davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-05-08
WELLINGTON South Wilmington

Mrs. E. J. Holman and Miss Doris Hall are visiting at Jamestown, R. l., for two weeks.
 At the regular stated communica- tion of Uriel lodge on Saturday even ing at 7.30 o'clock the work will be the F. c. degree.
 Robert T. Jones received a cable gram last Monday from his brother, Lieutenant Vincent Jones, saying that he had arrived safely at Bermuda and would soon be home.
 Private John Richardson of the 143rd M. G. B., 10th Div, who recently returned from France, was in town the past week, accompanied by his wife, visiting relatives and friends.
 Next Sunday will be Mothers day and at the church in the morning an memory of mothers. This offering will go toward the fund now being raised for the w. C. T. U. jubilee cam paign.
 Beginning last Monday two extra trains were put on the c. ". They will run as follows until further mo- tice: TAT a. m., north, mail train; S.23 a. m., south, mail train; 1O.11 a. m., north; 2.23 p. m., south; 4O6 north, mail; 7.27 p. m., south.
 The following ladies of the w. c. T. U., Mrs. E. J. Matthews, Miss Sarah Cunning and Mrs. James Service, and the following members of the Get-To- gether club, Chas. Pobuda, R. l.. Birds all, Gardiner Hall, Wm. Wochomurka, Elmer Mathews and J. Pardus will meet at the club hall next Thursday evening at 73O to form plans for Me mOrial day exercises.
The Press., 1919-05-08
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

Miss Alice l.. Rindge of Eastford and Mrs. Eva M. Bugbee of Stafford are guests at Archa s. Walkers.
 Guy Stevens and sister, Miss Nettie Stevens, of Charlton, Mass, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ever cit Barlow.
 Clarence Barlow and Archa S. Walker moved portable steam boiler alld engine for w. F. Maine and son on Saturday from Mansfield Center onto the s. D. Curtis lot where MT. Maine is saving lumber.
 Mrs. Annie Marie Baker, 32 years old, widow of the late Louis A. Baker of Warrenville, died at her home in that place Tuesday morning after a fve-days' illness. She was the daugh- ter of Augustus and Josephine Kar- ban, who survive her; also four sis ters and one brother, Mrs. Marie Bak- CT of Warrenville, the Misses Jose phine, Jennie and Helen Karhan and Charles Karhan of New York. Flu neral services will be held at thehouse Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. D. A. Bugbee will officiate Burial will be in the Warrenville cemetery.
 On Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Archa s. Walker, about seventy-five friends of Miss Gladys E. Barlow and John H. Nichols gave them very pleasant surprise in
 The Rev. P. s. Collins made the pre- sentation speech and offered prayer.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
All Worn Out.

Does morning find you with lame,
stiff and a6hing back? Are you tired
all the tme-ind work a burden?
Have you suspected your kidneys!
People around you endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on their
staten snts.
"Mrs. w. L. Eigerly, Everett St,
Morgan City. says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have helped me when my back
achet so that I would hardly know
whatto do. l had dull, nagging
pain right across nay hips and it
made me feel as ii L was carrying a
heavy weight. My XII lneys We're in a
weakened condition and didn't act
right. | felt tired after the least ex.
ertiou and was all run down l com
menced to take Doau's Kidney Pills
aud they we're iust what L needed.
Little more than one box brought a
cure which has lasted ever since.
am glad to recommend this remedy" "
Priaa 6)s u. all d,alers DoI
simply ask for a kldeey remedy-get
Doaa's Kidney psi.S the salae that
Mrs Eigeriy had. Foster Mtiourn
Co., Mfyrs, Butf alo, N. Z.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
The Knife to the Hit.

