davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Slays Husband and Self.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, September "a
Charles j. Hermann, 40 years old,
formerly of Hagerstown, was shot to
death by his wife, Elizabeth Hermann.
at Hammond. La. several days ago.
According to the dispatches reaching
Herrmann's father. Phillip Hermann.
the woman then ended her own life.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

far removed from the bowl on the
campus.
The University OF Cincinnati was
one of the first universities in America
to play night foot ball and have the
the first to have the day games broad
cast.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Trimmed Velvet
Hats, Now s1.95

% Beautlful Fall Hats. OF soft velvets, for
merly sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Small and large
shapes-small and large head sizes. Off-the-
face pokes. side roll, roll back and several
other smart models. Wanted Fall colors
Popular trimmings.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. "a, 1925
Radio Station, Radio, Va,
li3i.5 MeterSl.

NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Metersl.
S:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
1915 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 to 7:45 .m.-Morning setting
np' exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave
nue., New York City.
NRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 p.m.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
pm-Sidney Seidenmans Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band, Capt. William ].
Stannard. leader, broadcast with sta
Iions WIZ and WGY.
$50 p.m.-Irga Giles. soprano,
broadcast with station WIZ from New
York
s:45 p.m.-'Photo-Radio by G. H.
Clark
p.m.-"The Romanys' Royal Hour
of Music" broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Roof Band. broadcast from the roof
of the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9 a.m.-Woman's hour. broadcast
Jointly with WIZ.
II to 1 p.m--Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the TTo-
lei Willard Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
No Lemon in
Lemon Pies,
Alas
State Health Expert
Makes Survey OF In
diana Bakeries.

Lemon pies made in Indiana
bakeries are often lemon in name
only, a survey Of bakeries Of the
State made by I. L. Miller, chief of
the division of chemistry, State
board of health, reveals.
The survey included $50 bakeries
ranging from the smallest retail to
the largest wholesale concern in
cities and towns in all sections Of the
State. While the total number Of
bakeries is 500 this, Miller said is a
"cross section" of the industry.
The survey showed that the terms
'marshmallow icing" and scream
puff filler" are very indefinite. Like
wise such the terms lemon" and
cream" as applied to pies have no
very specific significance, Lemon
pies are often nothing more than
starch, sugar and water, favored
with lemon and acidif1ed with citric
acid" Miller said. Sometimes
cream pies contain no dairy prod
ucts."
Some Objectionable trade practices
were revealed.
Two thirds of the bakers surveyed
I yellow color, the chemist said.
1T is a regrettable fact that in some
instances, at least, this color was
used to simulate the color of egg.
Jams and jellies were made chiefly
Of glucose and pectin with artificial
color was largely used in making
tarts and jelly rolls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
PASTOR WINS PRIZE
Writes ON "What Got Out of War;
for Legion Weekly.

The Rev. Ralph Stoody, ST. Johns
burg, VT, won the first prize of $50
offered by Col. Frederick Palmer for
the best article on the question,
What Good Did Get Out of NV
Services in the WARP" This is the
first of a series of three contests
conducted by Colonel Palmer through
the American Legion Weekly.
Other prize winners We're: Dana
3. Hebner, Hot Springs, S. D.; Xii.
mus e. Joyner, Louisburg, S. C.;
Mrs. Laura G. Stegman, Westfield,
N. T., and Frederick Nelson, Peters.
burg, Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Extreme and conservative
models in single and double
breasted suits that are full of
style for young and old. One
or two trousers suits In a vari-
ETY. of new woolens and colors
to select from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
DEODORIZERS

SOAPS
Zoe Palmolive Soap, for .......I5c,
zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE ..~~. .1Sc
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE ...........1Sc
25c Clayton's Dog Soap ........ Ia
2Jc" Cuticura Soap, Zoe ....s for $50
zoe Packers Tar Soap .......... .29c
Coo Packers Liquid Tar Soap. :. .45o
25c Pears Glycerlne Soap ......17o
zoe Pears Unseented Soap .....10c
Zoe Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap. 80
25c Glover's Dog Soap ........ 100
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
1Sc; Tor. .......-.,,.......' 900
zoe Resinol Soap, 19c; 3 for. 80. .b5c
Coo Societi Hygenique Soap ....45o
Csc Germicldal Soap .............19o
15c Fritch Soap, 3 for...........S9o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

While Of the biggest and most representative
stores of the country adopting similar plans for the
benefit of their patrons plan decidedly different
this respectno cash payment required at time OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

