davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
SAN BIAS INDIANS ! ASK INTERVENTION
Condition Of Affairs Deplorable,
 They State
By The Associated Press.

Panama. Feb, 27.-Thf Panaman government yesterday made public a document, drawn tip In English and signed by various Tulc, San Blas Indian chiefs. in which the San Blaf people demand the right Of inde. pendenee.
 The document, translated by Rich. ard Q. Marsh, an American explorer spoke of excesses in the region by forcing Indian women to dance and lining them if they refused; that both liquor and beer were sold In dance halls and Indians not only were encouraged but forced to buy The dances are described as having become debaucherles and 1t Is de. cared that Indian women and young girls were violated.
 It Is alleged that the Panaman governor of San Bias practiced var. ious systems of eytortion: that tor. toise shell fishermen were obliged to pay taxes and money fines imposed for trivial offenses; that the governor established his own stores in several villages and the Indians were com. pelled to trade at them; that rum whiskey, powder, shot and shotguns were sold in the stores, contrary te the laws of Panama.
 It is charged that banana com. panies took possession of large tracts of Indian lands; that negro rubber hunters invaded the San Bias terri, tory, stealing canoes and destroying rubber trees by chopping them down Instead of tapping them.
 The document says the Indians de. cided to formulate statement oi their case and 10 notify the Ameri. can and Panaman governments formally of their action and petition "our common American protector to intervene, investigate the Indians charges and grant them justice. Il says the Panaman governor of Sar Bias hearing Of the congress called for this purpose, came by boat, ac. companied by armed policemen, tt the village where the Indians had assembled. An Indian messenger sent to the governors boat was SC,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

campaign, in an intensified form. is to Do opened soon in Jugoslavia, tho neighborlng and allied country.
 The arrest of Stefen Radltch, the Croatian leader, is regarded here us the beginning of an active campaign against his followers In the support of Bolshevism. One hundred and four men were arrested recently in kraioya and lodged In jail.
 The ministry of interior Is prepar- ing complete list of foreigners who will be expelled from Rnmania. The number is said to include all Bolsheyist agents from Moscow who have fallen under the observation of the Rumanlan police.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

verely beaten and sent back with a note from the governor that he would soon return with sufficient forces to attack and burn villages.
 Such statements coming from Panaman officials" declares the document. "can only be regarded as an open declaration of war. . X. {. We accept tho challenge
 The documents ends with pe- tition to tho United states govern men to accept protcctorate over Tule.
 The British minister at Panama yesterday instructed II. A. Ford, consul at Colon, to leave for San Bias on tho United States cruiser Cleveland to protect British interests in the troubled area.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
TO ACT ON TAX RATE

Notices have gone ont for a meet ing of the city meeting board to be held Ut Central Junior High school auditorium next Monday evening to act Cn the estimates of income and expenditure for next year. A tax rato of 23A mills is recommended md will be adopted. it is expected, since there have been no amend ments filed.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
New Way Eczema
 Goes In 40 Hours

Many people who suffer from itch ing skin and Eczema like 10 use salves and ointmenA and some of them are very good.
 The only way, however, and the new way to get rid of Eczema fin 4S hours or less, is to use kojene, the most powerful non-poisonous, non- alcoholic antiseptic known.
 It's liquid and six ounce bottle costs but 50 cents at Axelrod's Phar- macy or any progressive drugpist and If It doen't end your eczema in 4S hours-money gladly returned. Di- rections on each bottle.
 It's equally good for boils, car- buncles, ulcers, skin infections, pimples and saltrheum.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
A. P. Correspondent
 Secretary to Dawes

Chicago Feb, 27,--vice- President Elect Charles c. Dawes last night announced the selection of T.. Ross Bartley, member of the Washington sian of The Associated Press as his secretary. MT. Bartley. whose home is in Lafayette. Indiana, has been employed for several years in the Washington office of The Associated Press. being assigned to the White House for part of the period. Dur ing the prediction campaign of Mir. Dawes. Mir. Bartley was assigned to Chicago to cover the campaign &C., tivities of the president t-elect.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
HEARINGS ON BUILDINGS

A meeting of the building com miscioH will be held next Wednesday evening to hold hearings on the ap- plications of Gordon Ely for a store on Corbin avenue. and John Woitu- silk for a store and tenemonts at Clin- ton street and Albany avenue. .H.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
UNFAVORADLE REPORT ON
 PUBLIC WAITING STATION
Council Committee Says Vehicles Have No Common Stopping
 Place in Center.

