clock
= VI sundays. joel Feidman Informed
Magistrate Nolan to-day that he -
heir 20 an estate OF S35. OOO. 900 which
b." has been trying 10 gather for
nineteen ycars Feldman. SO. lives al
No. - East t77th street and supports
his wife and four rhidrcn from hi
hand organ
Fcliman's estate of 1000. O0o ex-
lists. 20" said. In California and was
y 'umul1tcd by his uncle. Jacob Hor.
o'itch. who came To- this country from
Poland 200 90. went 10 California AMI
discovered gold mincs
Foldman produced newspaper clip.
pings establishing his claim 60 the
f35.ooo.ouo estate. Since coming to IN,
United states iu 1900 F.ldman said hr
has played the organ in nearly every
state and has contributed $4,000 to
lawyers. Al hc needs. hc told th,
Magistrate. ,s n nrst-claA lawyer to
substantiatc his claim TO the estate. but
his main trouble has been that tho law
ycrs having taken retaining Zee OF
pennies. uickels and dimes. refuse To
10 on with the necessary litigation.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
BLOW HIGH? BLOW Low?
WEATHER YARNS READY
Bulletins TO Suit Any Contingency
Only Eliminate the Super
tluOuS Lines.

Palm Bench's winter climate mas
got nothing on New Yorks.
CNot" To- Editor: XIII this IL there's
a blizzard before press timc)
Suburban trains were crowded yes
tcrdny with people leaving the heat
of the city To find fresh air and recrc-
alton in the country.
(Note 10 Circulation Manager: Send
lot Of extra copies of this edition
TO California. II viii make tho ma.
two sons JEALOUSY
Golr was the popular amusement
at Gramatan Yesterday Many en-
thusiasts were playing at the Law
renee Park Country club
,Noie TO recent au1crcrs from flu:
Don't change 10 bcovccdccs yet.
Wcathcr's too good ~ lnstD
Cummutcr from Jersey Just came In
with report that veteran mosquito Bit
him there last night.
NW"athcr Prediction: Northwest
wiud)
The evening world., 1919-01-20
INSANITY IN GERMANY
LAID TO FOOD SHORTAGE
Berlin Expert Tells l.. s. Army
Commissioner, Infant Mortality
i Also Alarming.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, sunday, Jan. Il--1hc food
Shortag" iS producing a vast number Of
cases Of insanity and various mental
disorders in Germany, according TO a
r"port to Commissioners ~ n, Third
Army by rrof. Max Eubncr, food ox-
pert from Berlin.
Rubnor said that Germany nrois great
quantitles Of fats To bring ifs ration to
a point whore it viii sustain TIE pco-
pies health lIr -lid the death ruto Of
infants is nhrmusly hiEh nnd ,nul lurk
Of food Is affecting the general n,lliL
lent.
owing tu IN" shortage of coal. Amer
loan amy OH lls have ordered resi- o.
dcuiS OF 'uuicuH 10 cut iowa their CON
sumption OF electricity 30 per cent Tho
proclamation issued hy tho Americans
ls fac-simile Of thar ISSUED py tho
German hI-h command
The evening world., 1919-01-20
''CUT THE THROATS
OF YOUNG AND OLD" 4"
KA|SER'S MESSAGE
"Everything Must BE Put to
Fire and Blood" He
Wrote Austria.

PARIS. Jan. 20 Some points in
The report TO which Premier Clemcn-
ccau referred saturday when he
said he had consulted two eminent
jurlsts on the penal responsibility OF
the former German Emperor were
made public to-day.
THE Emperor in tho first place"
saws the report, "as King of Prussia
Is President OF the confederation by
virtue OF a special law I'm which
human will does not enter. The Ger
man sovereign depends only on God
and the sword. With such a conccn-
tratlon Of power It would be unjuridl-
cal to the highest degree to allow tho
Emperor TO escape responsibility for
his action. The decision belonged to
him alone-his responsibility for vio-
lation OF Belgian neutrality. which
was wIlled by him; responsibility or
acts OF terrorism by his troops. which
he wilIed and ordered"
Tho report quotes letter from the
former Emperor to the Emperor OF
Austria in the early days OF the war.
in which the German Emperor wrote:
The evening world., 1919-01-20
BROKER SENT TO PRISON.
Gilbert .. Foote sentenced for For
gerry nt PouEhLccpsIc.

PouGHKEEPSIE. Jan. 20 ON hi
plea OF guilty Of third degree forgery.
Gilbert T. Footc OF the brokerage Arm
of Atwatcr. Footc & Sheriff.. was sen.
fenced to-day To not moro than four
years and eight months nor loss Than
two years and six months I'm Sing sim,
Harold W. Sheriff. pleaded guilty tn
,h" same charge and viii be- sentenced
Monday Morton Atwatcr. third Nom
her Of the hrm was placed on trial aftup
his plea OF not guilty
Th" firm failed last Spring for i,n-.
than 81 900 900.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
MRS. B0NYUNE DIVORCED.
Ntfr wins Decree From Moving
Picture Wan on statutory Grounds.

Supreme Court Justice Tompklns at
White Plains to-day granted an inter
locutory decree OF divorce to Mrs. Myra
Bonyune from her husband. Walter
Thomas Bonyunc.
The plaintin testified that she resided
at No. 5S Livingston street. Brooklyn.
and that her husband was employed al
the Nitagrnph studio in Flatbush. She
said they we're married June 10. 1917.
IN Brooklyn and lived together until
September. 1919
Willitm S. Murray. AN investigator.
told how he shadowcd Bouyune on
woman
The evening world., 1919-01-20
INTERNATIONAL COURT TO TRY
KAISER.