Lieutenant Governor Mouton's
loyalty to the New Orleans ma.
chine is most unusual. He was
the only candidate for Governor
who had the boldness to defend
Martin Behrman and ell that his
ma chine stood for, and as q re-
ward for his loyalty and boldness.
he got the knife to the hilt.
Gov. Mouton had every reason
10 feel and believe that the city
machine would be faithful to him
In his candidacy for Governor.
He found this faith not we'll found.
ed: the machine sent a represen.
tative all the way to Monroe for
the Stubbs opening for the pur'
pose OF officially delivering the
city to Stubbs. Mouton withdrew
in favor of Stubbs. For q few
short weeks, Gov. Mouton was
lead to believe that the machine
would support him for Lieutenant
Governor; last week. this hope
was blasted. Put not your trust
in princes.
The question now is squrely up
to the voters of Louisiana,-who
will select the next Governor, the
New Orleans machine or the tax.
paying voters OF the State?
Is there room for the slightest
doubt as to the cold.blooded, sci.
fieh and designing object and
motive of the leaders OF Colonel
Stubs "grea. white democracy
of New Orleans?
Who will be the vic.or7 in Jan.
uary. Parker ard the people OF
Stuths and the machine?
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
The Parker Meeting in Nor
gan City.

The Morgan City Daily Review.
In its iesue of last Saturday. pub.
lished the proce cdings of the or.
gspization of q large Parker.for.
Governor Club ct that place dur.
iEg the night OF the oath instant
More than one hundred voters,
supporters IF John NJ. Parker, /,
we're present. About two hundred
voters had Ut the time OF The meet.
ing eigL,d the list cf the clubs
men tcr.hip. An organization
was effected by the election of Mr..
w. ]. Lawrence presiden', Mr.. G
p. Lynch vice.presideut. Mr.. Pat
kenny secretary, and Dr.. A. K.
White treasurer The president
was authorized 10 name an execu.
tive and q faanc. committee.
We make the following extract
from the stirring address of Mr.
Lawrence in accepting the election
Of president OF the club:
"My opponents have said that We
supporters of John II. Parker are hot
politicians, / thauk God that we are
not. They have said that John NJ
Parker is not q Democrat. Think Of
il! john N. Parker, the man to whom
Woodrow Wilson wrote and thanked
for his support at the last election
the man to wiitm Mr.. Wilson offered a
position 10 the cabinet is not Demo
crat; the man tu whom the ring men
themselves went ard offered to sup
port for the United States Senate is
now not a Democrat because he does
not want to see the affairs Ut our
State manipulated by these few bosses
who style themselves Democrats. Gen.
tlemen, If Johu NJ. Parker is not a
Democrat. | don't care about being
called one, either"
A Parker Club of two hundred
voters strong q. its organizatien
gives q complete negative to the
assertion of him who. a few days
ago informed the campaign COM
A.t &C of Col. Ssubbs, that John
N. Parker had but little tuppor,
IN Morgan City.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
STATE OF LOUIs1Ar,
23rd judicial Dis,ric, co,
u ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Washinoto.
slah AMI his wife. RsS.a S NJ
Messiah. both decess.ds' .s'a
No, 3777. uf