4 report will Do presented by the waiting station committee Of the common council at the next meeting, 'explaining that lack of n common stopping place for trolleys and jit- ney busses makes 1t difficult to select a site beneficial to all, and 1t Is recommended that no station be con structed.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Many Ladies Present
 At "Y" Rihle Class

Ladies Night" last evening at the Y. M. c. A. brought another large gathering to the bible class to hear Rev. c. H. schenck. The program included singing by Robert Loomis, fine dinner and the usual interest ing address by Rev. MT. Schenck.
 Delegations of girls from factories included Stanley Works. 12; P. < F. Corbin, 10: New Britain Machine, G.: Fafnir, 8. ...=a
 Rev. Mir. schenck spoke on "An Empty Hand" taking for his text Gods question to Moses, What Hast Thou in Thine Hand?" and Moses answer, "A rod, Sir" The practical application brought out that even though Moses had but plain stick of wood, he used 1t to lead the peo- pie of Israel for many years through the wilderness and up to their land of conquest.
 
 Loans cannot be made on soldier bonus insurance policies until these nnlieies arc two years old
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Rumania Takes No Action
 In Financial Quarrel

Bucharest, Feb. 25.-While the arrests of Bolshevist agents and workers are proceeding in Rumania, there are indications that similar
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

South Africa probably will adopt . plan by which voters can register by mail.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
LA CREMA Girls

Despu6s de IS amos de p~acientes
pruebas v experimensos Guimicos
al fin Sc ha solucionado ell horrible
problema de las manchss. las pc
cas-, barros y toda clase de enfer-
medades de la piel.
La Crema Girls es Ell hltimo es-
fuerzo de La ciencia que In logra-
do al fin llegar al exito.
Ella podra zanzibar 81 aparicn-
ella personal en- POGO tempo, JNo
ha notado listed que una cara LENA
dc barros, pecas, espinillas y man
chas causa mala impression? mo
sabe listed que la limpteZa de 81
rostro Sc considera como parte i'm
portantisima para ell aseo perso-
nal? Recuerde que su felicidad de-
pende de So a~pariencia. Su rostro
revela 10 que listed es.
Usando la Crema Girls curara
su piel de impurezas Y no lie sera
~necesario usar pinturas para apa-
recer hermosa.
Tambien La recomendamos para
blanquear a las personals trIguefas
abrasadas por La acci6n del sol tro-
pical tanto a hombres como a mu-
jeres.
Isabia listed que La Crema Girls
hace desaparecer las arragas pre-
maturas?
GSabia que las pecas, las man
chas y los barros envejecen antes
de tempo?
lie gustaria aparecer mas joven
y poner su cults suave, terso Y
~delicado? Use la Crema Girls.
Haga u pedidos a
THE CREMA GIRLS
MEDICINE co.
Aguada, Pto. Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Teuemos para la venta por cuenta de sus duenos,
infinidad de trucks de todas las otras marcas, proceden-
ties de compradOres de MACK que desean eliminar otros
para sustituirlos por MACK. No existe nj I'm solo
MACK de segunda mano a la venta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
OpiniOneS de Medi-
COS eminent0S
Ell JABON DE LA TOJA
UNICO EN- Ell MUNDO

