RALEIGH, N. C, SAlIXRDAY, JUNE 25, 1910.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in the City of Raleigh of Any Other Newspaper.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
BOSTON MAKING READY
'Many North Carolinians Will
Attend N. . A. at Boston
i. .Hon. J. Y. .Toyner Is the Second
Southern Man to Hold Presidency
of the Association Convention
Will Open July 4 GovY Kltchln
Will Sneak.
North Carolinians are especially In
terested in the meeting of the Na
' tlonal Educaton Association at Bos
ton this year. The gathering appeals
strongly to southern teachers, be
cause the Bouth for the first time in a
quarLer of a century and for only the
second time In the history of the Na
tional Education Association and
North Carolina in its whole history
has received distinctive recognition
In the election of Hon. J. Y. Joyner,
State Superintendent of Public In
structlon, as president of the associa
tion.
: Inquiries from various sections of
the state, from those not in any way
connected with the schools, as well as
from teachers, indicate that the ex
ceedingly low rate and the attract
iveness of the program will induce
many to go who wish to take advant
age of this opportunity to visit Bos
ton. Side trips from Boston and
stop-over privileges with the railroad
and steamship companies have been
arranged, and they are so varied that
it is impossible to conceive of a
reasonably desired arrangement that
is not afforded.
The first general session of the
National Education Association will
be held on the afternoon of July
Fourth, in the stadium of Harvard
University. The exercises will be in
the nature of a patriotic rally appro
priate to the day: President Tart,
Governor W. W. Kitcnln, of North
Carolina, and David Starr Jordan,
President of Leland Stanford Junior
University, will be the eminent speak
ers. President Joyner will preside,
of course.
In the prepapartion of the program
great rare has been taken to secure
papers and addresses by the most
prominent leaders In the educational
work of this country. The permanent
secretary says that this seems to him
the best program the association has
yet had. Tne great general session
of the association will be held in the
evenings and the departmental meet
ing each morning. In the afternoons
the visitors will have opportunity to
visit the countless attractions of Bos
ton and vicinity, historical, educa
tional and other kinds. -
When the association met at Bos
ton a few days ago, the registered
attendance was between thirty-four
and forty thousand. "
The National Education Associa
tion is everywhere recogniezd as the
largest organization of teachers In
the world. This year its meeting
promises to equal in attendance any
former meeting. The secretary of the
association, Or. Irwin Shepard, writes
that the demand for Information has
already exceeded all records, and
twenty thousand more copies of the
program bulletin have been issued
than ever before. The state super
intendent of public lnstructfon of Ar
kansas says that a delegation of not
less than two hundred will attend
from that state alone.
The citizens of Boston have con
tributed handsomely for the enter
tainment of visitors. - On arrival at
BoBton the reception committee will
give needed directions and other as
sistance that may be desired. '
.The following extracts from the
Boston Transcript will give a good
Idea of the preparations being made
for the entertainment of this great
association:
"By using every room In the Mus
eum building and Improvising rooms
where none exists the committee "Is
enabled to give far better accommo
dations to the visiting teachers than
could be provided for them when
they were here in 1903, with the lim
ited' house arrangements available for
their use at that time. In this Mus
eum building there Is ample room for
all hospitality purposes, as no con
vention meeting will be held there.
One of the novel features will be the
stretching of a huge canvas roof over
the entire courtyard" In the centre of
the building, and the construction of
a wooden floor on the, ground. ; This
enclosure will be made Into a restau
rant, large enough to comfortably
seat about four hundred. A postof
flce, check room, lounging room, rest
room, wrttlnf room reception room,
registration room and a large number
of other kinds ot rooms are being
fitted for their use. 1
"A suite or rooms Including fa en-:
tire east wing of the second flaor 1
to be furnished for the comfort of the
teachers. This suite Includes two
large reception halls, ,ta be hang with
pictures and decorated with bay
plants; two writing rooms, furnished
with writing tablets, desks and mag
azines; two large quiet rest rooms,
with sixty-three couches, and two
dressing rooms, into one of which a
service of hot and cold water has been
furnished by the generosity of busi
ness houses, who have agreed to lend
rug, furniture, : plants and other
equipment.
