davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
DEsDE CAROLINA
oBITUARIo

= - = K.
En- las primeras horas del dfa diez
y nueve del corriente, rindi6 la jor-
NADIA de su vida en- este pueblo, ell
respectable v apreciado caballero, don
Andres Rodriguez Diaz.
Cumpliendo con un deber de ciu-
dadano, mucho mas, con un deber
de gratitud, al morir este buen se-
nor, nos vemos compelidos a escribH
unas cortas lineas, como nuestro pos
tomo homemade su memoria.
Empezaremos diciendo, que con Ia
muerte de don, Andres Rodriguez, es-
ia comunidad pierde un gran benS-
factor. Claro esta, que el caballero
extinto no ayud6 con recursos pc
cuniarios al progreso de nuestro pue-
bio, va que no fue su alta mission en-
La terra, la de acumular riquezas
nnateriales- Pero 81 no ayud6 con el
orc al desarrollo v bienestsr de Ia
comunidad, ayud6, en- cambio, con
algo que es mas preciado y de ma
yor valor:. la instruction.
Don Andres, desde su radio de ae-
cion que fue Ell magisterio, supo dar
a su patria todos sus entusiasmos v
energias en- beneficio del desarrolio
intellectual. En- casi toda la isla, y
mucho mas en- Carolina, en- donde
estuvo ejerciendo su profession p0r
muchos amos, rindi6 una eficiente Ia
bor educativa y su gran metodo
de ensenanza, le deben sus triunf0s
en- el magisterio, La mayor parte de
los. maestros de este pueblo.
En- ell orden religioso direnlos, que
su fe understandable la inspiraba Ia
Iglesia Cat6lica. En- ella, Sc con
quist6 de todos, la mayor considera-
cion, por que saba cu1nplir con su
Dios y con su patria.
No quisieramos cerrar estas lineAs
sin manifestar antes la triste i'm
preston que nos cause Ell no yer, en-
el entierro del compatriota muerto,
siquiera un professor. Ell pueblo que
muy bien saba cuan mobiles fueron
las actuaciones de este caballero, en-
ell magisterio, ha comentado desfa-
vorablemente la actitud de los PRO-
fesores, que faltando a un deber de
companerisnao, no asistieron a los
funerales del amigo que nos deja.
Severe Serrano MELENDEZ.
Carolina, p R.,
Febrero 20, 1924. s.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
BASE BALL EN- aUAYAMA

Bajo la direction del Sportman, Sc
nor Gabriel Torres, agente de los CT
garrillos Lucky Strike, Sc ha organi-
zado en- esta ciudad una novena base
bolera con Ell nombre de los famosos
cigarrillos americanos Lucky Strike,
la que despu6s de una larga practica
Sc present6 en- la arena del deporta
con su formidable cuadro para luchar
con la formidable novena de Ia local.
dad, pero de segunda clase, NUEVo
ATENAs. la Que fu6 desastrosamente
derrotada por las huestes de Torres,
con un score de 15 5 favor de los
muchachos de los LUCKY STRIKE.
Los Lucky Strike triunfan en- toda
la Inca por 10 bueno que son y en- el
campo de la pelota por 10 aggressive,
pues contando con un cuadro como:
Gaviota, simtp, zayas, Santiago, Juan,
franco ell Zurdo, Pedro, Collazo, Irao-
anteriormente die son muy agresivos
la, Vicente, Cora y Catano que como
a la majagua Y a Ia cojida, v siempre
estan dispuestos poner lnuy alto los
Lucky Strike, aceptando cualquier re-
to de novcna de la Isla que sean de ca
tegoria.
Toda la correspondence debe ser
Girigida al captain de la novena, se-
nor Gabriel Torres 0 al manager de
la misma sefior Antonio Astacio, P. 0.
Box 362, Guayama, P. r.
Relacion de los senores que han en-
viado ST. donativo para ell equipo de
la novena basebolera '4Guayama Star"
Lcdo. F. cervoni Cell, de Huniacao So.
Deseando a todos los sefiores que le
hemos enviado dichas cartas circulares
nos envien sus donativos los que pue-
den ser dirigidos al sehor Pedro Fa-
berlle, Tesorero o al senior Antonio As
tacio, Manager de la novena.
Anticipandoles las gracias a todos
los que voluntariamente nos quiereu
ayudar con su obo'o, Quedaremos agra.
decides de nuestros favorecedores.
fGuayama Base Ball Club
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
DEsDE TUaDo

