davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
General Merchandise

BLuEflkip. " va--IIawley Merchandise Com
pany Mrs, NJ frctweil. dry goods and general
meschsnaisN. Sis J. j.. krnncdy, representing; i
"s.I TING Jhiny ny's.eond street: Greaorian,
BOSTON, 3isss g.Jorlan- Si"tsh Company. dry.
goods, ac; r. ", Coombs. representing. +32
Fourth Avenue
Broadway Central Hoel.
EiMihA, NJ Y.-S. F. lizard. Inc. dry goods
and ready o,wsar. s. II. Ixsrd. merchandise
manager: Bristol.
FORT woKrIi. Te1-w. c. Stripping. dry
goods. notions. furnishing goods. millinery. shoes
GKEEAsBoRO. n. C--Ellis Stone Co.; Mr.
SUne general mdse) Hotel Waiiick
GREENSBORO. n. CIV. King general mdse J..
Ho'el WaieI.
uERKfMEH. ~ y.--M Kraus, mems. wmnen's.
misses. boys and chidrsn's ready 70 woar and
furnishing goods and millinery: Wallirh
OKLAHOMA CITY-G Goidfnrb tgonoral rndse :
Hotel Wsl!ick.
os"KOo, n. Y--B. Shapiro general mdse. J.
PROyiDEHcE. II. I,-hannfacturcrx' Outlet
CofnpanS. dfygoods ard general merchandise. J.
ssmuels. meis clo.hing. 10 West THIRTY second
sifeet room 1910
nEATTI.E. Wssh.--nolls Bames Company, c. t..
Youpg gherg. general merchandise. ilsz Erosdwsy.
TOLEDO Ohio-.-La Nalis-ko Company dry
goods; A Is. Koch. mefc'handise manager: 225
IlfLh Asenus.
wADEss0no,, y. c;--wsdssbero prysoods
millinery. Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
EIGHT BILLIONS IN SHIP DESTRUCTION

Not all of this destruction, however,
is directly attributable to the U-boat.
Mines, German raiders and naval YES
sells other than submarines and normal
marine risks have all played part in
the losses Of the worlds shipping; but
the undersea craft has wrought by far
the greatest part of the devastation
Normal marine losses in 1918, for in
stance, were hardly more than l per
cent of the entire non-Teutonic mer-
chant marine. Less than 100000 tons
were sunk that year, and at that rate
more than thirty years would be re-
qulred, to match the amount of ton
mage destroyed in four years of war.
The raiders had their day and, one by
one, were swept from the seas and the
German navy soon ceased to be fac
tor or destruction. Increasing and more
effective precautions reduced the men
ace OF the mine to almost negligible
proportions. 1t is the submarine, there
fore, that collected the great bulk of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

the toll taken from the merchant fleets
OF all nations. In all probability not
over 10 per cent of the total is due to
other causes than the U-boat.
To cast up the reckoning OF the
world with the submarine is a formid-
able task. For the burden has not
1allen on shipping, Or commerce, or
the state alone. Every citizen of the
Allied and neutral nations the world
over has helped to shoulder it in some
degree. In terms Of tonnage it is com
paratively easy to strike q balance; but
to Tx IN equivalents of cash anything
approXlmating an accurate aggregate
OF the complete cost of sea warfare is
vastly different matter SO many
intangible, OF at best semi-tanrible fac
tors enter intr the situation that. while
there can be no doubt that thev have
materially swollen the total, there is
no way to fix their share in it in term,
OF money.
For mar nc losses on the scale that
the world has witnessed are not mere
~ dram on the purses of those who
own the ships or operate them or who
insure against their destruction, or
nave ownership of the cargo thev
carry They reach beyond the Golfers
of trade
~ "o"ll INTO thc pockets Of
ssharcholders, eliminate sources that
have been yielding taxation to rov-
ernments and by reducing supply in
crease demand and thus add their
quota to the cost Of living and to the
household budget. Higher production.
higher wages, higher prices to the CON
sumerIthe u-boats have had a share
IN all these. But how is that share to
be expressed in dollars and cents and
duly dockctcd in the worlds biz
against ruthless warfare?
And thcsc are but few instances.
because Of the U-boat marine insur
ance rates and freight rates rose, in
creasing the burden upon the ship
owner ana the shipper. To get crews
to face the torpedo peril It was necos-
sary to grant bonuses to those sailing
through the danger zone Rewards for
sighting submarines, rewards for sink
ing them, installation and maintenance
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Cooperate in Export
Trade DEVELOPMENT

