Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 24

PROPER FOOD AND RECREATION | Nightmare of the Man Who Forgot to Include a Small Item in His In NEED IN REAL PRISON REFORM Physician Who Outlines Views Also .Would Eliminate Cruelty and Intro- duce Rgmunerative Employment. What real prison reform consists of | outlook should be met by inquiry and w: tlined by Dr. Beverly Robin- |doing of the right kind. So far as is o N o racently in an in. | Practicable, all politics should be ban- aon 7 3 $ ished from prisons, and wardens and teresting article, in which the physi- | keepers should Know. cian gave his views, as follow: duty, they will remain and not be got “It does mot exist in severity or|Tid of wrongly and without good rea- crueity. It does exist in remu- |SOmS to justify removal. nerative work, discipline, proper food | “Cells shouid be large, well ventilated. and recreation. No man can be ex- | and with decent and clean toilet ar- pected to work willingly and well | rangements. Every man should have a unless he is duly compensated and | unless he works with the best tools. Otherwise, he feels he is doing little or nothing in reality for those who | are dependent upon him—namely, his | wife and children. If he is not given | the best to work with he canyot hope to do good work outside, such as will command employment and a price, when his sentence is finished and he leaves prison. E “When his sentence is finished. ne should have a good suit of clothes of his own selection and made for him. covering, a little table and a chair, good light, instructive books, towel, brush and comb, mirror, etc. When men, or women. have committed a crime and been judged guilty they should have a rapid, indeterminate sentence as to time, but they should be sent immediately to prison with no appeal except to the later knowledge of the man which may be ac- | quired by the warden and keepers and properly accredited visitors, to be re- 1 ported to the judge, who may use this further knowledge to modify the sen- Further. he should have sufficient |tence in accord with his best judgment money when he leaves prison to per- | and the requirements of the law. mit him to go far away from his For “Decemcy” at Executions. former pals 1 from the place where he committed the crime. Would Enforce Disciplime. “Discipiine should be enforced, but not one which means ali sorts of ar- bitrary rules, some of which are abso- “"All executions should be surrounded with every possible solemnity and decency. Once a man is sentenced to death by the courts after a fair trial there should be no appeal to other' courts or to the governor, and the sen- tence shou!d be carried out promptl comfortable cell, sufficient and clean bed | | | | | | | | | | | if they do their | 1 i | 1 ol Jutely unne ry and are indeed |and surely. The possibility of ¢ petty and annoving. If the latter are | chould be abolished, v broken, as they often will be, and | gjbility of escap Long sentences for | punishment follows. it only makes the | crime” are not desirable and serve no criminal harder and less disposed to The essential matter is good purpose. do what is required of him, and iS | that the sentence made is irrevocable really essential to his and others' |and will be carried out speedily and welfare. If prisoners work well and | without siightest doubt as to its mean- faithfully they should have sufficient | jng palatable and proper food, and this food should be properly served. If not. it is simply useless to attempt or hope for reform among men. To proach Christianity. and treat men differently from what men should be treated is vain, purposeless, and is bound to fail. Prisoners should have’ proper recreation and sufficient ex- ercise and outing: They should ‘not be confined to their cells long hours on Saturdays, Sundays or holida If there be music, movies, lectures. plays, they should all be of an_ele- vating and instructive kind. Nome of the sort now sometimes allowed should be permitted. They are unde- sirable and often unworthy and de- basing. In moderation and during GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT. hours of recreation. or after a day's iav's | Will Give “Alice in Wonderland” good work. a man ould he permitted to smoke. if he desires to do so. Visit-1} Performance on Wednesday. ors should bo well selected. and those 2 5 who are really