davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
TOLD TO GO HOME
Go.s Quietly informs the STATE
Committeeman
That he WILL lake his TIME
tss-5fze flassff l.-.ss Returns fss.na wash
ingf.sA .ad Ten. a fs~,orser %
hn- On-ers afis,sss There.

t.foszs ~ Thomr~5a arrived home
f1on. 5 ash.oster yesterday Hs was
tle a.i,aeee aaa4,. n TIE ssstern Miehl
san democrats. Nta gathered IN taat
rilY q witness Growers rct4r1 90 power
anul Incidentally 3 h.,om themselves 81
faesr f1ea.l- t.f appointments. 4
tf.eii4bf III bad alslut el.7ugh q Wash
inzi sa.d Orofg- yesterday tut
frlfd .ur g Their famous nfckrl la the
stt trfiaee 81 jug machines do~r there
sh.el I'D ne
Aa0 a.i acquire aeslfh AZ home.
tsc & ae.Y
fhs. settsea i. AMI here am.
Itrt-s che -at.sfactlal that We can
hare Saae ~ those Washington *
s4ftanafs eai ~ o. the eaf.ds isir,
sdt tlra / sincerely aoFe Chicago all
80 teez at them.
les I sas al tie psomiuent Nl-hi.
san nsea .ieNn there tat Ne dlint
Keep t.-rf4rr aucl, too crowded.
Esr CTR / alsierstsll. aeot down f.,ma
t.4rfis.fif rlsf. - e. st-e n Tic Washing
fou a.f sfl1Eat, coals cffer ans pointers
on ftt..e AMI Ore -erYicr. Cine thing Nc
.ra4tlf se,i inauguration day vas
Gle t,pta4fy q Dan Caupal. He
ea.see1 4sae paFiors fronting o. the
alefeF ard .ae.tcd AZ a. Michigan iuen
3 .isa fhe parade irlm there. I'm the
fr.t o. -ttst fr home Mccormick
-latest - ..k after a Aftle matter No.
eat feN gaa ahat u j.. ,I4In't any
faaz fr hlu4et ifs for somebody
feH leu uhaf ] heard. though. and
- p pretty SRA ett TOO. IL aas that
Gle president siumlned Chairman
haIi4 Nsnaty uornlng and toll him
fe afosm tae several c1a.rmen q the
rfarr ctltfai eol. iaitfses 81 ~ acre ali on
hand fllai naea tee president got ready
60 AIDE removals or appointments ~
their fariaus States D. would let them
arov fh.- sas taken Ia he equivalent
~ telii.- fnruf ;aes might a. xell -
lafuf ans aNf n Patience f1r some
tilc Ys' Iar Micaigan crowd j. hang
a. % prefty Nch though
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Over twelve years was afflicted with a
very serious female difficulty and for
the last sixteen months was under treat
nent ~ three ~ the very best physicians
that money could employ. Under their
-klilful treatment | gradually grew
worse until they decided they could
render nae no permanent help. One IL
nay friends persuaded me to try bottle
q Duilam's Great German Uterine
Tonic. and after taking three bottles.
can say | am I'D better health than
have been for twenty years and am note
years old. hut feel as young a. at thirty.
June .. ls.u. Mas. T. \ CARPENrFR.
Lapeer. Mich.
For sale az Scrihner 4 Aldworth' 5
drug store. No. y Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
a New Certain Cure for piles.

We DO not intend 10 indorse any except
articles Of genuine merit. we therefore
take pleasure in recommending 10 suffer.
ers from Piles IN any form. a prompt aud
permanent cure. The following letters
speak Tor themselves.
Mrs Mary G. Tyler. 81 Heppner. Ore.
writes. One pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me Of piles from which
have suffered FOR years. and | have never
bad the slightest return ~ them since.
fIr +. OBrien. Rock Bluffs. Neb.
SAYS. The pkg. II Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace Of ifching
plies. cannot thank you enough for IL.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a new. Ger
tain painless cure Cor every form 81 piles.
II * safe. sure and cheap Any druggist
vii ct II FOR you II you ask him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