AS part Of farreaching plan to
stimulate the effective development Of
the country's export trade the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
is linking up with American chambers
of commerce abroad. The first step in
this direction, which is expected to
have important results, was taken at
recent conference between G. M.
Cassatt, president Of the American
Chamber Of Commerce in London, and
George Ed. Smith, president Of the Ex-
port Association. At this conference
arrangements were completed whereby
the two organizations will cooperate in
a definite and practical way.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Seek to Stop Loss
Of Customers to
Former Statesmen
Rus;uess Concerns Endeavor
to Apply Principle Estab-
lisl,ed in Decision of APP
pellate Court

Several large business establish
menis. including one OF the leading
curb brokerage houses, are reported
"a he sending notifications to sales
men who have left their employ and
have entered the services Of other
houses TO cease at once the solicitation
os customers with whom they dealt in
their former places of employment
This action follows the decision handed
down recently by the Court of Appeals
al Albany sustaining an injunction
granted by the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn in the
case Of the Peoples Coat. Apron and
Towel Supply Company against Harry
Tight. n former salesman of the COM
many. Light. being discharged after
three years service with the company,
started business Of his own and be-
gan serving coats. aprons and towels
TO those whom ne had formerly sup
piled for the company. The latter
brought suit to enjoin him from doing
business with the customers Of his
former employers, and an injunction
was granted.
Immediately following this decision
cases involving a similar principle were
brought into different branches Of the
Appellate Court in Brooklyn, but fur
ther injunctons were refused. The
suit of the Peoples Coat, Apron and
Towel Supply Company was appealed
until finally it came before tho Court
Of Appeals at Albany, which decided
in favor of the company and against
its erstwhile salesman.
Decision Farreaching
The principle involved in this case is
arousing wide interest in the business
community and the decision is regard
ed by some as revolutionary. 1t means
that a salesman, having acquired q
clientele while in the employ of one
ccncern. may not solicit it when he
leaves his employers and becomes a
salesman in the employ Of a house
carrying on an Identical business. In
tcrest in the case among lawyers is
also great because of the controversy
which ragged in the courts and the
difference of opinion held by the vari-
GUS judges before whom this and
similar eases were tried.
The case of the Peoples Coat,
Apron and Towel Supply Company,
which served butchers, BARRIERS, dent
ists, etc, goes back to 1914. This
concern, having secured its trade
through canvassers and solicitors,
hired drivers who made weekly
rounds, collecting soiled linen and
leaving clean garments. The drivers
were the only ones who came into
constant and close contact with the
customers. The names OF the latter
were not known to the company,
which kept record only of their ad
dresses
In October 1914, Harry Light, who
had been in the employ of the COM
pany for three years as a driver. had
p disagreement with his employers
and WAS discharged. He had no con-
tract with his employers not to So
licit their customers should he at any
time leave their employ or be dis
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

of guns and gun crews for the protcc-
tion Of merchant ships-all these have
added their mite to the total. If any
thing, $4,000 900 is q very conserva-
tive estimate of the loss due to the
campaign of marine destruction.
But heavy as the cost of sea war
fare has been in dollars and cents,
greater gravity attaches to the cost in
ships. The money losses can easily
be made good, the cargo losses have
been replaced; but the ship losses rep
resent as difficulty a problem as any
the war produced. 1t is in course of
solution now,. but the solving was a
long and anxious problem. American
energy found the way.
Note-The calculations in this ar
ticle are based upon the official records
of the United Shipping Board, the Bu-
reau of Commerce and Navigation, the
British Admiralty Lloyd's Register Of
Shipping and other specially prepared
data.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Business Troubles
Receiver in Bankruptcy