interested in the wel- | The Girl Scouts Association of the fare of prisoners and the improve- | District of Columbia. headquarters of ment of prisons. A warden and keep- | Which are at 1616 20th street north- west, will receive the proceeds of the ers should be carefully _selected | WeSt will receive the proc ¢ mong men of character. who will ‘mance of the ncw film, N “Alice in Wonderland,” to bé given at not be unjust or cruel and who will 1 > the New Masonic Auditorium 1% See in every prisoner a man who | the merits help with improvement. Wednesday afternoon at 2 and again at 4 o'clock. Help Must Be “Collective.” Recent additions to the council of “The help and improvement must be i the organization which made this ar- “The foregoing statements are m conviction, and this conviction is based upon long, faithful scrvice for my cause—indeed, for the cause of every humane man and woman. “True religion and undefiled means what is written: All done in the name and _for the purpose of upholding our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ's teachin; and daing, which should, of course, be shown each ‘and every Sunday by re- ligious services in the chapel and in a cord with the faith of every individual J prisoner.” collective in great measure. But it|rangement are: Mrs. Herbert Hoovor, pust be recognized that the individual ; Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Miss Mary Pat- man must be studied, so far as may be, | ten, Mrs. William Rives, Mrs. Colin H. and his present condition and future ' Livingstone and Mis. Foweil O] and R 000090, [rospdiaty R Judginons r"f\!K [ were announced today for next|George Hughes “Tells the World" | able :st Compiny of New | 4 ) el today was put over until 16| ¥eek. Ten sheet mills will resume of Its Marvelous Past. 5k next Monday morning. operations in various plants. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 27, 1921—_PART 1. FINAN CIAL. come Tax Return—By Webster. HERE 1T 15+ WE FOUND THAT Don'T Foor HE RECEnED 176.79 on WITH HiM A MINUTE TLL SEE THAT HE GETS THE EXTREME PENALTY — #10,000 FivE AND A YEAR I~ OH,Jim! C'miEre ! HERE's A Furuey CAsE! A FELLER TRVIN' TO Skim TH GON' MEMT OUTA Tiwo DoLLARS | AN’ FORTY Four CENTS AUGUST 1+ 1920 AMD NE DELIBERATELY OMITTED 'T N HIS ToTAL NET INCOME . THIS 15 THE MOST FLAGRANT, CASE OF FRAUD | EVER SAW . o N ROAD SOLD FOR $5.20,000. D Colo., March 26.—Fermal i n of the sale of the Denver 0 Grande railroad to the W rn Pucific Railroad Company for $5, TEN SHEET MILLS T0 f}’E}g»_:wS-YEAR-OLD EGG HOLDS “the 1, any weeke ALL EASTER RECORDS For the first time in many weeks in- creascd for independent | .teel plants of the Youngstown dis- operations Dated April 15, 1816. Remarkable Values Featured Tomorrow Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring Two Groups of Well Tailored Garments Offered at Extreme Savings The Goldenberg idea of cash buyingi—cash selling—big sales and small profits—as applied to our Men’s Clothing Department is bringing great results, as is attested by the increasing number of men and young men who are coming here for their spring clothes. " Tomorrow wé launch another important sale—with values and savings that will impress every far-sighted clothing buyer with the undersell- ing supremacy of our men’s clothes shop. Smart models for young men and students and semi-conservative models for older men—thoroughly well tailored and offered at unmatchably low prices. Men’s . o g i, | E q & This lot includes Blue Serge and Secli-striped Serge Suits, in three-but- ton conservative models: full lined with alpaca or venetian: regular sizes 36 to 42: young men’s and students’ models of Fancy Mixtures in green, brown and tan; one, two and three button, single and two-button double-breasted styles; with patch pockets. Regular sizes to 42: double-breasted miodels in plain, tan and green checks; especially designed for the boys just Sizes 15 to REERIEIS some 35 also o into long trousers. Foit e 20 years. Geldenberg's Clothes Shop for Men—FIRST FLOOR— Direct Entrance From K Street. seEmeT T i S pecial Dispatch 1o The Star. BALTIMORXE, March 26.