S1.00 Azurea Face Powder ..... .6Bc
75c Boncilla Face Powder 49,. SOC
soc DJer-Kiss Face Powder =. soc
s1,00 DER Kiss Face Powder ..60e
soc Freeman's Face Powder -. soc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder -. .3Bc
SOC Pompeian Face Powder -. soc
zoe Levy's La Blache
Face Powder ...............3 oc
S1.00 Coty's I'Origan
Face Powder ..sic
Princess Pat Face Powder.
Soc Nadine Face Powder ........ soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TOOTH PASTES

soc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste -. $40
zoe Forhan's Tooth Paste ......3 sec
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste ......32c
SOC lpana Tooth Paste ......... $50
25c Listerine Tooth Paste .... 100
30c Lyons Tooth Paste ........24c
5Oc Pebeco Tooth Paste ...... see
zoe Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..... 800
Csc Senreco Tooth Paste .2Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TALCUM POWDERS

doe Azurea Talcum Powder ...., zoe
soc Djer-K Kiss Talcum Powder. .a2o
&c j. and ]. Baby Talcum 1900
Mary Garden Talcum ..,.,...-..94s
k1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder. .-~. 7ac
25c Mavis Talcum Powder .-... lee
25c Blue Rose Talcum ........-.19 100
25c b. & Il. Baby Talcum. ---s~v. 100
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale .~....-.S9o
25c Boncilla Tale ,...,....-~.... 100
Colgate's Talcum Powder ~~...~l5c
Chez Lui Tale ss.--.---- ~.~~-~.SSo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
G. CD liz F Ils ill.,
ER 3::C
The Pound

OINTMENTS AND
SALVES
SOC Cuticura Ointment .......-. 900
25c Cuticura Ointment ..... 100
60c Reslnol Ointment ......... .44o
81 20 Resinol Ointment ......... $40
SOC Black and White Ointment. 800
OUc lOueX .......'........-. $3.50
60c Mentho Sulphur 400
60c Peterson's Ointment .......4 400
25c Arnica Salve ................10 100
15c Malena Salve ................10 100
soc L. and o. Ointment ..........a 4o
zoe DIR. Hale's Household Oint-
inent ''.'s.s's...s' ss'.'.'-'.. 3OC
Doc Unguentine .................39 $50
35c Pick Salves .................2 800
Evening star., 1925-05-20
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
OF SOUTH IS URGED
Confederate Veterans Dis
cuss Plans for $20,OOO,-
600 Memorial College.
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex. May 2o.--The Con-
fcdcrate Memorial on Stone Noun
tain. Ga, and the proposal to erect
a $4,000. 900 memorial college, hon.
oring women of the South, were sub
jects In the foreground as the United
Confederate Veterans met here today
for their thirty.fifth convention.
4 resolution has been prepared de-
manding official representation for
the veterans Organization on the
executive board OF the Stone Noun
tain Memorial Association. The au-
thor OF the resolution, Gen. Hampden
Osborn Of New Orleans, chief of
stah to Commander-in-chtef James
A. Thomas, explained that while Mr..
Thomas has been appointed to the
executive committee OF the associa-
tion, the appointment 10 as an indi-
vidual and not as an Official repre-
sentative of the veterans organiza-
tion.
The resolution also sharply de-
nounced the plans to place figures of
Union soldiers on the Stone Noun
tain bas relief.
Hoilins ~. Randolph Of Atlanta is
here as offlcial representative Of the
Stone Mountain Memorial Associa-
ton. He presented officials OF the
various veterans organizations with
the new memorial silver half dol
Evening star., 1925-05-20

lars yesterday, but made no COM
ment OH the proposed resolution.
The proposed college memorial is
absorbing much attention OF all the
veterans organizations. II was pre-
sented In outline yesterday at a
meeting of the Texas division, Con-
federate Veterans, at which Gen. J.
c. Foster, State commander. made an
appeal for veterans and friends to
get back OF the memorial proposal.
lie explained that the idea 10 to erect
college to be "a living and per-
petusi memorial to the women of
the South who suffered 30 nobiy dur
ing the conflict between the States"
The women. he declared. had never
been given their proper place, either
in written history or in the monu
ments OF the South. and he asked
the veterans to take some action be-
fore 1t is too late.
More than 1000 veterans had ar
rived yesterday and about $50 car
loads Of the men in gray were
brought In by the railroads today.
About 5000 veterans are encamped
at state Fair Park The camp IL a
city In itself. Besides its row on
row OF cots, its long dining tables,
its immense kitchens, II has a COM
pleteiy equipped hospital. with many
nurses and doctors on duty.
A number OF erstwhfle negro slaves
were in the crowd william Slaugh-
ter OF Culpeper. Va, a negro min
lister, preached an intermittent SER
mon to a group OF white soldiers.
some OF whom he had served in the
war.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Seeks I8-MOnth
Old Eggs Seized
During Run, Raid