RCSViFCi III bdItht uPLCS
Judge Knox in tho United States District Court
Saturday appointed Thomas II. Waltcrs .ir. and
r 4. Stiefel 60 receivers with 81 900 bond for
the Broadway Booterle. Inc. 1920 Broadway.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
A schedule in hankruntcy was flied Saturday by
no address showing Liabilities of S22 1877 and
Of s7'95s The three largest creditors are Mary
Roscnman 997 East 1Soth Street. sl.3l0. and
nuhrkop oysn COMPANY, 10 Park Row, s. 500 or
Simon, l2S Broadway, is tho attorney.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed Saturday in
tbs. United States District Court follows:
o wAnREN 23 ws yoqnsry petition
shows liabilities OF $50 Sol and assets Of si7 .s5I
The three lsrsest crsaitSrs are are Sparks wilmington
Narden. 65 Central Park Wcst. $l2 O24 and Kohler
& Komcr st. Louis Mo. sioo neHdrcs. Ely &
Frankel. 1865 broadway. are the attorneys.
ADA X. TOBEY--A voluntary petition of Ada
r. Tooey. ZIG West Thirty second Street. shows
crsdos are Roa No Ms o S' Broas
Say INFECT ana sh a h May
Macy l55 West Fifty eighth Street. 500 Alfred
E. sAs smn E a EPsd Ssf. the %i0[ney
q samuel Wsngarten. $50 west thirty '' ffth
Street shows liabilities OF 2a6S and no assets
f fSS fs's Street F5s'0Ts and are M Macy
simpson Bros. SO West Thirty second Street.
sl,Ssl, sa. and Burns Bros, 50 Church Street SIS.
torney w "
KENNETH A. KEER-A voluntary petition OF
Kenneth A. Keer. So West Nineteth Street shows
liabilities lab of s2:soe and assets of $4sa The
three largest creditors Butler Bros 1a5 Broad
way; $273; Bernard Uhran Co. lO7 Grand Street
siHS' and II. f. VeTran q Co. Inc. Philadelphia
attorney
CLAUS BomlNG-A voluntary petition OF
Sap Ss hShnG 10 sss 2SS cOpvsn Avenue shows Il.
three largest creditors Maroon Realty Co, 1871
brosdwsy, Sio5 600; Edward King. East Forty
second Street, s33 0c0. and Henry Peterson Ho-
bokeh, n j.. sl95o0. OF the assets $50 900 worth
are secured by real estate Zalkin & Cohen. 81
Chambers Street the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Miscellaneous
BEAUFORT. n. c.--D. A, Ball. 'e~.iy ca

YgArPOHr n. c.--B. A. Ball. jewslry: Church
cufcAGo. III. ..-cop,nu, y. W. hosiery, under
vsn gDsss broadway Central
TISffENATi Ohio-K. H. spingia', lsres. rm.
MAuiDN. X c-.M Hsidsn Co H. Hsidan.
1fy soe,is retbtng Hhets. Bfosd~ay Central.
ItJcllKnTEit- cohn H. sop; j. cobh IL H. Cohn
sfi,ws linsi cngni'aes,'s,, ,,v,o,.,,s, co w.,a
gs,up, general dept, htore 'odse broadway crn'
"syAzoo CRY mI~.--w. Applsssam co.: n.
AppleA,sufn, dry aoads. clothing. ae. Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mems Wear

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn M EreAer Co Is
n'so-. e.ohrg. hats. shoes furnishing goods
bush f41gsfs
ctfftyILf.E N C~J Sailed CO. J. ssled
e. o,fins HroStssv Central Ii0iol.
!. VIZ <tArofIF-w Ws,sman. furs and clothing,
tOh"lGH. Conn solmnon. Mr. Solomon
.e'i, q. tfoslasy Central Ho,ei.
tAffA. IA H. Dars Co T.. Dars (mens
-.rftait "a Hotel Aiesssr.
NASti>GTOS -fifschman Co: M. iIirchmsn
'He'fs sesrl. GfaAd Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
House Furnishings, Furniture
FLOOR Coverings. Dranery