—While residents of tiree counties are up fn {arms as.to the rightful and original | “belling place” of the famous beli buzzard of Maryland, another rumor comes from Carroll county, and this time the cause of the feud is not a buzzard, but an egz. Just a piain egg, but with a past—oh, what a past! for this egg is‘said to be 105 years old, and its owner, George E. Hughes, a farmer of Carrollton, Md, came all the way to Baltimore t. week to “tell the world” {oldest Baster cgg agoin'. | “You see.” Mr. Hughes said, “last ! year nrar'l ster time | happened to pick up 4 paper and read {man had an ege that was f=.y |years old. and t he claimed the championshiy . 1 just laughed at the time, 1 knew my ezg was 80 much older th™ there was no comparison, | "I am sixty vears old | my mother gave the e to me ore she died, six years ago. A Separate Store | for Men—Clothing and Furnishings. Main Floor—Di- rcct Entrance From K Street. e s he hdd the in a box, and inside. carefully wrapp.d in vhat looked like a bundle of red ex- Suits | ic jcelsior. were four dyed eggs. The | 105-year-0ld egg has a rich brown coloring and the letiering inscribed upon it is very distinct. Scratched on the shell was “April 1516— j Thomus Lockard.” | Thomas Lockard, Hughes explained, was his great-uncle, who originally colored the egg with the juice of onfon skins, and passed the egg on frreanes Il to his niece, who was th: prosent { owner's mother. Before ehe died she gave the egg to her son, tozether with its history. Ta> other three eggs bore dates that proved them to ibe eighteen, thirty-four and ffty-six years old. all of wh'ch, ha said, been colored by his mother. The reddish-looking excelsior n which the champion egg was wrap- ,ped proved to be human hair, and | Mr. Hughes =aid it was the beard of | Thomas Lockard, which had been cut off when he died and was twenty-two |inches long. It has been with the | egg ever since FORBIDDEN TO FIX PRICES. T T S !Lithographic Concerns, With Large 1of 40 per cent of the cigar bands. la- ‘tels and flaps us~d in the United | States, were perpetually restrained in {federal court here today from fixing | prices on producte rhipped and trans- i ported in interstate commerce, | The restraining decree. was signed by Judge Knox upon application by | government prosecutors. who allezed | vio'ations of the Sherman anti-trust {1aw. . The companies enjoined are the American Lithographic Company. the Hoywood-Strasser Lithograph Com- {pany, the Passbach-Voice Lithographic Company, William Steiner, Sons & Co. and the Moehle Lithographic Com- pany. GUN-RUNNING BOATS HELD. TETUAN, Morocco, March 26.—The Spanish gunboat Bonifaz has captured three gun-running boats landing arms and ammunition at Bidi-Yahia L'Arab, on the Moroccan coast, for a tribe hostile to the Spaniard The crews of the vessels, comprising sixty natives and six Europeans, were made prisoners. One of the boats was a British motor boat. —_— Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT. EW_ YORK, March 26—The state- ment of condition of the Federal Re- serve Bank of New Yofk at the close of business March 25 shows: Total gold reserves, $588,2932,657 total reserves, $739,916,802; bills dis. counted secured by government war obligations for members, $377,172,770; all other: For members, $318,650,746; bills bought in open market, $29,385, 862; total bills on hand, $735,209,380 total earning assets, $795,741,083; un- collected {tems,’ $133,521,21 due to members: Reserve account, $639,485.- 566; total deposits, $688,852,988; F. R. notes infictual circulation, $780,739,755. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and P. R. note liabilities combined, 50.3 per cent. 24.75 With One and Two Pairs of Trousers Fine choosing in this lot of men’s clothes, which embraces two-trousers suits in single and double breasted models, for young men, in sizes 35 to 42, and high school and college stu-~ dents, in sizes 16 to 20 years, and suits with one pair of trousers, fashioned of Blue Serge, Blue Cheviot and a large assortment of mixtures in styles to please every one. Regular sizes, 34 to 42. N. -four | myself, and | be- ! It had | i{been in the family forty-five years [E| | before that. But the ather: day a B |neighbor told me this same man was g | going to have a picce in the paper jabout his egg, 8o it made me plumb I mad, and 1 just ran down to Balt: imore to let the world know who really has the oldest egys .in Mary- land.” o | Mr. Hughes opencd on old, faded | ° [} 2 i Output, Permanently Restrained. | ul S , NEW YORK, March 26—Five lith- \ i ographic concerns, said to be makers i | i i i | | ! i i | | i 1 i | | { i | where a | i | 1 | H i H i | February 25, | February i Dusseldorf. RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES. ‘The following chart shows graphically the action of forty repre- sentative stocks dealt in on th covered Is the past month. up t: Thursday, March 24. activity of the market. ew York Stock Exchange. and Including the close of the market The lower section of the chart indicates the relative ARCH The period ) X252 3 23457 89 10111214151617 1819 91 22 93 3¢ STVY ¥Od 31V LR High 1920 | 109.88, January 3 85.37, November3 | Low 1920 66.75, December 21 . 