En- esta culta ciudad Sc estan lie
vando a cabo importantisimas obras.
Una de estas esel alcantarillado y
ell arreglo de las Gales. Este traba-
10 evitara los pantanos que fornaa
la lluvia en- Sesta estacion.
Desdes hace tempo Ia planta elee-
trica trabaja con eficiencia v produ-
ce una luz muy clara Y potente. Es-
to ayuda nlucho al ornate publico;
Utuado cuenta con nnuchos edifi-
clos escolares. Todos son nodernos a
exception de la Alta Escuela, aun-
que va esta en- proyecto edificar una
casa apropiada.
.a.. El escaso numero de pfofesores
que hemos visitado dejan yer no solo
su capacidad, sino que tambien con-
tin1an desarrolIando ell progreso que
notables Inspectores, como Don John
p Blanco y Don J.. G. Rosario i'm
plantarons durante su permanencia
en- este distrito escolar.
Ell actual Inspector de Escuelas Sr'
Cordero; su ayudante, Sr. Rodriguez;
+ ell professor de Agriculture, Sr. Ar
chiIla; trabajan incesantemente para
lograr que su distrito vaya a la ca
beza en- todo 10 que significa ciencia,
bienestar y .progreso, 10 que ha con-
tribuido .a que La discipline, Y TODD
trabajo. escolaf, sea de 10 mas per-
fecto con que cuenta Puerto Rico.
Los cosecheros de cafe, hacienda
dos, ETC., esperan la enhorabuena de
una buena cosecha, va que dicen es-
tar pagando atlas. contribuclones. I'm
cuanto cultivo es de 10 mas per-
fecto de la isla, y coopera con los
agricultores el competentislmo Sub
Inspector de Agriculture. Sr. Bru-
net, Perito Agronon,o y Bachiller en-
Ciencias y Artes.
Utuado esta de placemes. Nues-
ira calurosa felicitacion a los direc:
torres de tanto bienestar pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
SERAN APLICADOS. NUEVOS
IMPUESTOS EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, Feb. 21. (Cable Frances) :.
En- un largo artfculo, "L'Echo de
Paris, informa que un gra nlmero
de los decretos que fueron aproba-
dos durante la crisis de 1915 seran
de nuevo aplicados, prohibiendo la
exportaci6n de ciertos articulos,
mientras los articulos de lujo, Sc re-
bajaran de impuestos para acrecen-
tar de esta manera el mercado en- el
exterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
-DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. 0UINoNEs
ABoaApo 2 NoTARro

ABoGADo z NOTARIo
Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard , Puerto Rico.
-,ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
90 y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 12S Tel. las g. J.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, p. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

ssCIUDA NUEV A. !:
Nueva Urbanizaci6n Stop SO Hato Rey. vENTA De
SOlARES plazos Gales ampas, arrnadas aqua
Luz. Ofcna en- la msma Urbanizac6n.
MARTES, JUEvES Y SABADO:-fO a. M. IS p m.
Tel. GIG azuI Santlirce p. o. Box IL Hato Rey:
oicna San Juan:-cARLOS LOPEZ ZERBl
Bajos Banco Territorial Agcola. $50. San JUAN
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

immediately there was hot argu- mcnt.
 "lou'll object and m ask the aues. ton" retorted Wheeler if this is the way this examination is going to at. tack and besmirch every witness"
 When the uproar quicted down senator Wheeler recalled Holdridcs and cited William J. Burns, public statementto newspapers referring to Mrs. Holdridce's letter asking rein statement 10 newspapers referring to
 After you were rcnstated did Mir. Burns direct you to go on trip with the president of the United states" asked Senator Wheeler.
 He did"
 Calls Burns a Liar.
 Mir. Burns has said wept like a child" exploded lIodridgo. MT Burns is liar"
 "Iou may cross examine" said Wheeler.
 That's enough" Rowland retorted and thc session adjourned until to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