No. 3777.
Under and by virtue of v,;,
mission, dated the 18th dsy of osM IoSM
isla, Issued out of the Houar,bH,..' H.'ost y
Judicial District Court of tho s.. S,..a
LOUISIANA IN and for the Parish ~
Mary, pursuant to an order Of ~. "
orable Winston Overton. actinS r' 90 aa
OF said Court, hearing date the In ~ ! Z
OF October, 1919, and to me direc,aa,a a
order to realize sufficient funds =,
the debts of the deceased And nj
charges of the succession, shall n
for sale at the principal fronI a So,. ~
the Court House in the Town Of Iar p.
lin, St. Mary Parish, State OF Iop..l % ii.a
at public auction, for cash, for 'I NJ,
than two-thirds of its appraised ~ w.
to the last and highest bidder. IN
SATURDAY. THE 22ND D.vol
NOVEMBER, 1919,
between the legal hours of II Mi.
a. M, aud O'Clock p. m., the ioIo' GH
ing described property, to-wit:
THAT certain trac, of land. lvi,,
being situated in the Parish Of St MI
state of Lo;u ,iana, south of ths T' ~
of Berwick, known, desigpate1 ~
described as Lot No. Two Ial o,41
Howe Addition to Berwick A, scco,,I m
to the map and survey of said % aSd;a'
made December 81, 1877, by Gso,j
Vlllars, to which map reference !. ~!
by made, containing three and one'h.
acres, more or less; except thre,.oa,|
tiers Of an acre situated in 'he sou,bysl sl
e"rner Of said lot, previously sold
Henry Bernard; together with the bulJ
lngs and improvements thereon situate
rights, ways, privileges aud ssrvitui1
thereto belonging and appertainius. el
cept also that portion of slid Lot NJ /
Of said Howe Addition to Berwick h,,'
ing a front of fifty three feet by ds.s
of one hundred and fifty feet, bounIs,
north by property of Amelia Pare,
south by property Of Henry Beru,ri
east by Washington Messirh, St., nj
west by street, directly froutiu, N
property of Tom Robinson, sold N
Washington Messiah, Sr., to Geu,|
Hanson by authentic act before Hen1
jacobs. Notary Public, on March N
1906. and recorded in Book PIP. u,,|
794, entry No. 3S499, Of date Match b
1906, Of the Conveyance Records Of M
Parish of st. Mary; and excepting aid
that part of said Lot No, 2 of the s,j
Howe Addition to Berwick messlrioI
fifty feet front and extending in a va
terly direction between parallel lines
distance of one hundred and fifty ies
bounded north by lands of Washiugs
Messiah. Sr., east by lands Of the es.l
Of Philip Messiah, south by lands d
Cheuey Williams, AMI west by lands
Washington Messiah, Sr., spld by WuA
.ngton Messiah, >r to James JOhusl
by authentic act, duly recorded in y
Conveyance Records for the Parish
st. Mary"
Franklin, Louisi ana, this 18th Day |
October, 1919
WASHINGTON MESSIAH, JR,
Administralu',
Borah, Himel, Bloch s. Borsh,
Walter T. Gilmore.
Attorneys for The AdmirstrstS.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
The End Of Daylight Saving.

On Sunday, October 26. at two
o'clock, the period OF daylight
saving came to an end. It may
be that the United States will
never again turn to ,uch an asti-
Hctal device for the purpose Of
s~3slatiug hours, or OF eaving
feel. AS q war time necessity II
wss pat through. and despite
strenuous eepp,rt the law has
been rep aled ower the veto .obiec-
aion of the Presi6czt.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
FOR SALE

A one story and a half res
idtnce ia Ibert Addition
Six rooms, kitchen aud large
hon. 70, particulars apply
to Ms. J. fEsKE,
trankliis, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Coust-Pa
ish OF ST. Mary.
Uniou Bank vs.. VioIenca Lap
pero Caron ct. ais. No,
1850,

A1lSsVt
Under and by Virtue Of an order 0! 81
ure and sale issued out uf the HJnofa1
23rd Judicial District Coars Of the 81
ofLnuisiana, in the above entitled !,
numbered ca1se, AMI to ne dlre'sal
I:ave seizsd and taken inta my pos1
siou ani shall offer for sale, fof 1
without apPraisea ,nt. to tAs lM
highest bidder, according to Law, a1
principa. frOat de)r uf tae coafs ao1
IN the Town Of FrauAlia. L&, On
SATURDAY, Tue 18TH DAt
NOVEMBER. A. D.. lsD,
between tke legal hours OF
o'clock a. IA, al t O'Clock p. m-,
and singular, the following de''H
property, to-yit;
That certain traCt or purcell OF u
lying aud being situated iu the ".'l
Patterson, Parish Of st. Maty' olMj
Louisiana, having a frout oa M
side of Third street, Of said losi
the full depth between parallel ~ ~ :
Que Hundred and n:rety.tH' W.
being bounded Oh the nor'a :!
property Of William t'eea; ol ~
by said Third street; on the Oas
ane property of Victorii Perry, ~ I
he west by the propcrty0t s'as assb,
liams, together with alt the WI
and improvem ,nts thereon, slsaS'. ..a|
belon ,ing, as we'll as all rgas ~
and privilege thereto oelouslas " I
pertaining. .,ll
THIS beirg he same pr 'paf'S ~,
Giovana and r'rauccsc, GJ'sru"n
Vt credit eAe passed bhets " W.
Kramer, CisrA. oa tue al,a dsy " =
ruary, 1872, or
en sne|
sheriff Offcs, PARISH Of 81. sA''
Oct. iih, 1919.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

Experts cay food may be OBJ.
tai0ed fsem air. water aud saa.
shine. This must be the famous
aar pudding OF which We have
h<0c4.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Wanted.