Marvin A. Lusby has complained
to the District Supreme Court that
Elmer L. Trey of the prohibition
unit Of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau refuses TO return to him -
bottles OF liquor, as well rs a quan.
tity Of eggs, butter. hams, chick
ems, cigars, chewing gum and
other articles seized Is months axo
during prohibition raid at <2l
Eighth street southeast. Through
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardner and
j. William Tomlinson the petitioner
says charge OF violating the ma
tional prohibition act against him
was noile pressed. but the officials
won't return his goods.
Chief Justice Mccoy issued a
rule on Trey to show cause Friday
why the goods should not be sur
rendered
Evening star., 1925-05-20
PRESIDENT PRAISES
LABOR BANK WORK
Letter on Its Second Ami.
versary Urges Care in
Making investments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May co.-Celebration
last night of the second anniversary
OF the foundation of the Federation
Bank OF New York was marked by
the reading of letter from President
Coolidge TO the head of the institu-
ton. This bank was founded by a
small group of New York City labor
union men and its resources have
grown from 100000 to sll,oTs,s2s.
President Cooiidge's letter was as
follows:
1T would certainly be great
pleasure II could come TO New York
to participate in your celebration
of the second anniversary OF the
founding OF the Federation Bank, but
II Is impossible for me to do so.
should like 10 come because ! am In
terested in the work you are doing.
1T is another strong piece OF evil
dence of the fact, which every one
knows who makes any investigation
that the people of this country own
the property of the country. Amer
lea Is neither owned nor controlled
by small group of rich men. who
take disproportionate toll out Of
the earnings OF the poor.
1T would be more nearly correct,
considering all of the present condi-
tiS'o' u SoS lndt our country is owned
and controlled by the people them
selves. Your institution is also an
other evidence of our economic de-
mocracy. IT symboliZes the realiza-
ton Of the hope of America.
Under our institutions 1t has been
the promise that opportunity, success
and prosperity we're open TO all OF
those who would make the ordinary
efforts necessary for their attainment.
We have reached that condition where
many of our large corporations have
more stockholders than employees,
more owners than they have wage
earners.
Now that you have entered into
the field OF banking, II is exceedingly
important that you should make YOUR
enterprise a success. Banking In a
great city is highly specialized and
difficult operation. I notice that Won
put some emphasis on the amount of
your deposits. They are important,
for they indicate the growth and size
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WILL PRINT DIARIES
OF FIRST PRESIDENT
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
Buys Trumbull Portrait Of
Nellie Gusts.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa.
ton this Fall will publish the first
complete edition OF all the diaries of
George Washington, arranged chrome
logically and noting the whereabouts
of the original manuscripts, it was an
nounced today by the association, In
session at Mount Vernon.
This addition to the Washington
collections will be published in several
volumes. Members OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association who have
been In charge Of the work say the
publication will supplant all former
publications and will add immeasur.
ably to the true comprehension Of the
first President.
Another valuable addition was made
yesterday when the association pur-
chased a portrait OF Nellie Custis
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis) by Trumbull,
which was brought to the attention of
the association by Miss Alice Long
fellow. vice regent for Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Of your institution. But the main en-
phasis In banking is to put on the In
vestments Your deposits represent
the amount that you owe. Your In
vestments represent the value of your
assets.
You are peculiarly well equipped
TO secure deposits. I trust II may not
seem presumptuous II dwell upon
the necessity Of securing sound finan-
otal experience TO take charge Of your
Investments. II may seem easy to
borrow money, for that is what your
deposits represent, but all experience
shows that IL IN very far from easy
to invest money In such a way that
you will be prepared at all times to
meet the necessary requirements OF
those who have put their money In
your keeping.
"On account Of the nature OF your
depositors, you have one of the great
est responsibilities of any banking in
stitution In your locality. 1t must be
a success.
with every good wish for your
prosperity, I am
Very truly yours,
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Secretary Mellon expressed the
great satisfaction that all feel in the
success OF the bank and declared 1t
demonstrated that organized labor Is
not only able to make money but TO
save II and invest wisely.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

1t will be hung in the Mount Vernon
mansion during the present session of
the association.
Among the gifts receiyed by the
association during the present session
Is a "Store Book" formerly In the
possession Of Gen. Washington, which
contains itemized accounts of expendi-
lures on the Mount Vernon estate.
This was given by Picrpont Morgan,
jr.
Miss Mary Spottiswood Buchanan
of Winchester. Va. presented q fne
piece of chenille needlepoint, made by
Nelly Custis.
An improvement undertaken at
Mount Vernon and under the special
care OF the regent and vice regent is
q school established for the children
of the employees and for those living
close to the gates. The school is In
charge of Miss Vinita A. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MAYORS SON MARRIED.
Alexandria Ceremony, February 2
Made Public in Baltimore.
speeisi y..p.,ch "a the Star.