INFORME EMITIDO POR EN-
CARGO DEL COLEGIO DE ME-.
D1COS DE MADRID
"Es I'm heeho aut6ntico, segIn
~referenciaS numerOSaS V acre
ditadas, que las AGUAS DE La
TOJA son lie IN composition
Y eficacia tan excelenteS, que
merecen generates v entusiaS-
taS aplausOS..
5Quien descOnOce sus curaciO-
mes maravillOsas?"
DIR. ANGEL PULIDO.
(Dado en- ell SigiO MedicO)
FL JABON LA TOJA es I'm ia
bon saline sin rival, siendo ell pre-
terrible entire todos los jabones, no
solamente cuando sean indicados
sus ingredientes m~edicinales, sino
tambien como jab0n usual de toca-
dor. MejOra siempre las condolences
del cults; la exquisite sensation que
sc experimental al frotarse las ma
nos, deSpu6S de layarSe con el JA-
Ron LA TOJA, convida a CONT
nuar usandolO, Y sc echa mucho de
menos cuando falta, siendo real
mente insustituible.
Para las erupciones diatasicas, en-
las que no convene otra cosa mas
que hacer n esmerada limpieza,
como sucede en- la mayorfa de los
eczemas, no hay NADIA mejor que
los buenos lavados de aqua hervida
Y ell JABON LA TOJA.
Este cOntieEe todas las substan-
cias minerO-medicinales de aquellas
aguas Y lodos, sin perder ninguna
de elias, porque Sc obtienen evapO-
rando ell aqua en- ell vacfo. Ademas,
la elaboration del JABON LA To-
ia es esmeradfsima, empleando pri-
meras materials de superior cali
dad; sin embargo, resulta muy fra
gil, p~arti6ndose facilmente las pas
tillas en- dos 0 mas pedazos al estar-
Sc lavando, 10 cual depende de las
sales, Y 81 no fuese por elias, este
jabOn serfa duro Y tenaz en- ell mas
alto grade.
Las sales Y lodos de La TOJA,
que forman parte integrante del ja-
bon del mismo nombre, gentlemen
una riqueza exuberante de los prin-
cipios de remineralizaci6n del orga-
nismo, como ell cloruro de s0dio, e
hero v ell arsenicO, los cuales dan
nj aqua donde Sc disuelven las be
n%efieioSaS propiedades de las solu-
clones i~sot0nicas. (Esto Sc obtienC
tanto mas prOnto cuanto menor es
La cantidad ~empleada). Ademas. las
propiedades antisepticas que los ia.
bones tienen en- general, resultal
reforzadas con ell JABON DE LA
TOJA por los p~oderosos medicameI
tos de sales v lodos, Y SUI acci6I
es penetrante, como Sc demuestrf
por ell mucho tempo que dura Ii
untuosidad que deja en- la piel. S,
advierte a0n mas la superioridaC
del JABON DE LA TOJA cuando
en- e de emplear aqua natural, s,
Lava n con lfQuidos ~medicinales
como las s~oluciones de sublimad,
Y suero fisiol6gico. Para conven
cerse de este, hagase la siguient'
prueba.
P6ngase aqua salada de la mis-
ma concentration Gal So pOr 1000
m dos paIanganas; lavese una ma
no EN- una de elias con ell JABON
DE LA TOJA, v en- La otra paIan
CANA Iavese In otra nlanO con III
jab6n que no sea de LA TOJA.
Sc advertira entire una Y otra uns
d%iferencia semejante a la que ha,
entire I'm buen jabon de discovers,
en- aqua potable a disolverse Ell
aqua no potable.
DR.. CamiIO CALLEJA.
Madrid, % de julio de 1909.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

E primer canton que Sc fabrico en- America fue
un MACK.
Durante I'm cuarto de siglo los ingenieros mas COM
petentes de la industrial han dedicado todas sus energies
a perfeccionar aquel MACK original.
Etc proceso evoIutyo ha producido ell actu | ca
mion MACK, que en- TODD 10 humanamente possible Sc
aproxima a la perfection.
Su soLdez, potencia, eficiencia y durabilidad, son re-
conocidas un~iversalmente superiores a las de todos los
cOmpetidOres del lac que han surgido desde los prin-
cipios de la industria.
la economic de combustibIe y lubricante del MAC
por El6metrO-tOneIGda potential, no es iguaIada por ningun
otro canton competitor.
Ning1n dueno de MACK en- Puerto Rico ha cam
biado jamas su truck pr Otro de otra marca.
Teuemos para la venta por cuenta de sus duenos,
infinidad de trucks de todas las otras marcas, proceden-
ties de compradores de MACK que desean eIminar otros
para sustituirlos por MACK. No existe nj I'm solo
MACK de segunda mano a la venta.
FL motor del MACK es ell mas potente que Sc ms
taa en- trucks americanos. Todas sus parties mecanicas
sc construyen infinitamente mas fuertes, de materiales
superiores y bsjo procedimientos exclusives.
Teuemos stock complete de pleas de repuesto, mu-
chas de las cuaes no Sc han necestado desde que intro
duiimos el MACK en- la isa hace siete amos.
SOlcite precios y condolences de pages convene
ntes, a los Agentes:
Sues. de |. Vi|Iaml & Co.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ning1n dueno de MACK en- Puerto Rico ha cam
biadO jamas SUI truck por Otro de otra marca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Su soldez, pOtencia, eficiencia y durabilidad, son re-
cOnOcidas universalmente superiores a las de todos los
cOmpetidOres del MACK que han surgido desde los prin-
cipios de la industrial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ia economic de combustibIe y lubricante del MACK
por ki6metrOtOneIGda potential, no es igualada por ning11n
canton competitor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Etc proceso evoIutyo ha producido ell actu | ca
mion MACK, que en- TODD 10 humanamente possible Sc
aproxima a la perfection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Durante I'm cuarto de siglo los ingenieros mas COM
petentes de la industrial han dedicado todas sus energias
a perfeccionar aquel MACK o~riginsL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Co. W. II. PRESIDENT
HOST TO AMBASSADOR.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard are the guests in
whose honor the President Of George
washington University and Mrs.
William Mather Lewis entertained
at luncheon today.
Among out-of-town guests were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Lady Darwin, of England; and Doc-
tor Henry Pratt Judson, president
emeritus Of Chicago University, and
Mrs. Judson.
y 4
Countess Szechenyi. wife Of the
Hungarian minister, entertained at
luncheon today.
y y y
Mrs. John Allan Doughtery has
gone to New York for a short stay.
Mrs. Dougherty entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the May
flower Hotel, when her guests In
cluded Mrs. James A. Mellon, Of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. George A. Drexei,
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. William Evans,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Austin Bald
win, of New York: Mrs. Edwin
Brewster, of New York; Mrs Thon1as
+. Walsh and Miss Mabel Boardman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
COLONEL THOMPSON
DISPENSES HOSPITALITY.