This j. an etpression the travelling
pubic generally uss sken They md
ss.faeiE lGz that - exactly waat they
xant The expression applies directly
o. the n lS,onsin Central lines. which -
no~ admitted ~ al u h The Route
from Chieago d ~. Paul Minneapolis,
Ashland Duluth and all points in the
aorfhNest Their double daily train
service and tue equipment oilers induce
meats which canDot h surpassed
Tbs il the only hee running both
through Pullman First Class aud Tour
~ Slterefs from Chicago - Pacific
Coast Po!nfs without change.
For faI information address your near
ct ticket agent %
JAMS &. PoSp.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt Chicago, III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chappcd hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. IL
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price - cents per
box. For sale by Peck Bros. druggists.
corner Monroe and Division streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Il will Gust yon nothing and vii
surely ID You good. II sou have a cough.
cold or any trouble With throat chest or
lungs. Or Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds is guar
auteed 20 give relief. or money vii be
PAID hack Sufferers from Ia grippe
found il just the thing and under us
use hal a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample hottie az our expense and
lcarn for yourself just how good thing
il il. Trial botties 10 cents at Peck
Bros. drug store. Large size 20 cents
and a. 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Het1si prefer being excused ffon
sarxical op.fasioa ~hen she could u
positively cured x p.ies - 0ssng lille
Pl.e Fansas.e 4 Frlaiei guarantee &ith
lef p41 za2e i'fsee q g.. slA PACKAGE
81 Is n.a.l X 4 M1NiilAms. ".
= W. Bgaze street. and Peck Bfoe..
~ - Mo1soe -fIset
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
Very Much Surprised.

have been affected with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies. but found
no permanent relief until / tried bot.
lie u Dullams Great German Lsni-
menf and IL gave NE instant and perma
reut relief. - cents per bottle
Signed. \ Il. SSELI-
Hamilton Mich April IL. 1871
For sale al Scubner & Aldworth :
drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
Of Interest to Inventors,

The ANERIcAN NEWSPAPER
pUnIfsuEKs AsSotgAfIe4<. Of
which this paper Is. a member.
has a standing ofscr e a gold
medal. valued a. SO 10 he
awarded to any one who IN
vents any nce hauicai device
whereby the process II pro
ducing newspapers ~ cheap
cned. or that will be in any
way a benefit 10 publishers.
For further particulars al
dress the Secretary ~ the II
fee. 80 rwfFs Il, upt>e. New
York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Df r r.. k.ssakraI<. physician and
slrgsoo Eaenas - and "a Wsddlcon.b
building NJ "a Mougoe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

a.znafsetare Il Land AID e4icin-i
plaster ia ahout tao weeks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES CUREDI

Rheumatism and ALL Female Diseases cured including
Proapsus, Leucorhea Ovarian Troubles. No
operations Dr. Todd the disease without the knife
harsh treatment and leaves the patient whole and
No mechanical treatment No nervines. No
stimulants. The patient remains permanently we'll
confidential but Sundays.
Medicines
/, 4. Hours, a. Z p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Boy Daliam Great German - cent
Cough Cure ~ Scritner 4 Aidworth's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Peskhsms Group Remedy cures
vhooHirg cough
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

The greatest worm DESTROYER on earth
= I'ullam's Great fserman Worm Lon
snzes only - cents per box For sale
n Seminar 3 AlINnrl.s drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

rng fhliiam 2 Crfst German r cent
Liver ffilS forty in each package. At
s,crferer 4 Ahlvarths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Bay Duiist4s Great cermar = cent
Liver rils fsrtY r. each psexsgr. It
SeriHner = Aislaertha
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Buy Dpilams Great German - cent
Cough CsTe a. Scribner 4 Aldworths.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Pay Dallanis Great tiermao Is cent
Isrer Piiis forty il each package. at
Serfi.ner q Aiitgorfhs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Buy Duiisms Great German - cent
Cough Cure Al - & ScfibneF s Aid
gorfh's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09
We Want
Every School Boy
and Girl to
Send in a Vote.
DO NOT DELAI.i

The Herald March 81 will present the school teacher
receiving the largest number of handsome Wheeler
& Wilson No. Sewing Machine \ representation Of the
chine is shown below.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-09

Show who your favorie teacher IS Cut the ballot from
Herald and send 1t IN.
The contest is open. You vote one tho
times The ballots void unless made the form a
from The Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