67.83, February 11 | Industrials . Rails Industrials . Rails Twenty Industrial Com: Am C Am Sugar Am Car & Fdry Am Tel & Tel Corn Produ Am Locomotive Anaconda Gen El Am Smelting Baldwin Loco Goodrich | Industrials. Centrai Leather SIYVHS NOMIN (Copyright, 1921, by W. F. Meyer.) i Rails Low 1921 to Date Industrials Rails. . . March 69.10, March mon Stocks Used Are: Rep Iron & Steel Twenty Railroad Common Stocks Umed Are: Atehfson € M & St Paul Baitimore & Oliio Del & Hudson Canadion Pacific PBrie Touis & Ches & Ohio Illingis Central N ¥ Ceni Northern Pacific New Haven orfulk & Western Sout snsyivania Union Pacific ash tral ™ Daily Movement of Averages: Rails. | Industrials. 66 | February 24, Thursday Friday February March | March = BETTER TONENOTED IN STOCK MARKET {Follows Reported Improve- ment in Conditions of Com- merce and Industry. 33 The more in | NEW YORK. March | hopeful feeling manifess | ciul circles and the princ { modity markets this week = i{bo the dircet outgrowth | conditions reported in dom { merce and industry, especia latter. | Unmistakable improve {shown in such potentiul manufacture as the steel, and the annu & { ments of the United States Stecl o | Bethlehem Steel corporation {dently wero not without sentim | value. i Th finan- a t better com- the 5 & & « were only occasional indica {tions of any pronoun revival of | public interest in the steck market [ but it was regard a® significan | that these were traceable to promi- i nent western « 1 close | with latest conditions | Rails did not share in the recover { to more than a nominal ext Th | backwardness was popularly ascribed {to further unfavorable statements of carnings and yet another increase of {idle freight cars and more perplexing abor problems mail-on Ny the othe ably from Eroestons Rates Easier. tive to but -vond purchase inly for n did and antile institu »ns to the Mport movement long sus nst iief featurs f the Insesiials financial situation - Mareh 11. Friday 7 .16 | many’s recaleitrant position regard- 12, Saturday {ing reparations frosh © disturo- 14, Monday 18| apnees in th and ANLern 1 10 17, 18, 19, 21 =, 24, 0 1 1 March March h Tuesday Murch March March 3, Saturday March 7, Monda: March 8, Tuesday. March . 1 e T High. Low. Liberty 314 ve...-100.40 89.30 Liberty 1st 4s 93.48 83.00 Liberty 2d 4s 9290 81.40 Liberty Ist 434 94.00 84.00 Liberty 2d 4!4s 9284 8110 Liberty 3d 4%4s. 9560 85.60 iberty 4th 4/4s 93.00 82.00 Victory 3%s ... 9940 94.6) Victory 434s .. . 9940 9470 NS AT A GLANC E. 70.31 | ot! % Europ w th wh amo: CHICAGO, 1 Mar ain- closed its grinding plar uge of slack bu Maturity > 1821 Close date. High. Low. Ye<eday. Yield | 6-15-47 93.50 3i al manager 6-1347 8850 X company employs more thaa 6-15-47 8870 13 pfinive companiss in the world 11-15-42 33:“ 1;:5’ The order affscts only the Argo 9-15-28 1.14 ] 7 to Mr. Savra. He did ]0_};_55 8860 540 |nct know wheathor similar i01 52023 9772 9380 493§ MOvlS ot B he companya 5-20-23 9776 9586 502 tacas : ; The Year 1921 to Date on the Washington Stock Exchange. Furnisked by W. B. Hibbs & d including Friday, March 5. P t Sales. BONDS. $6.000—Ana. and Pot. River R. R. 58. ~. and P. Telephone 1st 5s. 60,000—Capital Traction 1st 55 1,000—City and. Suburban Ry 8.000—Metropolitan R. R. 1st 4.000—Pot. Elec. Power 18t 5s. 1st s. 2,000—Wash., Alex. and Mt. Vernon 5 47.000—Pot. Elec. Powcr con. 58. 9.500—Pot. Elec. Power deb. 6s 26,300—Pot. Elec. Power gen. 6s. 45,500—Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s $7.000—Wash. Ry. and Elec. con. 19,000—Wash. Ry. and Elec. gen. 9,400—Wash. Gas T8 100—Dist. of Col. 3.65s. Shares. STOCKS. 1,279—Capital Traction 1,088—Washington Gas . and Elec., com. . and Elec. pfd. . Ry. com & strict Nat. Bank....... deral National Bank.. Iiberty Nat. Bank. tional Bank of Washi 30—Nationa! Metronol 3—Second National Bank... 75—Amer. Secur. and Trust. ¢ 200—Continentat Trust ..... 