Colonel Robert Thompson has as
his guests Mrs. Robert Pell, the
wife Of his grandson. and their lit
tie daughter. Stephanie Pell, who
was born in Paris little more than
a year ago. Mrs. Pell before her
marriage was Miss Alice Harding,
daughter Of the former Governor
OF the Federal Reserve Board, w.
p. q. Harding.
Colonel Thompson has loaned his
houseboat. The Everglades, 20
Robert Kelly Of New York, who
is staying at the Mayflower Hotel
for a cruise today down to Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Kelly has a few guests
with him, among whom are his
niece, Mrs, Parlke Of New York, and
Mrs. Edward Mcvickar, Of New
York, both OF whom are also stay
ing at the Mayflorwer Hotel, and
Miss Bessie McKeldin. Luncheon
was served on board the boat.
This evening Colonel Thompson
will 90 to Annapolis on his boat
and will have with him Mrs. Pell.
They will return to Washington
Wednesday and on Friday Colonel
|sThoHnpson will 60 70 New York 10
sail for England the following day.
He will take a country house in
England where he will spend the
summer and will have with him his
great-grand.d daughter, Stephanie,
who. with her parents will go TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

holm, who will remain several
weeks to complete portrait Of the
minister. Miss Iris Torn. who has
been q guest, viii return to New
York today.
Nine. WaIIenberg entertained a.
a small musicale Saturday after
room when Miss Torn gave sone
piano selections. Nine. Weidel
wife of the counselor OF the iega'
ton. presided at the tea table.
~ y
The newly appointed minister OF
Egypt, Mal1moud Samy Pasha, >
expected to take up his duties here
in July. He will be accompanied
by his wife and their children.
Miss Mary Stitt, daughter Of Sur
geon General and Mrs. p. r. Stitt,
entertained a company Of fourteen
ct luncheon today at the Cosmos
Club in compliment to Mrs. John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Europe later in the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Pell will spend much Of
the time travelling on the Continent.
In the autumn they will return to
New York, where they have taken
house for the winter Mr.. Pell
is now at his home in Boston.
Colonel Thompson was host on
Saturday to the members of the
staff of the japanese embassy.
headed by the Ambassador AMI
Nine. Matsudaira, whom he took
for a day on the Potomac on board
The Everglades"
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George
Walker were at home informally
afternoon, their guests
being received indoors, but wander.
ing out into the beautiful garden
which adjoins their house in S
street, which was at it's spring time
loneliness, with gay rows of tulips
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Elbridge Parker. whose marriage
to Ensign Parker took place re-
Gently.
Ensign and Mrs Parker will
leave Thursday for Charleston.
s. c., where they will be for q
fortnight before going to the Brook
Iyn navy yard for station.
Ensign and Mrs. Parker gave
small tea yesterday afternoon In
the home OF the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Edwards,
With whom they are staying while
in washington.
-
Mrs. Theodore Tilier viii be
hostess at a '10-cent store shower"
tomorrow afternoon in compliment
to Miss Betty Bryant, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edward Cowan
BRYANT, whose marriage to Ensign
Harold Wilson Northcott, u. .. N,
will take place on Saturday. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
QUINQUENNIAL
DELEGATES
FETED
Formal Opening Of Inter-
national Council An
ticipated by Parties
By JEAN ELIOT.
1RNHE formal opening today of the
~~A.% .u,.;y4C.,anNIol onufarAnce