A lady clerk loc oar Drsp~SSr Sr,|
sic aud Toy deparineass m
pusi,ion. Apply 10 person VI :"
.er. ,sCl,
booDShAo = 4 0' FrauslIa Y
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
IN JUSTICE TO MR.. PARKER.
Parker at New Orleans gave out the following

Parker headquarters out the following:
to With % n fact % % :n %
the Stubs esds1 y9 Ss3 to
To that end they eesorting the most malicious mis-
The itself this dishonest
ao Of M n sr ds
relative the control and censn: of the
sugar
dumb and grotesque bit Of misiofomaton
any when and where Mr. Parker last
he ID n:@ ss E s' m s
s' ss @
ss' ss s: s
double former sHo ,aoot w
and by nsisten demand get more c0nsder'
sugar is sS,sa By this article
tive % 1871 81 large
sugar American Sugar ksa.es Company ~
next ninety days. Ih as1ts was en- 'S
the % before M Fad rhe aad recently
Al. Ps ~
he HI xst % sus . Se
i Rheb ss %' co%posed Of Senator F. Bfous1d os
Bsss1s S
and Food Administrative the committee in mood
hat this p,Isss "a and
nei e hs latter asa1s
and Vigorous stand Mr. Hoover agreed fix the
na .ss pas'srs hus saving through
1918. called BY the Louisiana
to o f 1873 eoey by the Food
hose a Of the
entative interests of the stase
In support Wkhsoas declaration Dr. Roy
Young Youngsv Lafayette Parish said when his attention
vas that the editor of the either
woeuy of the facts in the ca or was trying oudo
Ananas !
"n iel7 said Young planters of the State OF
Food apd
side of question and do whatever within their
o VISIT
product would Justify their remaining in business
this committee Washington and do
ne Alter o and Argument the COM
about made its mind to home as 1t did not see
obtaining wha; their judgment was considered fair
o sn e s We condd %
rsws as fair under oondlons Rolf
he pst S he a rn m Ss tay
ssd was aues to supply
the reign @ ssa price ;es % BY "Gs M r & m he decision of the
foa' on t price as then ax1 xon s. 81 pr 100
rsss s:td 20 o M OMIT @ M M . S
Mr. Rolf Of the commi,se them
ID by the fixed for y, S
lana ii justice not sugar growers
price far aa who
panied Parker and Rolf to Mr. Hoove oce Mr. Parker
ton Of would have
growers had he net c'm to their assistance at this
VIII BE- seen e "a h,, & MI; psks, M has been
ia the seI'eugrsl spe,iy Of toui.a. he
ha,Yo
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
FOR SALE,

AOAS - n IL u,
Used Pine Timhors and lumber as
com ing from U. S. Governm snt Ship
yard a. Morgan City, La:
Sizos. Lengths.
l4xI4 iA'
l2x II IL, %
II II 10, IA, Is, Is, 30, 50, So, 10.
10 X 10 II, l4.
l0xl2 Il. %, 26. 20.
6 x l6 -
Ok 8 : # and up.
6x Ii 30
8x Z y, Is.
8xl6 3s
SxS 6, y, 10, ~, l6, y "a.
2z 10 L., IS,
axe IL.
Approx in ately eae million feet in
all
This is g1ud E ateri Al aal aatr &C.
siee prices will BE- N .de on sama.
CH STORM LUMBER CO., INC ;,
Morgan City, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

