davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
~zzsss nv ar1UALnrro oHUnOuss
Ei-s Eswsrs's Prayer Booh Dsrs-ss1. ..s
Mr. Psares Contraatstca.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suw-sr. In ron,
issue OF the Sd inst appears . communication
from q. Wilfred Pearce, who endeavors TO
prove that Episcopalians are not entitled TO
designate their celebrations OF the Lords Sut-
per by the word mass" and also gives utter.
snce 10 several other vagaries. all Of which he
spins out into some 100 lines Of your columns,
Let us examine into the first half OF his letter
1t would Indeed be prohtless task to 90 Int
the rambling. extravaeant and wholly ittele.
want latter part Of his statements. or the dis-
tribes he vents on Episcopalian churohmen
and vestrymen in general. and the rectors Of
the ritualistic churches in particular
Mr.. Pearce begins then By stating that the
fret prayer book OF Edward VI. was never ac-
cepted by the Church OF England As a mat
ter OF fact the book in question was accented
and used by the Church for three years from
154o to 1852. when It was withdrawn and a
second one put forth in the vain hone OF CON.
ciliating certain radicals and ultra -reforr1ers
NOTABLY those on the Continent. who would
away the entire Catholic system. And yes
those who yielded TO their demands and issued
he second book declared that the ,Hrst con.
mere fact that this book was the worn of Gran.
ward lost their lives IL the Marian VINO per sSs.
tions. will. even In these late days speak vol.
AS intimated In my last letter. fac-simile =,
this PRAYER book can he obtained IN this city,
In 1851 By the Church Rslend d GpS rsss
hose street Any one who is interested In this
~ With the
vice is practically the same Mr. iearce's a.
sertions to the CONTRARY notwithstanding; and
as 1t was mass In SAG. 1t incontesta6iy fol.
one OF the half dozen or so names applicable
aperson chooses to call 1t by.
Mr.. Pearce next proceeds to take up the
oudgels in defence OF the ILL used parish oners
whom he alleges lin q characterized mis-.
leading fashionl are excluded from the II
Sss soos rIbr on rage
to chow that as the parishtoners never do
come to the Lords Table at the service in
rectors. The words Draw near and taEe this
holy sacramento to your comfort" are spoken
to the congregation at all celebrations In the
Redssmsr. and st. Mary the Virgin n" and t tSs
fact that they do not accept the In vitation at
the II o'clock service ia their own affair, All.
agement to participate since It IL the custom
in these churches to receive the ommunion
fasting.
At the commencement OF his letter. Mr..
''matiiatsd". and ssrblsd." Here again ne
indeed shorten cd. but In no respect that The
rubrics do not allow.
Passing over tho latter half Of Mr.. Pearcs's
tence. that honesty Of action and statement
has ever been a principle as well as the policy
this. let him read our tracts aud church
papers. He will not ind Ms guilty Of half stat
Ing things or mincinG matters Furthermore.
KS unsv Myae Ssru TO-
possibly he ts correct. though after the profit
his IN e. has 70 r s
APRIL g ANGLICAN CATHOLIC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
The Change in Sunday Observance.

A correspondent of the Independent is
greatly alarmed because he observes
many influences at work among us tend
ing toward the continentalising OF our
American Sunday" By this he means
that he discovers increasing indications
that the popular observance Of Sunday here
is growing to be moro and more like that
Of Continental Europe.
The change In the method Of keeping
Sunday In this country has been going on
for many years. 1t began century
ago. and has been marked during the
last fifty years especially. OF course.
the influence Of the vast European i'm
migration has had much TO do with
bringing It about; but 1t is now. and for
many years has been, observed In COM
munities to which foreigners never pene-
trated In sufficient force to affect the
public sentiment. For instance. the trans
formation which has taken place during
the last generation is decided even In New
England villages far removed from the cur
rents Of immigration.
Formerly the New England Sunday was
weekly fast day. All the pleasures and
recreations Of the world were forbidden by
public sentiment. II O man did not go to
church. he was under public reprobation.
and was conspicuous character. as depart
ing from universal custom. Now Sunday
has become great day for driving for
pleasure. People who are regarded as Of the
highest responsibility 60 to church or not.
as they are minded. The day has become q
cheerful one. instead OF being q period Of
Standardization.
In the great cities and the large towns
many private entertainments take place on
Sunday. Picture galleries and museums
are open. Concerts are crowded, though
the music rendered Is not sacred. 1t
Is true that theatrical entertainments OF
the exact kind provided during the week
are not yet permitted. but there are ap-
proaches to 1t. On Sunday the attendance
at the clubs is larger than on other days.
Public sentiment resists the laws closing
the liquor saloons throughout the day. On
every mild and pleasant Sunday the parks
are thronged. 1t is the great day for ex-
cursions TO the country throughout the
summer.
The American Sabbath" OF which this
correspondent speaks has passed away.
probably never to return. The character OF
Sunday observance is regulated by public
opinion. and public opinion makes the laws
by means Of which he proposes to restore
the old order Of things. The more strenu-
GUS the effort to bring 1t back. the more pow
erful is likely to be the popular resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