In certain Boston family each
member OF the household is provided
with large scrap books, in which 70
collect pictures of various subjects
The father calls his three volume:
"A Study of Human Nature" and
portraits of men and women from all
the different walks of life are collect.
ed therein. The mother gathers
scenes from the life of Christ: the
Oldest daughter, reproductions or ar.
fists pictures, while the three
younger people divide among tLev
selves the subjects of home scene
animal pictures, Bible pictures and
views from America, Europe, Asia
and Africa. 1t is rema>
kable how rapidly these
scrap books have grown. Magazine
and pictorial papers have been a
fruitful source from which to gather,
and interested friends have contrib
uted. The fact that the books are
divided into separate subjects add,
much to their interest, and their In
structiveness to the children is great
Another scrap book soon TO be made
in this family is the outcome OF 4
summer in Europe. A collection 81
over $50 photographs are to be
mounted in this book. all of them be.
ing views which the owner has seen.
They will be arranged in the order Of
his journey, and opposite each pic
ture will be written full description
giving heights Of mountains and 9th
er points of particular interest, and
telling the exact circumstances, under
which 1t was seen. This album will
be invaluable to its owner and enter
tanning to all who see it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Grand Naval Review.

The Navy Department has at last
outlined its plans for the Grand Naval
Review in New York Harbor next
April. Secretary Tracy has taken. pre-
liminary steps, and has issued Special
Orders, No. 81, which reads:
1. Rea, Admiral Bancroft Gherardi
Is hereby ordered to assume command
on March next of the combined fleet
for the naval review authorized by the
act of Congress, approved April rs,
1890.
2. Upon the date specified the North
Atlantic and South Atlantic Stations
will be temporarily discont inued, until
the close of the review, when they
will revive under the same conditions
as exist at the present time.
3. On TIE 1st day of March, or as
soon thereafter as possible, Rear
Admiral Benham, Comman der-inJChie eff
of the South Atlantic Station. and
Rear-Admiral Walker, Commander
in-Chief of the North Atlantic Sta tion,
will report 70 Rear Admiral Gherardi
at such point as he may designate,
with the ships of their respective COM
mands, for duty in the naval review
fleet, resuming command OF the re-
spective stations at the close OF the
review.
4. During the period named the
Yantic will be considered as assigned
to temporary special service on the east
coast of South America, resuming her
place on the South Atlant tic Sta ton al
the termination of the review.
5. Upon the completion of ths review
and the duties connected Herewith,
Rear Admiral Gherarli will haul down
his flag and relinquish command ano,t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
In Darkest New York.

There is one ward in New York
with a population of 10000 and hav-
ing but seven churches, or one church
to 10, 600 people. Another ward has
$4,000 people and but four churches.
1t may be news to most people in the
West that the majority of the wealthy
nabobs OF the metropolis, who pay
princely salaries to preachers to ad-
minister to their own refined spiritual
wants, have their places OF business
within a stones throw Of these places
OF spiritual darkness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Star Stones.

The asterias or star stones are
among the most wonderful produc-
tions of the mineral kingdom. They
are corundums, the star sapphire be-
ing q grayish blue; the star ruby,
bright red; the star topaz, straw yell
low. The star appearance in the
stone is caused, according to some
mineralogists, by foreign substance
in the gem; others say it is duo to Pc
culiaritics OF capitalization. What
ever it may be, advantage is taken of
it by the lapidary, who cuts the stone
in the shape Of dome, beginning at
the center Of tho star and making
the points radiate to the cir
cumferencc. The stone has six points,
and as the light plays on the face Of
the stone the bright lines of the star
change with the position Of the gem
and produce singularly beautiful eff
feet. These stones are worry valuable,
the bcst specimens being. it is said.
worth as much as diamonds OF the
same weight. Burton, the grea.
Oriental traveller, had star sapphire
which he always carried on his per-
son, and in the heart.of Arabia or in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
Only n Fake.

When Gen. Butler visited San Fran
cisco n decade or more ago. says the
Examiner, "a great crowd collected at
the ferry landing to see and cheer
him. AS the people trooped off the
boat the General walked quickly
through the craning. cheerful throng,
entered a hack and was driven to
Market Street, followed by the throng.
He left the hack at the Palace Hotel,
where his hand was reached for right
and left by men who said:
General, l was with you at Peters
burgp'
81 remember you from the days at
New Orleans"
Il was under you before Fort
Fish"
He walked, nodding affablv to right
and left to cheap clothing store, and
there appearing upon balcony began
a harangue with:
Ladies and gentlemen: Let me
call your attention to- our fine line OF
socks And"
1t was an advertising fake. The
real Gen. Butler arrived, almost un-
noticed, by the next boat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
QUEER COW MOTIONS
Peculiar ideas Cultivated 70,
Among the Buddbist.