FARM LOANS - fnrss 4
ysre. Anuu.l p,ytnaa's IL,
n 'diate sppraiscm 1a' .,,;r
,,4rg.. Representing ~,
"a, Errup,o'es VIZ
KRAMER, ttsekii1, eh
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

l.. A. LOUSTALOT, C.. f.
C.siI Engineer and Surveyor.
Lana Sarveys, Land Drainage, Rice
Land Irrigation aud General Data
On st. Mary Parish Lands.
Phones 29l
aid l1t FRANKLIN, LA.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY, NOV. end.
Bladys Brockwell
THE SNEAK"
Charlie Chaplain
"5HANGHIED.'
MONDAY, NOV. 3rd.
June Elvidge
With SAM B. HARDY,
His Fathers Wife
Thursday. Nov. 9Th
Bryant Washburn
Love Insurace.'
Universal Weekly.
Tuesday, Nov. 5th
Norma Ta|madye
"The New Moon
Two Reel Comedy.
FRIDAY, NOV. 7th.
Douglas Fairb inks
The knirkrrb 'k"r BurNarJo
Universal Weekly.
SATURDAY. NOV. Sth.
&. Viola Dana
"FIyWrr Of the Disk
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

the corners. John McGraw or Pat Mo-
ran or somebody else will give him his
chance Immediately to prove his worth
in fast company. Opera impresarios
and book publishers are not so far
reaching in their Investigations, nor so
quick to act.
Are banks so quick to act? Are the
large industrial companies? Are the
churches? The search for new talent
occupies much of the time of the exc
cutive of any large organization Not
McGraw nor Moran alone, but every
big league manager combs the coun-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
w. Tauer Dies
At Hospital
RECEIVED INTERNAL INJURIES
WHEN THROWN FROM
PLOW THURSDAY.

Wenzel Tauer, who had been re-
sident of this community for the past
27 years, passed away at the Loretta
hospital at New Ulm Sunday after
noon at 1870 following very brief
5, illness due to internal injuries receiv-
ed late Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Tauer had been plowing with
a gang plow and just about quitting
time Thursday the plow struck rock
and Mr. Tauer was thrown to the
ground. 1t was evidently bad fall
but he went to the house and put the
team up and ate supper before he
mentioned the accident. After supper
he spoke of the matter and retired
not much attention being given to
the incident as Mr.. Tauer had not
complained or his injuries.
Later in the evening he was taken
i'll and a physician called. On Friday
he was taken to the Loretta hospital at
New Ulm, where an operation was
performed that evening. 1t developed
that his condition was critical and no
hope was held out for his recovery.
He passed away to the Great Beyond
shortly after noon Sunday. Death was
due to perfection of the small intes-
tines.
The body was brought to Morgan
Monday morning and funeral services
were held at st. Michaeps church
Tuesday morning. Rev. FIR. Kastigar
conducted the rites. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetary.
The pallbearers were F. H. Schief-
fert. H. F. Hopfenspirger, Peter Pro-
kosch. Adam Boblirsch, Alfred Green
and Frank Heiling.
Undertaken K M. Jensen directed
the funeral and for the first time us
ed his new drab motor hearse.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

There has been three deaths in the
Tauer family within less than year.
Joseph, the eldest son, passed away
with pneumonia following influenza
last December and Katherine, the on
ly daughter passed away in Februa
ry.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and six sons, Frank, George,
John, Andrew, Albert and William
Mr.. Tauer was born in Austria on
October 18, 1854. making him SIS year
10 months and days old at the tip
of his death. When about is yeas
old he came to this country with his
parents and settled in Mulligan town
ship Brown county. At the age of
25 he was united in marriage with
Marguerite Whitman, his widow
They resided near Sleepy Eye for
about 13 years and in 1892 moved on
to the farm in Morgan township,
where the family resided until five
years ago, when the deceased retired
from farming and moved to Morgan,
this being the home Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

try for new players; every club has
scouts that watch the games in small
cities, and even on sand lots. Men
like Cobb and Speaker are discovered
as the result of this process; and not
these great players only, but also all
the other men who have made the stan
dard of ability in baseball so high. No
team of large city, not even the con-
slant tailenders, is obliged to tolerate
real incompetency very long at any
position. Managers buy a few play
ers from each other, but most of their
men come to them as a result of
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
TO A FIVE DOLLAR BILL.