BOSTON George n Harrington Co . W x.
Square
JAMESTOWN n. y--Pceriess Household supply
Co u. Carlson. china and glassware: Somerset
AILWAt kKE-t Hchustcf x Co. H. Arnstcln.
house'urrishiog goods. toys, china. cut glass. TIN.
ces and soain. Jay Co. %ot Eourh Ayen,e S'''
NASHVILLE 1cnh.- Inb4k Bros. BENJAMIN
Nehlmsu. hou,eware department. china, luggage.
tOys, Commodore
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Piece Goods

tTthNrA cs.~~Kssiy & co.: C. Canuell. silks
~ ssssis Rfplea.
..bAiTiMohK~Aods Pants Co; L. Levsnthas.
h'ls psI& Efesiia
sos70% H. Hsts co L. Beck. DRY goods. etc
htos'@~sJ Central Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Shipping g Loss
I'm War Nearly
Eight Billions
Destruction of Tonnage and
Cargoes, Appalling in Ex-
tent, Create Vast Prob
lem of Replacem m mt
By Henry c. Wiltbank

ETtfGct from an article m "Ihe
Rudder")
wv ORLD shipping is now in a po-
wv sition to cast up the reckon
ing of its losses during the
war
The bill is heavy one. Whether
measured in terms Of tonnage, money,
or lives, the total of dcstruc-
ton is staggering. In tonnage alone
the equivalent of moro than third
of the non-Teutonic worlds mcr-
chant marine lies at the bottom of tho
sea. With the addition of vessels at
tackled, but not sunk, although the
bulk Of them so damaged as to require
extensive repairs, fully half of the
worlds ships have been at grips with
the marine pcrils Of war. At least
twenty thousand lives have been lost
in sea attacks or from injuries sus-
tanned therein. And measured in
money the cost to the Allied and
neutral nations has been nearly
SO 900, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Judgments
In New York County

me following judgments were fed Saturday
the first name being that of the debtor:
Bau. Kasie-J. Burger ............... So, ,237 50
Baerwald Paul I.-C. Il. Rabeli ....... l3a 90
Cunardi Giusepplna MA. u. Kabach.
costs ...... ......... Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Csrrngton. Elmer RI. T. Bigham. ..... 12c 20
Feinberg Abc-Mornlng Telegraph .... l99 50
korach S!gmundS. Godstone ct al. APT "a
Kelly. John--W. II. Sengens ............. l2eG2
Klein. Normand Cllem Advertising
Agency Galvanotype Engraving Co 127 IS
kamen Contracting Co. Inc-C Coyle
ct al ....-..... ...................'.. 5ss Is
Mccoy. John J.-B i. Rabell ct al $50 So
Non column Garage Co. Inc.-State In
dustral Comm ..................... 4oJ 0o
~ j. haliways Co-L Rothman ...... IL. o. 90
ur,A'ei1' Morrls-' g. kuselman ct al. l,9l3l5
Reinsmann. Heny-Ilenry Elias Brew
stenlbere Adolph-M Jafre ...... 100 81
Stenberg. Moses-Nuthhone Srrl d Co 3O7 81
seamii. sam. Giuseppe Taravella-
=, People etc ..~..... ..-........... 1000 90
Wocaw Co. Inc. & Wm Wolr
Commonwealth Bank ............ 3444 II
Winant Henry D--H Kuhnast . COS II
In Bronx County
nyrlf l.. Ffancls-G. Hawkins. ...... s4s7 %
lasscIi chrstophel-W. IleJluls . 2o2G Pc
IoiuOerg 'eha-S. hothandlor ....... 2l0 6j
Moni"f Nathan-S Adolph ct al...... to477
sely !oni W t. ScnEels ............ I22 Sc
nor"' Midfed-D Huartavino .,..,... 6.572 o.
Wginfeld. Samuel-lI. Benjamin ... 800 Vs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