"The principal entertainment offer
ed by the executive committee is un
der the direction of Mrs. S. J. Mixter
of the hospitality committee. This is
to be a reception on July 6 to all the
members of the National Education
Association on the grounds of the
Harvard Medical School. Provision
will be made for entertaining from
ten to twelve thousand guests. The
receiving line will include presidents
of colleges and other distinguished
citizens. The. Salem Cadet. Band is
to play from 4 to 7 p. m. .
, The following are the rates for the
round trip from a few central points
in this state. The rates from inter
mediate points are proportionate:
Raleigh, $26.05; Charlotte. 28.00;
Goldsboro, $26.65; Ashevllle, ?31.35;
Durham, $26.00; Winston-Salem,
$26.85; Greensboro, $26.00; San
ford, $27.30; Wilmington, $29.15;
New Bern, $35.00; . Greenville,
$33.50.
The rates are the same by rail and
by water, but those by water include
the cost of stateroom and meals.
The Lennox Hotel has been engag
ed for North Carolina headquarters.
North Carolina teachers and visitors
will meet a cordial reception here at
all times. The rates are reasonable
and the hotel is near Copley Square, '
the great art and literary aenter of
Boston, near where the general
meeting of the association will be
held. '; Reservation of rooms in Bos
ton Pullman and stateroom accommo
dations should be made as, early bb
possible.
" Full and detailed information In
regard to rites and accommodations
may be obtained by referring to Su
perintendent W. 3. Snipes, Winston
Salem, N. C, state director. Pro
gram bulletin will also be provided by
him.
The outlook, fpr an ; exceedingly
large attendance from this state
comes greatly as a compliment to
President Joyner, and as a slgnilicant
appreciation to the National Educa
tion Association that a southern man
has been given the place of honor as
its president. -. ,; ,
AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
An Added - Interest for American
Tourists at the Old Chttrch.
( By Cable to The Times.)
London, June 25 -Every American
who comes to London visits West
minster Abbey as a matter of course,
and this summer tourists from the
other side will iind an added interest
in the ancient, church.
This is the "Norman Undercrott '
the only complete portion now re
maining of Edward the Confessor s
original building," and dates back
nearly one thousand years. This Un
dercroft is a low vaulted chamber
which formed, in other days, the sub
structure of the old dormitory of the
monks.. Preserved in the Undercroft
are the effigies in wood and wax of
kings and queens from Edward III. to
James I., which were carried at their
funerals and placed upon their cof
fins In the Abbey.
The figures in various stages of de
cay, are dressed in rich clothes worn
by their living counterparts, and the
exhibition is the most curious, if not
the most beautiful, to be seen in the
Abbey precincts.
STORY OF ROGER PALMER,
Sentry That He Had Befriended
Saved1 His Life.
(By Cable to The Times.)
London, June 25 A romantic
story is told of Sir Roger Palmer, a
Crimean veteran, whose death was
recently announced. Sir Roger was a
lieutenant, aged twenty-two, when
the battle of Balaklava, famous for
the charge of the "Six Hundred"
was fought.
The night before the battle he was
going the rounds of the camp when
he found a sentry of his regiment, the
11th Hussars, asleep at his post. Al
though he could have procured the
man's trial by court martial, which
would have meant a death sentence,
Painter decided to say nothing.
Next day Palmer led his troop "into
the valley of death.' A Russian' cav
alry man was about to run his .sword
through the lieutenant's body when a
trooper ot the Hussars dashed up ah.l
clove the man's skull to the chin. It
was the sleepy sentry, .who- had thus
saved the ofllffleer's life and proved
His gratitude.
GA UttJ PARIS
.
Now In the Midst of Social
Whirl of 1910.
.Many Thousands Now in Paris From
' Everywhere. Season of 1910 Will
Go (hit In n Blaze of Glory Beeuuse
of Throw Keinni-kuhle Functions
Some New Books A Statue Mania
(By Cable to The Times.)
Paris. June 25 We are nmv In
the
In-
midst of the social whirl of 1910.
ternatlonal society in Pans Is made
up of n few thousand people whose
name are printed In the ' Gauleis" or
tlie Figure." and for-a few weeks each
season are seen ni all the great routs
and public gatherings. During these
brief- weeks these good folk take them
selves vetji seriously, indeed. , It is as
though. 'they were performing a pub
lie duty, which we doubt they Hie.