Crinkle. crinkle, little bill;
Goodness gracious, you look i'll.
Are you losing all your powers
You seem weaker hour by hour.
Nov that prices are so high,
I'm so tired that / could die,
/ just circulate all day;
No one dares put me away.
'sWhen the evening board is set
With the fruits of fathers sweat,
Ny small voice is hushed and still
am in the butchers till.
"And no matter where go,
People disregard me so;
] don't seem to count for much
'Mongst the profiteers and such.
Bill, take heart, your luck may change
I'll admit the times are strange.
Though you're weak ] love you still
Crinkle, crinkle, little bill.
Chicago Tribune
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Who in thunder is a fellow going
to believe these days? Last week
at meeting of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United
States, held in ST. Louis, speakers
asserted that there was no likelihood
of an epidemic of influenza this COM
ing winter One of the speakers
declared that the dirtier the atmos-
phere and the more bacteria one
breathed, the more immune he woulf
be to the disease. This is a ~
one. The doctor who made tn
wonderful statement must have bee4,
brought UP in a cow she'd d.-Sherburn
Standard.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
THE SEARCH FOR MEN

Golfers: The paragraph that fol
lows was written by Haywood Broun
as part of a book review in the New
York Tribune.
1t is something of a blot on all
Korms of art in America that in no
profession except baseball is the search
for, new talent diligent and careful
enough to cover every village and ham
let. If AL Simpkins or Joe Spruggles
in, the tiniest of upstate towns. can
throw good curve and get it over
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

If some people had a four-hour
work day and every day off but one.
they'll still produce statistics to prove
that all the worlds work could be
accomplished if everybody did an
hours labor a week.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

''Come on over to our house for
dinner and bring your sugar with you."
is form of invitation that appeals
to have won favor.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

When the world gets back to IT,
belief that what we need is not Iess
work but more of it efficiently done,
maybe we'll begin to get somewhere
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

If you can chuckle over the pomp-
Gus acts of small men instead of be-
ing vexed by them, that is the best in
dication that you are not one of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Who Remembers.

When a girl who wasn't married at
twenty or engaged to be, was consid-
cred an "old maid 2"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

She may be clinging vine at first
but she often becomes crushing vine
at last.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

When a woman spends her time m
behalf of some movement" unless
she's paid for it she's usually very
young or old or else she's homely.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

close investigation in small towns
1t is a big part of the baseball busi-
ness and profitable idea for any 9TH
er business that needs more or better
men. The recruit needs training, OF
course, but he receives that training
when he comes out of his seclusion
and goes to work for first rate
boss.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Here is one thing to be thankful
for; up to date the honey bee hasn't
paid a bit of attention to the agitation
for six hour day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-24
Intervention and
Possible Occupation
ofHungaryR Reported

Vienna. via Paris, Oct 23-Eng-
land is reported to have offered n
loan Of $500, 600, 900 to Hungary, with
the stipulation that the Hungarian
railways pass under British control.
Paris, Oct. 23-Allied intervention
in, and possibly the occupation OF
Hungary. in the event of a stable
cabinet not being formed within two
weeks is stated to be the th~eat car
ried by Sir Georges Clark, peace con-
ference nvov. who left Paris for
Budapest today.
1t la admitted that there Is a strong
possibility of a COUP d'etat with the
object of restoring the Hapsburg
dynasty II Premier Friedrich remains
In power.
The report that the Hungarian
throne has been offered to the Duke
Of Connaught is denied in British
peace circles here. but it is not be-
lieved here that English opinion
would oppose suca an extension OF
British dominion in Europe, On the
other hand. 1t is certain that the
AneripAn and French commissions
voui1 sopoee . return of IL mnn-
- ZrSE8r AX ss4&A