~"s tho buddhists.
For centuries the Hindoos hav.
garded the killing OF a COW ~
eating OF her flesh crime 70,
there is no forgiveness. The EN-. a
Aurungzebe was defeated bv au
Rajpoot princes, as well a, H.
people OF lower caste. becan:a
ordered the slaughter of the COW.
Rajpootana, not for the sake !,
beef, but in a spirit of persecns1
and revenge. As late as the end o,s
last century Tippoo Sultan eva.
horror throughout Southern Nv
because he compelled Hindoos f.
beef in order that they might
polluted and thus more readiIv ~
to the Mohammedan form of rel;a
A perusal OF the historic i.s
above set forth will natn,.n
cause the reader to ask: W.
is there about the COW to commas
such superstitious reverence y,
way of answer would say that ~
worship is associated with the olds,A
forms of known religious worsbS;
From remotest antiquity the COW M
been regarded as the incarnation u
the female element in nature m
universal mother. The early Egrl
tians worshiped the goddess Isis /!
the form of a woman with the horl
OF cow. The Hindoos worship M
COW as an incarnation of Lakshm|
the wife of Vishnu, the holy, beapt
full and pure ideal of woman, wAl
rose, like Aphrodite, out of the So,
To wake up in the morning and see /,
COW the first thing is the best ome
of good luck that can possibly bets1
the orthodox Hindoo.
The ideas Of the Hindoos as 10 hee,
are altogether different from those 4
the Buddhists. The Hindoo regard,
u COW as deity. and it is said tina,
they would rather eat human flesh
than taste beef. They have even
been known to perish Of starvato,
on shipboard rather than eat beef
Buddhists, on the contrary. have =,
superstition which teaches them tha
the COW is a deity; they only object 4
the killing of such animals for foo,
because it is contrary to their laws Q
kindness, which forbids the killing 0
any of Gods creatures. Ii animal
die a natural death, or get kille
through accident. the Buddhist's Of
lection Immediately vanishes. 1t
even recorded that Gotana Buddh
himself died---or, rather, passed int
the nothingness of Nirvana from ca,
ing too much roast pig!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
OLD DICK.


He Was Rough In the Barn-Yard. bot
n Beauty In Harness.
II had an old horseback" said
Billy Blanchard to Globe-Democrat
man, "who was the very devil in the
barn-yard. No better horse in har-
ness. Once git him in the shafts and
he was all right. But to git him
there wasn't so much fun some times.
Twas no use to git mad about it. In
one month / think ] hired about four
teen men to come out from
town and work my garden and take
care of the horse and cow. Frequent
ly they'd stay two or three days, but
ofteuer they'd go back to town to rest
day. i nearly went broke buying
railroad tickets and new clothes for
the men.
"A fellow would come out from
town and proceed to do the nights
work; go in the stall with Dick to
clean out his manger, bend over the
board. and in two shakes of sleeps
tail lose his Hreeches or his round
about and be dinged glad to get out
of the stable alive. remember one
Sunday morning going into the stable
yard to help Kate, the cook, harness
up. Kate seduced Dick with sugar
and sweetmeats of all kinds. He had
a sweet tooth. But that morning
nothing would touch him, and the
prospect of gittin' my wife to church
was particularly poor.
"Kate played her last card on him
with some maple. sugar, and while he
was licking his chops, got the bride
and harness on, and had led him out
of the stable. He utterly refused the
shafts. Kate called me. AS soon as
l got in the yard he made for me, his
ears laid back, his teeth all skinned
and his eyes looking like the devil. l
ran for pig-nut tree in the yard and
lodged him for few moments.
There was stack of bean poles not
far off. | made a dart for it, gath
cred the nearest one and wheeled just
in time to give him fearful swipe on
the snout as he came at me. The
blow took all the starch out OF him.
He turned at once and walked over to
the carriage. ! follered him, carry
ing the pole. He was done. held
the pole and Kate hitched up. kept
the old devil nearly two years, and l
was the only person that could do any
thing with him outside the shafts.
Finally l sold him for dray horse"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
IN THE LAP OF LUXURY.