Special Dispatch to the star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May 2o.-Carle
A. jackson, 81 years old, son OF Mayor
Howard Jackson. was secretly married
February last in Alexandria, Va.
to Miss Agnes Elizabeth Cuyler, 10.
OF Baltimore.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the mayor. The couple returned
to their respective homes after the
ceremony and the bridegroom OBJ
taIned employment at city hall.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Coming for Treatment.

Capt. r. T. w. Duke, 1Tth United
States Infantry, at Fort Crook, Neb.,
has been ordered to this city for treat.
ment at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Cost of living is rising in Germany,
and this is helping workers in their
demands for higher wages.
, 1925-01-24

tiIity of appearing before the Communist
men ir the face of opposition headed by
ZinOvieff, Stalla and Kameneff the once
erful Soviet War Chief wrote a letter
from the suburban estate, where he is
resting, in WnIch he gave illness as MS
reason for nOn-attendance.
London, Jan. 20th. Inc dismissal Of
Trotsky as Soviet Minister is regarded
here as the outstanding incident in the
world politics at the moment, and the
proDaOle effect OF his removal is eagerly
~canvAssed. There Is one fairly general
view, however, namely that the trIum-
vlrate or ZInOvletf, Stain and kamenett
is Gar below irOLSKy In AGILITY, as far
below rs IrOtSky was below Lenln. For
lhIs reason il Is argued hat his dlsap-
pearAnce from the mead OF the Red Ar
my may have a very definite influence,
buL tne views suggested IN some quar-
ters tnal IC is likely to prove a step tow
ara dlSluLegratIOn OF the BOlSheVlSt re-
gIma, Is not put Tor ward with any con-
hdenc1. lhe Evening Star" said 'IrOts-
ky's Iall Is a notable incident In the Rus
Sian revolution, which, like the French
revolution, Is d~evourIng It's children.
H. "olar' forecasts a republic, or a
constitutional monarchy eventually Will
replace the Soviet regime.
Paris, JaI. Z0Ln.-Unlted Press. Gen
eral LOrenZAc, nero or the famous battle
OF Cuarl4rOl and MeuSe IN early days OF
the World War, Is dead.
ST. johns IN. +. Jan. 20th.-Ihe Me-
thodlSt college, valued al 81, 900, 200, one
of the largest anu nneSt educational IN
sClLuClOuS III NeW t~Uundland, Is today a
heap OF ruins, the result OF a ire or I'M
known origin when broke OUT In the COL
lege hunulngo al seven O'Clock last night
and burned unul 3 O'Clock THIS morning.
Inc college provided ScnOOl accOmmOda-
ton Tor 90 cnldren.
New YORK, JANUARY 2lSt.- The raw SD
gar marN9C Was Unchanged today, with
sales UI dU0I. OI, UUU Gags OI cuban ana
lU.UOO Bags PUftU IVcdn, 10 local and out
Dor, rennero lOr January aud February
shipment, al 400, uuty paid. Aside from
an Openlug advance vi nVe points IN Jan
udry, due 10 covering, UuL Wnlcn was Ia
ter lOSC unQc! llQuluaLOn, as d result OF
the issuance UI nLLeeu nUIceS, raw sugar
tuturrs W-re easier. Final prices were
lowest, n IRON Tour points below the
previous clOSe, under Seulns Oy trade ana
Cuban lnLereStS, prOmpted Oy more Ilp0-
al offerings III the SpUt market, January
Z.9A, MaIcn Z ~, May Z.9I, july 3.O0,
UOIulS nIgueI ~altnUugn IIot quotations
sun RANGED LIUm b.IU ~ O.Z0 IOr me
grauuIaLeu. CUnunueu LdH inquiry Was
, 1925-01-24