rush."
 What changes did you want tc make in Holdridge's statement:" Mr Rowland Inquired.
 Well, as I remember Mnmai statement" Spellacy began, "lt wasn' that Mir. Daugherty suggested lift, per cent cut, but that he though Mu. ma was interceding for Tex Rickard and that Daugherty said Muma ought to get an interest for that. Muma said he told Daugherty he was going to get an interest"
 He thought his chances didn't amount to much"
 Cross-eXamination ended when Spelacy said he had never checked up" on Muma's statements.
 Explains Resignation.
 Spellacy said hc was asked to send in his resignation after the row at Sunset Inn, near Troy, \. Y.
 My conscience is clear about that" Spcllacy said. "f didn't want 10 be removed under a cloud--I wanted to be reinstated and then resign.
 Spellacy agreed that he Talked a polite way of getting the gate"
 You didn't attend any Of those parties down on K street with the Attorney General eithcr?" Senator Wheeler shot in.
 q object" said Mir. Rowland and
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH BUTLER OIL

When rheumatic suffering seems 1 unbearabie try Buhier oil and you will find quick relief. Within a few min utes after you apply this new German discovery you feel remarkable relief from pain. It penetrates. helps neu- tralize the pains that come with rheumatism and the torture is quickly relieved.
 Buhler Oil is a new discovery Of German science which has given to the world many remarkable reme- dies for relief Of pain and may be had at any drug store. Get bottle today. You can have quick relief if you suf- fer from rheumatism. Iurnbago. reuri- tis or neuralgia. Be sure to get the genuine with the red seal and the written money-back guarantee st- tsched to every bottle. On sale at: The Fair Store. Malinowski & o'Brien, The Clark < Brainerd Co. Milier- Hanson Drug Co, The Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
TEX RICHARD SAYS : HE WAS FLEECED
1 (Continued From First Page )

-d. was replaced, because they
 weren't delivering the goods"
 When did Muma. first take the
 7icture to Washington" asked Sena- for Wheeler.
 Was it to promote legislation?"
 No, he said it was for a party"
 1 Did you make a practice of let ling these out to parties?"
 ''I did to soldiers in hospitals and
 sher places
 Senator Wheeler asked if that sort of showing wasn't part of the scheme Dy which the exhibitors in each state were arrested and fined once. Rick ard said he didn't know Of that. Advised To GO Ahead"
 After paying bis fine for showing the picture before soldiers on Staten Island. Rickard said he was advised by his lawyer that he could go ahead" elsewhere in New York, where the gross receipts, Rickard said, were sa3.ooo and the expenses sS2.7S4. Why should you give mp 15 per cent to Muma And Martin and 20 per cent to Orr" asked Senator Wheeler. You got bnnked, didn't you?"
 "Yes, l was" he answered. + Muma and Martin told him. Rick ard said, that they could get bill through in two weeks to legaize the film exhibitions. But Rickard denied khat he was told Muma had some in- luence with the Attorney General. After we got by New York so easy we thought we could exhibit in other states" said Rickard.
 Senator Wheeler asked if the ex- penses in Chicago were very large" "Quimby said they were"
 "Wasn't there ss5.ooo or so paid to ttorneyss"
 "I don't see how there was that much--the sale there vas for s25,- o0o." Rickard said. "Quimby said lshere was a loss there of s5,6O0." Senator Wheeler examined some records, remarking:
 "I see you got se5,ooo in Califor- .sia."
 Violated Law Knowingly.
 You knew there had been no legis- ation passed to allow these pictures to be shown interstate?" Senator Wheeler resumed, "and notwithstand- ing that you went ahead, shipping these all over the country and gave Orr % per cent of the net. Mnma IS -Yer cent and Martin Is per cent?"
 Admits Getting "Bunkcd."
 Senator Wheeler read from the rec ord that ss2,7s4 had been spent in New York on the film expense, fines and all.
 Why should you give up IS per cent to Jap Muma and these others?" demanded Senator Wheeler. ! "I got bunked, that's all"
 Yet you made second contract with these men?"
 "Yes--we got afraid of the censor ship board in New York, got Orr to work on it. and got past the board in August, 1921"
 You don't want to tell us, that with yonr experience, you fell for their story, that these men were so- ing 10 get law passed in few days?" suggested Senator Wheeler.
 They talked to me as though they could get it through in two weeks"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
ON THE POLICE BJOTTER.