HKNHE formal opening today OF the
great Quinduennial conference
- of the International Council Of
Women was anticipated by a round
of festivities yesterday for delegates,
entertained individually or in small
groups. And not the least signitl-
cant of these was the dinner given
last night by Mrs. Philip North
Moore, president of the National
Council OF Women. Of the United
states, hostess group to the con-
ference. at which men and women
Of the press were invited to meet
the Marquis and Marchioness of
Aberdeen and Temair, the latter
president Of the international Coun-
Today il for the most part given
over to conference sessions ana
meetings Of the various standing
committees. But the Ambassador
OF Belgium and Baroness de Cartier
managed TO gather together the
delegates from Belgium for q
luncheon at the embassy, inviting a
number of distinguished guests to
Ynaef them. And this afternoon
Mrs. John b. Henderson win enter
tain the entire body Of delegates
with LADY Aberdeen IS the guest
of honor at a reception and tea
Mrs. Henderson IL giving her
marty IN the big house in upper
Sixteenth street, which was COM
Melted two years ago and was
offered to the United States Govern
ment for use as q residence for the
Vice PRESIDENT gift which was
refused on the theory that the Vice
President could not possibly keep up
such an establishment with an al
Iowance at least equal to the Vice
Presidential salary.
Guests invited to meet the dele
gates this afternoon include many
of the diplomats and high officials
with their wives. A grand march
IN which women from thirty-six
nations will take part, will be q
coiorfuI feature Of the entertain
ment, which will wind up with
general dancing.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. James M.
Beck and Mrs. Anne Archbold, who
win preside at the tea table.
Sympathetic Interest Of Press
BespOIxen at Dinner to Aberieens.
Some forty or fifty members OF
the press assembled a. the Wash
ington Hotel to meet Lord and Lady
Aberdeen at Mrs. Moore's dinner.
They were seated at small tables,
with q group of officials at the large
round table with the hostess and.
the guests OF honor. Frederick VII.
liam Vile, OF the group OF Wash
ington correspondents, who is wide
ly known for his talks over the
radio, was also at this table, He
was called upon. to speak for the
newspaper professions and made q
witty little impromptu-, address in
spite OF the ''static.'-clatter bcf
dishes-in the soffing-to which he
called attention and from which all
the speakers suffered
Something OF the. aims OF the In.
Continued on Page So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MISSHOUGHTON.
TO WE'D ALAN
RINEHART
Engagement Announced
Today; Young People
Are Popular

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory
Houghton, OF Corning, N. T., and
Washington, are announcing today
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Gratia Buell. Houghton, to
Alan Gillespie Rinehart. son of
Doctor and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart.
The news is of unusual interest, as
Miss Houghton and her fiance are
as popular as their families are
prominent. No definite plans have
yet been made for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton came to
Washington last autumn and have
been living at historic Bellevue
overlooking the @ street bridge.
Their daughter had already been
presented to society in Berlin the
winter before, when she was visit.
ing her uncle and aunt, Alanson B,
Houghton, then American Ambas-
sador to Germany, and Mrs. Hough-
ton, and had also been presented at
the court of st. James with her
She has, however. taken part in
most Of the festivities for the
debutantes in the last year. An
exceptionally pretty girl. a tall,
slender brunette with lovely dark
eyes, she IL belle az well as q
beauty, a lover of sports and an
excellent horsewOman and tennis
player.
Mr.. Rinehart il following in the
footsteps Of his gifted mother, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, in taking up q
literary career. He 10 connected
with q publishing house in New
York, and has written several books.
He is due in Washington shortly,
and will be with Doctor and Mrs.
Rinehart, who have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel until
they 60 to Wyoming for the sum-
nner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

CONTINUED on Page SD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

marching along the walls and the
great oak trees dappling the grass
with their shadows. The prettily
decorated tea table was laid in the
dining room.
X II
GET ,EBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF POLISH INDEPENDENCE.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska received yesterday at.
ternoon at the legation in celebra-
ton OF the anniversary of Polish
Independence. The guests were
members of the Polish colony here.
y * 4
The minister Of Rumania, Prince
B;besco, has returned from Atlantic
CITY. where he passed several days
at the Ambassador Hotel.
y y
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg have as their guests at
the legation Count Spare. Of Stock !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
McLEANS HOSTS AT
BREAKFAST PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
entertained at breakfast yesterday
at their suburban place. Friendship.
More than a hundred guests were
present. Among them were the
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier. the French Ambassador
and Nine. Daeschner and the Ger
man Ambassador and Baroness Won
Nathan.