The season of 11110 will go out In a
blaze of glorv by reason ot three re
markable unctions. The first has al
ready taken pluce and was given by an
American ladv. The first 1ms already
taken place and was given by an
American, ludv the Countess tie Rodellee
du Porale. The Countess is a daughter
iJt' lff , D $ " I
r I A 1
r UP' W
,! if.!; iii' ! fei
4 sC fe,
of the late General de Trobriend of theate under the magic Of this brilliant
Tittle status army. imm uie ."-
borhood of her magnltklent Chateau
near Karstairs in Brest she brought up
to Paris a troupe or preuy
singers These Britany girls in pictur
esque native, costume sang folk songs
to a delighted gathering in the Salons
of the countess. Caruso and Mary
Gardner was forgotten for the moment.
On this occasion the American Countess
wore her famous blue diamond for the
first time since a Russian diplomat
was accused of stealing it.
Ode of the other entertainments,
which is expected to make a great sen
sation, is to be n sparrow ball. The
guests are to be dressed to represent
sparrows and many ladles are pale
with fear lest the costume be un
becoming. '
The third function, which Is to close
the brilliant season of 1910 is still a
mystery, what it is to be or who is
to be responsible for it has yet been
unannounced. But Andre de Fou
quleres Is sure to know, and the first
time I meet him I shall ftndout.
A relative of mine, the Countess de
Maries Bagatelles, lias Just willed to
our world famed National Library the
manuscript memories of the Marshall
de Cast el lane. The MarshaH was one
of my most distinguished fighting an
cestors, and a near relative of that
Castellane who commanded a frigate
in the American war Independence. He
had a rough and ready tongue like the
fighting men of his day, and be was
equally outspoken when wielding his
pen. Hence it Is well that the Count
ess has Imposed the condition that these
memories be unpublished for still an
other forty years. True Count Victor
de Castellane as the Marshall was
called died In 1863. Yet there are things
In these memories (such as cowardice,
Incapacity, treason and 'other unmUi
tary qualities) laid to the door of
many of our oldest aristocracy, as
would be very painful rending for their
families Indeed. ; '
Recently It has become Quito- usual
to bequeath manuscripts to the Insti
tute of France. and the National Li
brary to1 b opened thirty or forty
years hence, as the case may be. The
custom Is a wise one. I think it v. Ill
prevent many duels. i
I have just received an athance copy
of a new book of pnemi for plas
by Miss Matilda Barney Miss Bainey
and her sister. Miss Lauia Cllftoid
Bainey, of Washington, aie both well
known In the literary woild as in the
artistic and excuslve social st of
Pails.
One of the plays in the book bt f ore
me deals with the Gietk poetess
Sappha, who lived, as we all know,
five hundred years belore the Chris
tian era. Another plaj Is laid in
Avingnon In France at the time It was
ruled by the Popes. Miss Barney has
written some very beautiful veises
most of which has been inspired b a
sojourn In Venice.
Madame Lucls Felix Fi.iure Go,iu
is one of the leading feminists in
France. The only daughter of the late
president of the rapubllt f-he devotes
her life to philanthropy, and literature
and the woman's moveimnt Hei hus
band. Monsieur GovAu is the editor
of the "Revue des deux Monde1- "
Madame Goyan latest book treats of
that fairies. She insists the aie th
mysterious offsprings of .i minor older
of divinities. In this bonk we learn
all about the origin of the divads,
wood nymphs, elfs, hobgoblins and
brownies. The faults of Sian,
the sleeping beauties of the middle
ages as well as the celcbiattil faint s
of Shelly and Tennyson all lelncarn
Robert W. Chandler and his brid e, tl.e former Una Cavalieri, the fa
mous opera singer, known as the most beautiful woman in the world. The
manlase recently took place in Paris ami was a snipnse to all but. the few
intimate friends of the couple. After the ceremony the brnle and groom
proceedetl to the bride's house uheie the si mints were instructed to tell
all callers, except a privileged feu that Mr. and Mi. ('hauler had gone to
the country.
"
Since the appearance of tins book
Madam Goyau is nicknamed by her
friends and intimates "Queen of the
Fairies." Among Madame Goyau's
best known writings is a book on Card
inal Newman England's great liter
ary Cardinal.
A perfect epidemic of what I might
call statute-mania has recently broken
out In France. Formerly erected sta
tutes to our illustrious dead, but now
we erecet statueH to everybody.