OF debtor
maj OF the creditor with date when Judgment was
He'd We
In New York County
Britain. Ilcnrs H.. and II. /, Britain Co
.-t~neo American Electric Novelty Co.
0el % I9il = c'.,t,...,....,,';...a sl97sl
lvIo 'vacatod) 49,, ,,.,..,,,......s,. Cos.lG
hspan. BautS~TrIiio Publishing Co
Jan I, 1910, p,............ ,..,..',.. l5sl
Msudclson L. Il. Appleton. FEB
ls 1919 ,.,,..,.,,. ...,,,, less75g
q New YORK., April IL. l9ls.....,,.,.. 97sl5
shcchnn, Wnncld i Encyclopedia Press
Inc; Noy. ~. 0ld. ...,,.,...,...,,,,,|' 1850
same II. plat; June a. l9lS,..,,,,.... el.3.e2
scward, Ceorrc-~Vuleon petinning Co
FEB, 3, 1910 e.,...,.; so57
Jan 81. lo!s,,,,' '.....,.....,.,.,,.... 10000
In Bronx County
shrsdy J7nnIs Ks. NJ. Mody. Aug
, 20 lals .,.,,, ,..,,,..:...,...,..... s.. 09O. .l6
Sager, James and Arnold. Tslcott Aug
|. l0lA ......-.-. 2 sss e
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Offerings to Buyers

Hr'pJIb re- Before pise,nx yotr order ca VI UP for
r9'&s1oTss - ssrgss. ppviins etc. We hsys all
l.fp7tiH numbers beirY market Drrts Nzdison
9noSGMAN Bgos.
kNNskEHB0CKERft Esys Hsfzs .lzes s/ls $3.50
@T~n. i<,sss f5tamsa. ~ Bfosdwsy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Buyers Arrived
between m mand10

than
DosTON-B. Levy Co: B. Levy talors' trim
MINIS. broadway Central Hotel
CIICAGO-Strauss Bros, tailors trim1nings
tailoring and mfrs clothing; @. c. Strauss and s.
Strauss piece goods; Commodore
CINCINNATl-Lautcrbach Co. Mr. Lauter5ach.
piece goods; Hotel Latham.
HAMILTON. O.--P. Robinson. piece goods Ho-
tel Navarro.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.--D. Tate. piece GOODS Ho-
tel Byeslin.
LuBBoCH. Teras-C Goldman. dry goods etc ;
Grand Hotel
MONTRIAI,-Levin & Son: Mr.. Levin. piece
goods: broadway Central Hotel
ONfAiIAA. Permeter Co. A. Perlmeter dry
goods. etc. Herald Square Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

HARTt ORD. Conn.Sage Allen Co Miss o.
NJ Davis. fnrs 40f Fourth Avenue. 9Th floor.
MfNNEAPOIIS. Mnn.~-M. Wesman. furs and
oihing Commodore
PHILADELrHlA~C Cimhc Bros. dryxoods: Miss
G. sasidge. furB. Broadway and Thirty second
street. Bresn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Question: What is my tax on an in
come Of $4,000 derived entirely from
a business Can individual-not a cor
poration) Married-three children.
Gave to charity in 1918, $3.50. Paid to
banks for interest $500. The above
income is, according TO custom, partly
salary (Sl5000 and profits of business,
$4,000 Total, 100000
Have III addition about $4,000 Lib
erty bonds. Are these taxable? Do
they have TO be mentioned in report? :?
May interest paid to bank for carrying
these be deducted in addition TO the
$500 interest mentioned above?
Does the excess war profits tax effect
my case, not being corporation. or
am | subject to normal and surtax?
Answer: For u discussion of the tax
ability of interest on Liberty bonds, I
would refer you to an answer published
in this column ON February %.
The new regulations provide that in
terest on indebtedness incurred TO pur-
chase Liberty bonds OF the second and
subsequent issues is dedactihlc.
Under the present law, individuals
are not subject 70 war profits and ex-
cess profits tax.
Amounts paid for charity are de-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

question: am an army officer, with
pay approximately $4,000 per annum.
l nave wife and one child The nav
received for service in the military
service has been exempt up to $4,000.
am also entitled to exemption of So
zoo for wife and child. Am required
empt? N~
answer: You are not subject to In
come tax. "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
You must make your first
payment on the income tax on
or before March Is to take ad.
vantage of the inssalment plan.