Three Of the four Dutch universities
are open to women, namely: Leyden,
Utrecht and Amsterdam.
The sum of 81. ole 100 is wanted to
complete the Philadelphia city hall, on
which some ten millions have already
been spent The tower alone is to cost
$40, O0).
Some of the costly things in the sui
tan's treasure house at Constantinople
are children's cradles of pure gold, in
laid with precious stones; divans
covered with cloth of cold, embroid-
cred with pearls; suits of mail. thickly
incrusted with big emeralds and dia-
monds. and other relics Of former OF.
toman splendor.
Some of the more costly dolls can
walk around and are even made to
dance with one another by clockwork
inside and to sing with photograph
attachment while they dance. The
cost of dolls with all these equipments
runs up into the hundreds of-doll ars
but they are sold to rich familiSE and
the demand for them increases.
There are in the toy market for the
boy OF mechanical tastes real steam
engines and boilers, which run with a
lamp under them, on sections OF track
with steel rails and miniature ties.
Then there are toy factories, with
water-wheel or steam engine to fur.
nish motive power and with rollers or
looms inside, where his mothers
spools OF thread can be woven into
cloth There are also small printing
presses, with real ink aud rollers and
real type. There are sets Of carpen.
ters' tools made small enough for the
boys strength. There are eugravers
tools with which he can cut things in
their regular prepared blocks or on
small engravcrs pla,cA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18
The Heroine OF DonsI.on.
BY DAVID GRAHAM, ADEE.


Fort Donelson's horrors were wild and dra-
matte,
That battle of terrors 'mong scenes piano.
ramic,
But an action that started the blood from its
coldness
Where death missiles hurdled was brave
woman's boldness.
The smoke of the battle swept Cumberland
River:
MID rifles sharp rattle and bayonets' culver
Our regiment hurried the breastworks 10 carry;
Our soldiers we've worried, though no time to
tarry.
ION, boysl" cried our Colonel, in intrepid
manner,
The fire was internal. Oh. where was our
bannery
We met them all painting. as rollers meet roll
Yet one thing was wanting-we hid not our
colors.
Our new nag unfinished, the onset was
With zeal undiminished, quick forward we
bounded:
They huddlei like cattle as blindly they won
dered,
And fierce waged the battle; oh, where was
our Standard
A spirited rally'-a shout as of thunder,
While in Tie dead valley our troops tore asGn
der,
A woman ran fearless, wild waving our ban
ner,
Dishevelled and fearless, while shot and shell
fan her
Rur rah for our war flag, hurrah for the woman
Would never afar lag from field or from foe
mani
Gods blessing upon her. the hero OF story,
Who, wrapt in that banner. lies covered with
gloryi
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

ssvsaty- seventh nlnslA GtrSgu.f1y
ssw them ~ Vlshs1~rp IL Twenty
second Iowa WIS In ChxT's division,
LAWYERS Brigade. Thirtosnth Corps,
aud we went into tho charge together.
The Twenty-second boys have never
sad q word against tho Seventy
seventh. believe they did thcir duty
as soldiers. The Twenty-second Iowa
wishes to take no laurels from any
regiment They did their work and
did 1t well; they went wherever they
were ordered, and that Is all thatis re-
quired of soldier. Comrades, the war
is over. and with victory perched
ON our flag the boys came march
ing home. Where are we now? The
South is in the saddle again, and we
are called Grand Army of Beggars,
and all kinds of insults are heaped
upon us for our work of saving the ma
ton. Comrades. do you remember that
hot ED day of May at vicksburg? For
that days work, with many others,
such as Champion Hills, Black River
Bridge and Port Gibson, we are called
paupers and thieves Woald you have
thought then that the work we did
would so soon be forgotten? What
difference who took the first fort or
led the charge, or was shot on the field
of battle? We have given it all up 1t
is all turned over to the Southern
Brigadier What is the use Of telling
what we did thirty years ago? Let us
be preparing for the next four years to
meet the enemy again" = National
Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-18

JUST at this time it is natural to
recall the fact that occasionally the
United States government has felt
itself in duty bound to present to
England written or oral protests.
Great Britain has received them with
all the enthusiasm Of a blind deaf
mute accepting a tract. and has, with
gracious view. according with the
character, refrained from making an
ever. The United States seems to be
in position now to do little diplo-
matically caustic refraining itself.