For instance Mistrll, the poet Prov
ence, is still hole and hearty, and yet
his statue has been set up in the pub
lic square at Aries. .
Now there Is a movement on foot at
Aix les Bains to erect a statue to its
patron Pierpont Morgan. One day. the
great financier discovered the main
thoroughfare was not enough to per
mit his automobile and a pedestrian
to pass at the same time. He Immedi
ately gav a cheque to nave tne street
widened. Now as many as two pedes
trians and Mr. Morgan's automobile
can easily pass. Hie grateful Inhabit
ants have named a boulevard after
Morgan and they want to erect a sta
tue to him as well. You perceive they
are not lacking in gratitude.
The Empress Eugene made Trouville,
Mrs. Hughes Hallet made Dinard and
certainly Mr. Morgfan may be said to
have made Aix. We have statues of
Washington and Franklin and, Horace
Wells the Dentist. Why "should not
Aix have a statue of Pierpont Morgan?
i The unpeakable Turk hangs out a
sine ag on the Island of Crete. The
reason the ag Is made of sine is the
islanders would destroy any less heroic
substance. The Cretans are Greeks.
They always have been and they sny
they always will be dreeks.
"You insist upon being Greeks?" Bay
the 1 great united powers of Europe,
"very well .then ' you shall remain
Turks". It may be imagined the peor
pie are not pleased with this method
of government. We do not Wvance W
(Continued on Page Ten.) :
Many Things Have Happened
In Last Few Weeks
The Russian Vote Reform Voters
Are Divided Into Three Classes But
They Want a Change so That Ail
Can Vote Alike Liwt Scene in
Militn ry Trufteiljt.
Hi Inrich T Rf Innei t.)
"i Tin v live fast in Germany,
not all happened in the last
Berlin-. :
U li it ha
few uerks, niatteisof International im
pel tanee Colonel lioosi velt's visit, King
Eduuids death, HalUy comet and a
lot of things of minor Importance. They
all seem almost forgotten, while one
heais dlsiusslons on ever side the two
questions -of the dav; the vote reform
and the Silionehiuk dial at Allenstelii.
Tills Pruhsion voti relorm is polltl
calh ' the most minus thing that ever
happened." Before the 'so-called reform
not one Piussinn out of fifty could have
explained the woikmg ot if, now, nof
one in fie hunditd tan tell, what It
Is all . bout
Pi iiMsia dividts Its voters into three
classes, a lii-t. a second and a third
class. Ail have an equal right to vote
foi tht 11 eleitois, vtjikh again vote for
then candidates So fai they are equal.
But the classes are. divided according
to Income. For instance: a certain dis
trict pays 1(10.000 marks in income
taxes; which the first class very likely
has paid In one half, the second class
three-tenths and the third class two
tenths. Consequently, says the state,
the first class has the right to elect
one half of the electors allowed this
district! the second three-tenths and
the third two-tenths.
This two-tenths, however, very
likely represents a hundred times the
amount of population of the first class,
regardless of Income. '
To the American, that will seem Just.
In Germany, the things look somewhat
different., America, has, to all intents
and purposes, no social-democracy, be
cause she does not need it. There Is
neither room nor call for such a party.
What is called social democracy in
America, is actually either an anarch
istic movement, not worthy to be taken
into consideration. or a labor move
ment. Here, in Germany It is a very
strong political party.. Every man has
a right to vote, but If every man's vote
would carry equal strength, then the
law-making body would consist to the
very greatest part of social democrats.
The law-makiirg would then, no doubt
become so detrimental to to the middle
and upper classes and their Interests
would be so very much neglected, that
the thing would become an' injustice.
And so, what had to happen, has hap
pened. In spite of all demonstrations
and noise, the radical change In the
voting clamored for by th third class
has not come .to pass. Not only that,
,l!ve (government Was worked out a
scheme worse than ever called the re
form. As I said before hardly anybody
in Germany, except the people, whose
business it is, can make head or tail of
It, and I shall not trouble you with the
details. Meanwhile the law-makers are
leaving for their vacation, and there
the matter rests. ' ;
.The three classes df .Prussia! of
Germany! They will exist, for, a very.
very long time to tome. Not only poll-j
ticaiiy They exist socially, and this
very fact alone makes a one-class poli
tical movement an injustice.