120 tional Savings and Tru 11—Union Trust 10—Wash. Loan and Trust ngto; st 50—Security Sav. and Com. Bank.. 17i—Union Savings ....... 40—Corcoran Firy Insurance. 56 10-20—Col. Graph. &om. 30—Col. Grapho. ptd : 336—Mergenthaler Linotype . 361—Lanston Monotype .. 42—Washington Market an Bank.... ‘o.. Jibba Building. Open. High. Low. 2 CH 67 62 a0 3, ALLIES HAVE SEIZED EVERY DOOR TO GERMAN INDUSTRIAL HIVE iRuhrort, Whi;;gr_m's Part of Duisburg. nad | Is Most Extensive of River Ports in the World. \NA. March 26.—If monarch- into Germany recently to penalize the Germans for failure to agree to the payment of reparations, and occupied | Duisburg and Ruhrort, | they did not occupy villages,” says a bulletin issued by the National Geo-! graphic Soclety. “Instead, they took! possession of thriving cities which | jorm the door to Germany's hive Ofi industry, the Ruhr valley, éne of the! three or four most Important indus- | trial and mining districts in Europe. ! “What are spoken of usually as three cities are officially but two, for ! | Dyisburg and Ruhrort—and a third community hesides, Meiderich—grew together and were combined in 1905 ! into a greater Dulsburg. According | to the lategt statistics this augmented Duisburk hias a population not a great | deal below a quarter of a million. | World's Dusiest River Port. “Ruhrort,. the port of Duisburc. situated where the” Ruhr river meets the Rhine, far from being an unim- | portant town, takes at least oné world | honor. It 18 the most extensive river port in the world. When the quays of the older part of Duisburg and those of the little town of Homberg, across the Rhine, are added the wharfage facilitiea of the Duisburg district_are fairly staggering in ex- tent. They stretch for more than five miles_along the Rhine; and many branched basins have been construct- ed leading from that river and the Ruhr, as if giant hands had been pressed Into the earth agaln and again, leaving a channel for each finger. ¥ “A_constant stream of\tugs, barges and larger vessels moves in and out of the channels under normal condi- tions, and the craft of Ruhrort are to be found in all parts of the Rhine. Down the Ruhr valley come coal and some iron, though the larger part of the iron needed in this great in- dustrial region was shipped in hefore the war from German Lorraine, French Lorraine, Luxemburg, Sweden and Spain. A considerable part of this was brought in on the Rhine. Other raw materials and food prod- ucts were imported, adding to the commerce, and coal and manufac- tured products were shipped out in great quantities. “Near the water front in the Duis- burg, district are situated innumerable factories and industrial establish- j ments—collieries, steel and iron plants. rolling mills, blast furnaces. foundries. machine shops, chemical works, saw mills, shipyards and va- rious other enterprizes. Because of its importance as an industrial cen-} ter and river port, the Duisburg re- gion can be looked upon as a Pitts- burgh and a New Orleans i L leans rolled into iome of Mereator. “Old Duisburg dates from the dim past, being first mentioned in 430 A. D, By the eleventh and twelfth centuries it was a thriving river port. and was chartered as a municipality in 158 The city was the home. for the great- er part of his life, of Gerhard Mer- cator. who has left his name written indelibly on the maps of the world, In the Bure-Platz is a fountain com- emmoratin; this - 4 S entan g map - making “Citles are strewn thickly in heav- ily populated Germany. Dusseldorf. another of the communities entered by French, British and Belgian troops, is only twenty miles up the Rhine from Duisburg, "and twenty-four miles down stream from Cologne, where the British have maintained a bridge- head since the signing of the treaty of Versailles. “Dusseldorf means ‘the village on the Dussel.’ and when first heard of. in 1159, this name fitted it. Now it is a ‘village’ of more than 360,000 population—a city with more in- habitants than Seattle and not many thousands less than Minneapolis. It is one of the handsomest cities in western Germany, with commodious parks and some fine old buildings, The streets of the fld nucleus of the city are narrow and crooked, but the newer Sections have been laig out with wide avenues. T'sed by Tommies and Poilus. ‘“Ten years before the world war railroad tracks, which were along the bank of the Rhine, were moved and the space 50 obtained was made into an imposing thoroughfare over- looking_the river, the Rhine prome- nade. There, no doubt, British Tom- mies, French poilus and their Bel- gian comrades will take the air, making themselves as thoroughly at home as they have in the parks and along the botlevards of Cologne and Mayence. “Like Duisburg. Dusseldorf is an important industrial center. and has capacious port facillties. But its in- “Tho business sion has hit us | the hit_other com- i cerns vre. “We are stop- | ping though “we will es and keep men n other branches of inable to maintain our present overhead, so, we will shut |down the main sections of the plant {and maintain only the forces neces- | mary to continue business.” The plant at Ar-o has been on- ! érating on a four-day-a-week hasis {since the first of the year, Mr. Sayre | said. adding that the mattér had been { explained to the satisfaction of the | employes and that he expected no la- bor trouble over the shutaown. AND PROYVISIONS. CHICAGO, March 26.—Reneficial | {rains in the winter wheat belt over the holiday and lack of outside sup- port caused wheat prices to tumble after advancing sharply on short cov- GRAIN ¢ !ering ard on buying by houses with ! seaboard connections. At the finish s % hizher to % lower. with 1d May 1.41% to 1.41%: 3 ishade to 171 lower. | Wheat startel lower on scattered i selling. but rallicd quickly on a re iport that the Gresk order for 1.- 1300 000 bushels was placed nd that there wer, 2.000.000 bushels more the indica~ being of abroad. but this failed to effcet after the early "t soon became b ¥Y rains in southw st for un ther over the Country offerings Nebraska showed sizns - {creasing. Crop reports remain de- dedly favorable. Coarss grams were eficcted by the action of wheat and, while firmer after a small cline at the start. weakened later tic demand for corn was bet- ! of more than 100.- 000 bushels. including a small quan- tity to Canada, tl e first business with that country in some time. The south was after oats in f: ume. the selling befng northwest interests. Country ings were small, field work be layed by rains Provisions were easy. with a light { trade. the bulk of the business being by small packers and cash handlers NEW YOR Spot. stead, i1 Manitoba, led and muéh 0. steady: No. i - 2 white, 833, and No. 2 mix- H cif. York. ten-das i H No. 1 white, 51 dle west Gy unchanged S BANK CLOSES DOORS. BRECKE! March The Guaranty State Bank of Breck- enridge, capitalized at $350,000, closed its doors this afternoon, and an- nouncement was made that its affair had been placed i the hands of the state bankMz department. It was stated unofficially that the held large amounts in notes ving power of whick had been {tailed by recent redu of crude W YORK DRY GOODS. YORK. March 26.—Cotton f various sorts today “showed improvement. Some finished goods cold as far ahead as offered. Wool £oods were strong. despite a sagging market for raw material. Burlaps were quiet on prices as low as any vet quoted. Raw silk wag distinetly firmer; buying of hosiery and under. wear improved. Primary market prices ar icloths, 2§-inch, 64x6is, €4x60s, 4%c: 381a-inch, ic: brown sheetings, southern standards, 107 tickings, 8-0z., 18c: denims, 2.20s, digo. Iic; staple ginghams, 13isc: dress ginghams, 15 and 17c; prints, 1ie. p— e e Print dustrial life is not so markedly dom- inated by coai and iron, and it is more than a cffy of factories and shipping. It takes additional toll from the thriving Rubr regson by serving as its principal banking channel. Its textile industries are of great importance. “Doubtless the French do not feel altogether like strangers in Dussel- dorf. Ancestors of some of the pres- ent poilus were probably with the French armies which took posses- sion of the city in 1702 and in 17 Napoleon made it a part of th duchy of Berg., which he set up in 1805, “If there are any Irish amon; British forces they, too, can figd ties with the home land~ Five miles down the Rhine. at Kaiserswerth, is a church, in which are carefully pre- served the bones of St. Suitbertus. an Irishman, who in 710 took to the Germans alone that part of the Rhine their first word of the gospel.” the