M. Marin said. If we were forced To
treatment on that basis, we might ask
that some credit be allowed US for eleven
billion days of mobilization at five francs
Der day. We might ask what is the cash
value represented by France holding 8l5
kilometres of trenches during 1915, while
Britain was looking after 40 and the Bel.
gians eighteen kilometres, also what
would be the price Of /, AIS. 900 lives. The
Dollar has become king of the financial
world. Never has a country in the history
of the world, enjoyed such financial ana
moral power az the United States does
now. They cannot demand from a cOun-
try, bleG until death, a policy OF compen-
satiOn. II must not come to pass that
financial domination will be made the in
strument of political domination" Pre-
mier Herrlnt, in complimenting NJ. Marin
on his speech, said that France has been
right to evoke the testimony Of her
wounds in order to ask the goodwill of
men throughout the entire world TO as
sist .her now. The sitting was closed
with a speech by M. Cachin, leader Of
the Comm Unists, who denounced the con
diti0naI agreement and Geneva Protocol
as ''UtOpiau''. VI. Cachiu spoke for an
hour and a half. The Protocol, he de-
clared, was a |ftilure, which neither the
United States nor Great Britain would
take into consideration Premier Her
riot interrupted the speaker, expressing
wonder that a Dppu5A, Claiming to repre-
sent the masses, should discrodlt the
sinceGesI and most Vigorous effort for
peace the first democracy had ever made.
M. Cachin blamed the capitalist regime"
for the existing threats of war. He said
the Dawes Plan was costing the German
worker dearly, without effecting the
evacuation of Germany. He feared the
Dawes Plan would be extended to France
delivering France to United States fin
ance, as the Reich has already been de-
livered to the lowest international fin
ance. He dealt lengthily with the re,
cent troubles in Georgia, which he de
sclibed as an attempt by the mensheviks
to rise against the Georgian BOlSheViks.
M. Cachin discussed the Russian debts
to France. declaring that the banks and
those who issued loans ought 10 refund
the full amount which Was more than
one billion francs. 1T is more just to
demand poverty stricken Russia to repay
that money!, he exclaimed, than for
Great Britain and the United States to
ask US to repay the 1870. 900, 00O, 900 they
advanced u.s.. He thought that some
arrangement might he reached, favour
ing the small. holders of Russian loans.
He considered that Soviet Russia would
be justified in asking compensation for
~ ne. T--z- LII o4,oDn,l - T.,
, 1925-01-24

ed in a grave manner, but with con-
siderable heat, was expected to precipi-
tate rhe withdrawal Of The American
delegation and a probable rupture of the
conference. Besides declaring that the
British decision to reject the Ameri-
can demands was final and ire vocable,
Lord Cecil replied warmly to a speech
made yes terday, by Congressman Step
hen Porter. Il resent in the fullest
degree, the inSinuation of the honorable
gentleman that England's proposal to
abolish opium smoking fifteen years after
China stopped production and smoking
is intended as a mere subterfuge to per-
nit the evil to continue" he said. The
proposal was accompanied by solemn re-
cognition of England's obligations under
the Hague Convention, and as a British
citizen and Minister, | cannot permit to
20 unanswered this charge of bad faith
against the British Government, Lord
Ceci! declared the situation, so far as
the conference was concerned, was crl-
ucal. He paid a tribute to the sincerity
and zeal Of the American delegation,
Dut reiterated that it was impossible to
accept America demand at the present
conference. In a sensational speech on
tuesday, Mr.. Porter accused Lord &c.
Gil VI SIdDu6IluS the pGOpIG OI the UNI
ed States, and declared that the Ameri-
can delegation demanded that each ma
ton should give a solemn pledge to start
immediately upon reductions OF its opium
production and smoking, until the evil
should be entirely wiped out. The view
held by Great Britain, France and Hol-
land was, that the present conference
was incompetent to impose any such
pledge upon the nations represented
England Is pledged and determined to
wipe out the evil OF opium, Lord Cecil
SAID, but | am convinced that accept
ance OF the American programme would
only increase the evil and increase SNUG
glIng. Last year over 300 Chinese ships
were selzed Tor smuggling Ii IS useless
tor the conference under such conditions
to seek TO regulate ,moking."
Paris, Jan. 21st. The cancellation of
war debts and the obligation owed by the
Allies 10 France, formed the subject Of
an address In the French Chamber today
by Deputy Marin, ex Secretary of State
and now a member OF the Opposition M.
Marin called for consideration tor France
on account OF the fact that it was French
territory on which the war was fought
ana which was devastated. He ar
gued that the Allies owed France some
thing tor bearing the brunt OF the
cary years OF the war, that Great Bri-
tain and the United States who are res
pOnsIbIe tor Frances war cost not in