Socially, no German could imagine
hlis classes merged Into one. More
than that, no one would care to have
it so. For I'm about to say something
seemingly paradoxical the very fact
of its existence tears down class bar
riers and tend towards a friendly In
tercourse between all.
Human nature is alike everywhere,
the certain classes will always care to
mix with certain classes only. In a
country, where plainly dellnlated class
es exist, where to the contrary all claim
to be of one class and equal, certain
elecents will, by force erect some sort
of a barrier for them selves. In order
to keep the other fellow at a proper
distance, the better placed man will be
somewhat haughty to the inferior.
In Germany, such a thing is unknown
because unnecessary. Everybody know
ing his place, there Is not only no
reason why one should fear to mix with
the other but on the contrary the better
placed can afford to be condescending
to the lower placed, which is not exact
ly the ideal, but at least the verv best
we have got so far. And that is the
reason, why even the most liberal peo
ple in Germany hope that the "three
system" will remain for a very long
time to come.
The last scene of that terrible mili
tary drama of Allenstein. The curtain
has been down a long lime, fully a
couple, of years, but the story is still
fresh in every German mind; fresh, too,
no doubt, in the minds of a good many
people outside Germany. To make the
final scene now being enacted better
understood. It will, perhaps, be good to
review Its predecessors.
On the day after Xmas 1907 the
Major von Schoenebeek was found
murdered In the bedroom of his
quarters at Allenstein In northern
Prussia. Major von Schoenebeck was
a man not only respected by the citi
zens of the town, but beloved by his
garrison. He has no known enemies and
there seemed no clue as to his murder,
hree days later he was hurried and be
hind ills coffin in walked his comrades,
One of the first amongst them was
Hauptmann von.Ooe.lien, the best friend
of the deceased. Aftef the burial-service
this man was arrested, almost at
the side of the grave, for the murder
of the Major.
he World, especially Germany, stood
aghast. Such a horrible deed-was not
known in the annals of German mili
tary history. A colonel has assassin-
i a ted his superior, his Malor. When
j on Goeben denied the deed some people
believed hlmi
For Goeben was not the man to
kill a friend In such a dastardly way.
If so, people said, he had had any
thing against Schoenebeck, he would
have killed him in open duel, for he
was known to be a dead shot. Besides,
were not the two men the best of
friends? And then Goeben was noted
lor his bravery. He had been in many
wars, had . lought -against the English
with the Boers for the pure love of
fighting, had a general reputation for
dare devil courage. Surely such a man
could not have committed such a cow
artlly deed.
And yet he had done It. It was the
same old, always new story: cherchez
la femmel! He was the lover of bis
superior's wife, and he had promised
her to kill her husband In order to
set her free to marry him. his promise
was especially dramatic. As Goeben
confessed to the well-known Prof.
Sehrench-Notsslng, who has spent sev
eral days In the prisoner's for reason
of observation. Mrs. Schoenebeck had
made him swear, while standing under
the Crhlstinas-tree, and while the hus
band had gone into the adjoining room
to fetch some wine, to commit that
murder that same night. He swore
and kept his oatli. He pleaded not
guilty afterwards, because he still be
lieved in the woman. But when It
was proved to him, that she had a
number of other lovers beside him,
when he saw. that he had been played
with, he confessed and committed sui
cide.. "'
The woman was taken to an Insane
asylum, Incurable. Several of .her peo
ple had died In such an institution.
She was, no doubt, Insane by heredity.
But Goeben, too, was by no means
normal, A man of almost 40, he had
never loved a woman before. When he
fell into the clutches of this one. he
became her absolute slave.
Then the almost Impossible happened,
Mrs. Schoenebeck had to be set free
as cured. Being still a brunette beauty
she married again, and now- she has
to stand trial for assisting at the
murder of her first husband.
Everybody In discussing the ease, ask
why? ''The case was almost dead, al
most forgotten. Why did it have to
be dug up again with all its horrible
details. To bring a criminal to justice?
Everybody Is convinced that the wo
man was not in her right mind. In not
so today!
"At any rate, it's finished now!"
SCHOOL' FOR SALESPEOPLE.