THE Federal rcrenue lar, under
achich 1918 income is tared, is in
some respects highly technical docu-
ment. aud it has been further complicated
66v rulings and interpretations Of the
lrcdsury Department. The taxpayer rnoy
tnd 1t hard to answer such questions
as how much tar mast be paid, ko,u to
pay the tar, hotO to fill in the forms oa
tch1ch returns mast DO made, to tchot
eftenf, any, an income fs erempt from
ne lepy,. etc, The corporation may find
1t equally difficult to solpe problems
connected ,oith he income, wcr and
e1cess profits imposts
Ihe Tribune has therefore provided
tbs Tar Service Department. Through
the courtesy of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of Ne10 York,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Question: I have several New York
Centrsl & Hudoon River Railroad Com
pany 3}s per cent tax free covenant
bonds. As exemption is not claimed.
the tax IS deducted at the source. in
the case Of the normal tax on these
bonds. The revenue act OF October 3.
1917, would compel the New York Cen
tr2l d Hudson River Railroad Com
pany to pay one normal tax of . per
cent for the year 1913 on these bonds.
put my normal tax for 1918 on these
bonds, under the law Just passed bv
Congress, is per cent. Do / pay per
cent and the railroad company ner
cent? Please tell me what the present
law IS and when it became effective re-
garding this point, and whether the
railroad company must pay the normal
per cent at all; also. what it Will nav
III 1913, under this law just passed.
Answer: There is no provision in
the new law for Withholding nj tho
source, either in 1918 or 1919. in the
case of tax free covenant bonds at
rate In excess of per cent: consc-
quentiy; You must pay TO the govern
ment the balance of tax due on tho
same.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Satisfied Judgments

The dtsi name is TINT Of the debtor tho sccond
fled '"'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Answer: Al ederaI taxes on 1917
income paid from 1913 earnings are not
deductible from your 1918 income:
therefore. your taxable income for 1918
is $50 900.
B--Proits of prior years which are
represented by notes issued 10 stock-
holders AZ dividends constitute bor-
ro"ed capital, and are not 10 he i'm
c'adcd in invested capital. Such a cor
poration would not be taxable under
Section 22O, "A the a.nounts distributed
represented TO notes will he taxed 10
the stockholders as dividends.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Judge Knox In tho United States District Court
saturday appointed Thomas II. Walters. jr.. and
t. A. Stefel go receivers with 81 900 bond for
he Broadway Booterle. Inc. 252o Broadway
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-06-27

friendly hand which would aid us
to climb sooner out of the blood
shed that is drowning the best
forces of our country. We would
be glad to see the American repub-
lie the friend of the new Russian
one. And We are certain that, if
properly understood, Russia would
be helped materially and morally
by the American democracy. But it
is our misfortune that America as
we'll as Europe, carried away by
their own glory and not wishing to
learn the truth about Russia, ig-
more realities and continue to con-
tradict facts which they do not I'M
derstand.
They do not even suspect the i'm
portant place Russia will occupy
among other States. They are mis-
taken if they believe that she can
be crushed and divided as We're the
old empires of Babylonia, Persia,
Greece and Rome. 1t is a great
mistake! Those empires were the
results of terrible determinations
and devastations of one realm by
another, while Russia acquired her
grandeur and might through the
cooperation of the various nation
alities living side by side in the
common domain. AS l said once, it
was not the Tzars or their troops
that bound together the vast spaces
making our Republic. 1t was our
moujik who built this domain and
is now found in every nook of it
with his Ratchet, his plough, his
hunting and his fishing. And the
nationalities living in Russia are
not afraid of him and do not re-
gard him as their enemy. Divide
us as you may-we will never be
foreign to each other.
And this is not the case of Rus
STA alone. Not only she will be free
and independent. You can see the
whole Slavonic race all over the
world dropping the weight of des-
potism and rising in full conscious
ness of their rights and powers. Be
assured; there is no danger of see
ing a Tar on the Russian throne,
or dictator, or a brigand like Len
inc.
Struggling Russia has not yet
spoken her last word, but never will
she cease to demand for her citizens
the all-Russian Constituent Assem-
bly,.