Walter Schidcl Of the Hart & Hutchinson Co, reported 10 the police today that two tool boxes had been stolen from the factory last night.
 George TrebcL a roomer at the Park hotel. reported to the police that his rr was entered and SIS and part camera were stolen.
 Walter | .aes Of 4o6 Main street reported 10 Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth that a black bag containing a suit Of clothes and three shirts had been stolen from his room.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

amined, but Senator Wheeler insist cd the subpoena called for much wider examination.
 No decision was reached and Ar. thur Robb. chief flo clerk of the de- ! partment of justice, was called.
 None of the departmental mail ever went to Jess Smith, Robb testified telling of Smith having an office near Mir. Daugherty's.
 Muma Absent.
 Jap Muma was called 10 the stand after Robb.
 Muma, however, did not answer 10 the call of Senator Wheeler, who then called for Thomas c. spellacy, former department Of justice agent.
 Before leaving the witness chair. Robb testified that he never sent any departmental mail to Howard Man nington, heretofore identified as hav- ing a desk in the little green house on k street." and being involved in the whiskey "deals' testified to by Orr.
 Spellacy also failed to respond. so Henry F. Taff, Western Union Tele- graph company manager took the stand and produced telegrsns Of inc late Jess Smith, here and at Washing ton Courthouse. Ohio, Smiths former home.
 The telegranls were received by Chairman BrookhaTf, subject 10 ex- animation in executive session before they are made public. Some from san Antonio were in the lot.
 Spcilacy TcstiGes.
 Speilacy later was located and took the stand. Previously Gerald 0. Hold ridge, A2ether former department Of justice agent, had named Spellacy as an associate in his investigation or the fight film deal"
 The Washington Courthouse iele- grams Mr. Tsf gave the committee were sent during the months Of March. April and May, 1923. Previous exchanges have been destroyed. he said.
 Bcaks Up Holdridge.
 spellacy confirmed that he signed the statement previously submitted by Holdridge. characterizing it as "abso- luteIy true" In that statement. Muma quoted Attorney General Daugherty as having said to him, relative Co the fight film deal, that if it were put over, he tMumaD ought 10 get big cut, not less than 30 per cent"
 There are few little changes would like 10 make" said Speilacy, however, referring to the statement.
 He first met Jap Muma several l years ago.
 speilacy said Murna showed him a letter from Attorney General Dsugh- | srty, promising aid in securing an ap- l pointment in the department o' jus ! lice and also told him Of boing a friend Of William. J. Burns, chief Of | he bureau Of investigation. a. well as Mr. Daughertys.
 Speliacy corroborated testimony Of ! that Muma had told him ,f the fight film exhibition at the Nc .ean home and had mentioned Presi- lent Harding and Mir. Daugherty as Imong those present.
 Another statement of Holdridge's T by Spe1lacy pas that Yuma had told of conversation with it fir. Daugherfy and George Christian, ormer secretary to President Hard i 0g. t 'Tf recall. Mr. Daugherty said it ] ras against the law to transport inc 1 icturcs from one state 10 another. but e thought the law was made for a I igger." said speIlacy. quoting Muua. Muna also told him. the witness { aid. Of his acquaintance with Attor- { ey I'rion. Muma also had Daughertys auto- |
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
It TDoknI VnaI