Berlin, June 25 Deportment and
diplomacy, are now being taught to
salesmen and saleswomen in the Ber
lin stores. The association of shop
keepers has founded a school where
employees may learn just how to be
have in dealing with customers. The
talk nicely and agreeably, how' to
talk nicely and agreeably, .how to
bow gracefully, how to treat Ill-tempered
customers, bow to conduct an
animated conversation without undue
familiarity, and so forth.
The expenses of the school are
borne by the shopkeepers, who are
.convinced that courtesy on the part
ot their employees la one of the great
t isseU in tits retell business.
3
The Consecration and Solemn
Dedication of Cathedral
. .'....'- .f
One of the Mont Important Functions
of the Kind That Hit Taken Place
.lews to Erect Monument to King
Edward Lauging in Correct Style.
Ity PHILLIP EVERETT.)
London, June 25 The consecra
tion and solemn dedication of the
West minster Roman Catholic Cathed
ral is to be one of the most important
functions of the kind that has taken
place in this country. The long and
elaborate rite will be almost Identical
with the Pontificial of Egbert, Arch
bishop of York (d.767). On June 27
the day preceding the consecration
Archbishop Bourne, fasting, will sol
emnly "set apart" . the relics of the
saints to be used in the ceremony.
At 80'clock on the morning follow
ing the consecration services com
mence. Twelve crosses are marked
on the walls of the church, with light
ed candles before them. The Arch
bishop knocks three times with his
pastoral staff at the main entrance,
saying in Latin: "Lift up your gates,
ye princes, and be ye lifted up, ye
everlasting doers, and the King of
Glory shall come In.'
"Who is the King of Glory? " asks
a deacon standing In the porch, and
the archbishop answers: "The Lord
strong and mighty, the Lord Mighty
in Battle." Then the door is opened
and the bishop enters with his as
sistants. On the ash-strewn have he de
scribes a cross composed of the
Latin and Greek alphabet a curious
ceremony symbolical of the Latin and
Greek churches and the instruction
in matters of faith Imparted to the
Catechumens.
There follows the consecration ot
the High Altar and Side altars, the"
bishop walking three times round the1
interior while the walls are aspersed
and blessed. ' ' v
The relics are then borne In, placed
in recesses. In the altar stones;
anointed with holy oil and sealed up.
A solemn mass of thanksgiving of
the Cathedral, and for the restora
tion of the Helrarchy (29 Sept.,
1S50), will be celebrated on the
morning of 29 of June, in the after
noon the Bishop of Birmingham will
be celebrant at the Second Vespers
of St. Peter and St. Paul.
King George has formally approv
ed of the Royal Naval and Military
Tournament which opens at Olympia
on Monday and is to lust till Wednes
day, July 6.
The chief feature of the program
will be "Britannia's Muster," which
will be one of the most striking spec
tacles ever witnessed at these tour
naments. Between four and five
hundred men will take part In the
series of tableaux, which will Illus
trate the military characteristic of
the various parts of the Empire.
The troops representing the four
great Dominions-Canada, South
Africa, Australia, and New Zealand
will be played into the arena by the
pipers of the Scotch GuardB and the
drum and fife band of the Grenadier
Guards, while the march of the Ital
ian troops will be accompanied by In
dian music.
One of the characteristics of the
Loudon East End Jew is gratitude.
Rightly or wrongly, the Jews of East
London, as a body, have adopted the"
idea that King Edward was especial
ly sympathetically disposed towards
them and their kindred beyond tb
seas, and as a token of their grati
tude for this sympathy the erection
of a memorial to him is being
mooted. .
The English of today, of all races,
are far more practical than were their
ancestors of half a century ago. At
that time such a memorial could have'
taken but one form, that of a Btatue',
Now, however, the suggestion' is thai:
the proposed memorial should be of '4
utilitarian nature, and an endeavour
is being made to connect it with th
Jewish hospital movement, by this
means it is hoped to make the latter
fashionable and consequently a suc
cess. It is thought that a King Ed
ward Memorial Hospital w6uld at
tract support where a London Jewish'
Hospital would fail.
A remarkable feat of great scien
tific importance far the development
of the .aeroplane haa been perform
ed at the Aero Club's flying grounds
at Sheppeyi .1 '" .. v
The biplane designed by Lieuten
ant J, Wt: Dunne, who was until re
cently attached to the military ba'H
(Continued on Page Tea.) -
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