The object of the inquiry was ~
investigate from n purely judicial
point Of view II the crimes commit.
ted by the German Government nd
rrmy involved the penal responsible
ity OF the former German Emperor.
" hat tribunal should Judge him and
whether his cxtraditlon could be de-
manded.
The authors OF the report give a
long argument against the bringing
OF the cX- Emperor before tribunal
OF common law, because his viii COM
mande1 but his hand dil not execute
They say that he was not the princi-
pal offender. and that therefore he
could only be punished as an ac-
cOmplcc. An international trIbulaI
consequently must be found. they
consider.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
HAzlNG DEATH STORY DENIED
West Puint Superintendent says
Report II InfOundrd

Reports that cadet at West Point
had died as a result OF hazinE within
the last fortnight were denied to-day by
Col, Tillmnn, superintendent Of the mill
tary academy. la a telegram to The
Evening World.
"OulS one cadet has died here within
a fortnight and b., died of pneumonia. "
he wired cadet Blrd committed sui
eide. notice Of which appeared IN tho
daily press. Investigation required by
army regulations IN such cases has been
mad, and Is now iu hands of the War
Department the result of which I rtu-
did not I'll, as result of hnHluv"
The evening world., 1919-01-20
Fan, ouS Artists to Be
Judges and Award the
Prize at Chu Chin Chou
Ball Jan. 3I-EntrieS
Already Made From
Many Sections.

ne iN I'.IS are tolOlI[s
N"urly 1000 of the rowing tribe are
preparing To descend in full tribal
raim"nt at midnight, Jan. 81, TO the
ballroom uf the Hotel dcs Artistes.
No. West G5th Street. The most
beautiful women IN America will be
thorc in their Oriental head wells,
face wells. urbans OF vivid colors,
some with saucy rczcs ON their jaunty
heads
\ pageant. "Gyps.cs OF the world"
staged boy SlDha Notltherko. will be
given at l3o o'clock The most beau
'iful woman present az quarter
after tho second hour viii receive the
Golden Apple Yes, the Golden Apple
is ono OF promise. II will be sought
10y the belle dame OF New York, as
well as the sunkisscd lass from Cali
tornia. representative from the po-
litical stocpci District OF Columbia,
ana several from the first families Of
Virginia. Certain Sew York society
leaders. who are considered beautiful
and sweet Of countcnanCn by their
friends, although not denying they
will hc presou., did ,mpha',cally de-
clare that. "ur course II were Sc
loctcd bY the judges couldn't very
well decline"
The gypstcs viii attend the second
Chu chm Chow pall Every ono pros
cnt VII have applied for 81 ticket and
The evening world., 1919-01-20
BEAUTIES ARE COMING FROM
ALL QUARTERS OF COUNTRY.

Miss Mary Eaton, recently from the
Nations capital. is being nominated
by her friends for the beauty prtze.
There is no denying that II Miss Mary
appears in tribal attire equal IN
beauty with that OF her face she
stands an excellent chance OF dcpa...
ng with the orchard symbol.
Miss Vera Leonard, who lives quiet
ly with her mother at No. III West
5Sth street. although willing 30 S.vG
US her photograph, would dlvulge nut
little of her personal life. Vera, how
ever, does hand painting, and is con-
sidcrod girl of promise by leading
artists. she ia not by any means the
serious girl her photograph depicts
hey. No, indeed.
Miss Hazel Dawn IS so we!l kn1wn
that anything said Of her would lie
supcriluuus. Hazel Intends to for
sake thn homclihe comforts Of her
Long Island home on the .ast day ul
The month ana match her beat'y with
all cum'rS.
Miss Claudia Windsor, whose home
l. in san Francisco, is the llttc girl
who Wed with Cdrusp for pubic ap-
proval at the Italian ictc on the steps
of the Public Library last SPRING
Claudia is sOon 10 take up the study
Of languages at Columbia University.
Claudia is a well known ayiatrtN too.
Many of the readers will remember
the splendid types Of beautiful girls
which the late Philip Boilcau painted
on tine covers Of popular magazines.
His wife in most Instances posed Tor
all Of these covers. She VIII hc there.
Miss Jean Fcnty made her first pose
Tor Dr. j. i. Tucker In art circles
t is well known that Miss Fcnty
recently was married. she does not
pose any morc--hut she does rctair
her beauty and IS going to the bal
with 100 per cent. of it.
Miss Beatrice Swanson, known
sometimes as Phoebe Snow, came 10
the public eye a. tho time America
Answer" was presented in town.
Beatrice, or Phoebe, as you may call
her, lives at SO. 57S Academy street
ana r"r 80. 3iA apartment IS the hast
word In furnishings
The evening world., 1919-01-20
Eight Perish In Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2O.-E.sA,
persons are dead as the result OF a flr,
last night In the Italian quarter. NU.
drcd Naholltano. twelve years old. Is ,ac
only one of the nine occupants of The
house alive. She almost succeeded IN
saving two small children after a hero.
effort \ negro, at the risk OF his Ilfe.
rescued her
The evening world., 1919-01-20
WILSON CABLES APPROVAL
OF ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Meetings Feb, Q Characterized
As Suitable Mark Of Nations
Esteem.

WASHINGTON, Jan, H-Irosidcnt
Wilson cablod 10 Secretary Turul,y his
approval ~ the proposal to hold Roosc-
welt memorial meetings throushcut the
country on Feb ., simultaneously with
the joint memorial services in Congress
Tho mcssaR" follows.
81 sincerely approve Of the suggestion
for simultaneous meetings To nouunomo-
rate the life and services of Mr. Rooao-
welt. / think it would be. mUst suit
able way to show the esteem in which
the country held him"