New York-Carl Roost. sanitary engineer slipped on banana peel in Eighth avenue. and the bottle he was carrying smashed 10 the sidewalk. Tho crowd that immediately collected walked away disgustedly when mi. mute examination revealed that ths bottle contained vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

announced a public sale of a cartload or old stamps. among other assets Of inc bankrupt Edgesood Stamp Co. of
 Milford. When the stamps are sold ihe settlement Of ,he stamp company estate will be made. The sale will be held April in this city,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20
OLD STAMPS SOLD,

New Haven, March ao.--tnable 10 determine their value variously fixed by collectors ar from si0o to s2o0. though inventoried al s4.O0O. Bank ruptcy Referee C. F. Hoadley today
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

graphed picture, spellaey said.
 The letters Spellacy added, showed Muma got some sort of a position foi an old gentleman through Mir Dangherty.
 ITO be frank with you," said th, witness, '1 had great admiration fol Muma, and believed in the influence he had. wanted him to get promo. ton for my chief, believing the chiel would take care of me when he went | up in that department "Muma told you Of showing the fight pictures in Washington to Pres- dent Harding. 10 Mir. Daughcrty, to several members Of the cabinet" Senator Wheeler asked.
 "Yes sir" spellacy said, ''and by that tune my breath was gone"
 Makes Correction
 One Of the changes Spcllacy said he wanted to make in lIoldridge's s statement was that he understood Muma to quote Attorney General Daugherty as having said to Muma that he ought to get in on it (the hiih hFitt anu ktl d NHI nlllsfll.
 Holdridgo quoted Muma as having said the attorney general said tha, he tMuma) ought to get at least 50 per cent.
 Muma also spoke, Sprllacy said. Of the plan for exhibition Of the pictures after small initial fines on goats"
 Spellacy said he had never met Jess Smith nor "heard his name mention- ed" He recalled taat Muma spoke Of visiting Mclean and Burns here. and discussing the possibility Of his being prosecuted.
 Muma told him of Mclean having called mp the attorney general. who referred it to Burns spellacy said. and confirmed the testimony of Hold. ridge. who said Burns declared there was no use interceding on behalf of Rickard.
 Muma, SpeIlscy said, convinced him that he was pretty well up 10 the throne"
 Muma showed him copy Of the fight film contract.
 Spellacy remembered some Of Hold ridges reports on other details.
 'T remember Muma saving Crion and Daugherty were associate counsel in some Chicago case"
 "Remember that Muma said he did go 10 Urion?''
 "Fes; that he saw Urion quite often"
 And at these meetings they plan ned how 10 send the pictures around the country"
 Something 10 that effect"
 And that there was 10 be goat In each state to be fincd?"
 'I don't remember just as 10 that To connect up that goat word--they 1 Ised some characteristic language"
 Senator Wheeler read from Hold | 'idge's report representing Numa as .ailinF himself 'thc master mind" 1 he friend Of President Harding, who I .aIls me Jap"
 Spellacy confirmed Il.
 Has Faulty Memory. I SpelIacy never met Quimby and un- Ter cross-examination could not recall l .uma saying that Mir. Daugherty . Iad suggested 50 per cent cut. He i. ouidn't recall then. that nifty per snt vas mentioned. He understood | luna was pleading" with Mir. II in behalf Of Rickard. and Il old the Attorney General that he. II iuna. already was partner in the Inn deal.
 Did you resign from the depart lent7" "Yes, in 1923, vas invited to re- Ign by Hr. Burns. had the reputa- lon of being democrat and when ir. Harding was elected and Burns 0ok office. I expected 10 get the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-20

V N V OhlN V whatn1ay,zest- full Putnam
 sayest the day!' -or something to the effect that Putnam pie ases you just as it did
 a A
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MURLIN, BOSTON U. HEAD,
TO TAKE POST AT. DEPAUW
Date of Assuming Presidency at
Alma Mater Is Not Yet
Decided.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON, September 25.-Dr. Lem
uel H. Murlin, president of Boston
University since 1911, will resign to
become president of Depauw Uni
versity. at Greencastle, Ind, it was
announced Tuesday. A special meet
ing of the trustees of the university.
called to consider DR.. Murlin's re-
quest that he be freed of his duties
here. granted the university head
honorable release, effective at his
convenience, in order that he might
return to Depauw. his alma mater.
The announcement mentioned no
date for DIR. Murlin's departure. A
committee of eight trustees was
named to select his successor.
The trustees Of Depauw University
at meeting September s voted
unanimously to offer the presidency
to DIR. Murlin, who was graduated
at Depauw in 1891. In a statement
to the trustees yesterday DR.. Murlin
described the invitation of his alma
mater as "a royal command" and
added
1T is clearly understood that in
going to Depauw | am free from
financial anxieties and am to devote
myself to the students, faculty.
alumni and the public generally in
creating good will and loyalty and
in promoting college education"
DR.. Murlin assumed the presidency
of Boston University IS years ago.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CHINA WITH REAL LEADER
SEEN AS WORLD POWER
Observer Declares Nation Could
Throw Off Shackles Within 10
Years if Ably Directed.

MELBOURNE, September 25-If
China had d real leader it would be-
a hrSt-cfaSs power within ten years
IN the opinion of Col. Eidred Pottin-
ger. who came here To lecture on
eastern problems in their relation to
Australia.
Development "f a leader is by no
means impossible. Col. PottingeI
holds. Thousands of Chinese have
western education and millions have
experienced the advantages of demo-
cratic self government in other coun-
tries
Expansion. he believes. is more i'm
portant to China than to Japan. China
has nowhere to send her people un-
less she can force an outlet. At pres
ent this is impossible, but with
strong central government. under
hrm dictator. it would be possible
There are 400. 900, 900 people in
China, which commands unlimited re-
sources. Let these people be welded
and the world will have to watch un-
ceasinGly the land of the dragon" is
the colonels s prediction.
''China's Of portunity TO strike at an
unpeopled land would be in the event
of war between Japan and the
United States and a rebellion to oc-
cupy the British in India. These
things are not impossible and it must
be remembered that the Chin ese
properly led. are fine soldiers"
Evening star., 1924-09-25
DR.. D. w. BERKY DIES.
Was With Carnegie Institute Elk
pedition in Sahara.

SEW ANEE. Tenn. September 25.-
DR.. Darius Weller Berky, professor
of physics in the University of the
South. died yesterday of acute peri
tonitis. He was native of Berk $
County, Pennsylvania. He was en-
gagged by the Carnegie Institute of
Washington TO fake charge of the
department of terrestrial magnetism
in the first American expedition
across the Sahara Desert. and later
was member of an expedition to
Brazil. exploring the Amazon River.
He came to the University of the
South in 1916.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

s-$25.oo Misses Georsette. Crepe de Chine
and Tub Silk Frocks; ribbon, lace and pIeat-
ings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
so Misses Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Printed Crepe Dresses; irish lace en-
broidery and pleating; maize, blue and
$500 Misses Flannel Dresses in white
and maize; straightline models. .$14. so
$50. So 90 Misses Frocks for after
noon and evening wear, in one Of a kind
styles; oeorgette and flat crepe; ribbon. lace
and embroidery trimming; orchid, green, tan
and maize Observation-Disclosures. sci so
Evening star., 1924-09-25

e i r |. m Y ric h
mother took me
on a world search
for the supreme
b e a u t Y h e | p s.
Those helps made
me famous. Since
then | have kept
in t uc h with
every new discov-
cry. I have made
m 4 n Y ipS to
France. So what
] was and what l
am are due to sci
entific help.
N@"- ~. - ~ - ~
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CHANGE KAISER'S STYLES.
German Architecture Undergoes
Reconstruction Since War.

BERLIN. September 25.-There has
oeen reaction in Berlin against the
style of city architecture which was
popular in the old days with William
'ohenZollern. and which he was not
slow to enforce The taste OF the for
'rr rulcr is declared today to have
oeen distinctly bad, and now the mu-
aicipality will have no more of it.
In Potsdam the reaction shows par
ticularly. Here are the palaces of
the former royal family, and many of
them are being restored to the con-
iition they were in prior to the as
cent to the throne of William II. The
same policy is to be followed out in
Berlin. with it's many castles and pal
aces.