The most pacific of all the republics Of
Spanish America. Is our friendly neighbour.
Mexico. In the message which President
DIAz sent 10 Congress at it's opening on sun
day. he spoke with satisfaction OF the peace
aud progress Of the republic As in this eoun-
try. so IN Mexico the main questions before
Congress are those which relate to me finances
aud taxation; and the President gives the
gratifying assurance that there Is no need OF
imposing Gny new taxes at this tina There
Is ; strong and widespread desire 10 Mexico
for an increase in the immigration Of indus
tTlORs people.
The very friendly attitude OF Mexico toward
the United States Is made evident b. the
language Of PTssidsnE DIAE who Z especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
For.,sa Note. o. Rec, Ia.sr...

Il 10 doubtful n there is any such record OF ma
ehinsry failures as that attached TO the British hA'
Probably the sharpsh0ogsr heads the Hat Her -''
breakdown upon the trial OF her ne" boilers Vas :"
sixth since she has been built
ProE Isrk omsr says sI HAtss1 one Of the greatest
modern ARTISTS for the reason that he Al~sy' Alo"'
his own idosYncTasss to lead his art Instead OF a.
lowing the market to lead H. hAtIss portrait OF va
ter Crane Of tue greatest thinEs 10 the HofS'
art" II completely overpowers all OF Us Who an's'
stand the trade" Just now = great and had wANsh
passing over art There IA spirit Of ssnsaiiohasm'
want Of thoroughness which might be called dA06y
painting II Is the tendency OF the age TO 10 w.
bitty fond OF TRIPLE bills with everything short ana
variable This leads "a slpsThciAity aud The nsh'f
lum must swing back again before serious work ""
prevail Prof Hsrkomer Aso lAments the dis1T3'"
ancs Of tue wood sngrAvsr. who has been driven OF
BY the perfection and multiplication Of other m''A
DDS OF reproduction
Prof Huxley's We've on Bbls reading called Gus
through discussion in the London school h"-'' -''
these Greatly 20 the surprise Of many OF my frrnI
Ihavs always advocated the reading Of the kr an
the diffusion ofIas s;udy OF that most TsmaTs'1 -
lection OF books Among the people lts 'sAcEiis'
SO nnnltsly superior 20 those VI the ssets VINO arc
as busy nov a. The Pharisrss ~srs lsoo yearsas d
smotr sring them under the pTscsPis Of men "''
certain 10 my mind, that tie Hos eontainS "l'.
itself the Eefuta;ton Of RIne-tehtaA Of To- IT,
ture Of sophistcal metSphyslcs aud Cd SoT'! s.i7
sttton which has been piled round iE BY EHe sna 81
Christians Of later times ig - clear that - 'n'
immsd ate and ready Gatilos to the Pos"n "h.' "a
been mixed 9TH Christianity 20 the IN o. cation "'-
dsIusion OF mAnktnd lies 70 eoPous drauEh's tT.i
Undecided spring thu: exercise tue EigHt ana 49,
free Judgment on the part OF sysEy man, ma n i''
Ehs poss OF inducing other laymsu 60 f'H~ 90 HN
ample II the New TsstAmsntis Iransa. lni' "
b. Protestant miEsioHAnsE IL must be asslmei 80
Zulu eonysTtiI eonDstsht 70 drAS fron 10 'h'''
ali the trains hieh Il h aseeaaaFy Tor hin 70 'f"s
Itrust IhEs may wtshsat inmodssIy clam - % pas
= tAs sERs t00tlas - EalI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
How Jefferson Condemned tho Nuisance.

HOW JeuereOn COuuemneO tu0 NUISANCE.
Democratic Congressman who are tempted
to burden their fellow citizens with an odi-
ous income tax. in place OF collecting the
money needed for the expenditures Of the
Government from q tariff for revenue only.
will do well to ponder tho following utter
ances Of q great Democratic statesman
ninety years ago.
In his inaugural address Of March 4. 1901.
President JEFFERSON. after recounting the
many advantages which the United States
enjoyed. asked what more was necessary to
complete the happiness and prosperity Of
the people. and answered his question In
these words:
-stin one thing more. fellow citizens. wise and
frugal Government which shall restrain men from In
jurng another shall leave them otherwise free to
regulate their pursuits Of Industry and improve
ment. and shall not take from the mouth Of labor the
bread it earned. This 10 the sum Of good govern
ment and this to close the circle Of
feiicitiea"
Four years later. on March 4. 1905. In be-
ginning his second term Of Office as Presi-
dent. JEFFERSON thus addressed Congress !:
AT home fellow citizens you best know whether we
have we'll III. The suppression Of unnecessary
oicss of useless establishments aud expenses enabled
to discontinue internal taxea These covering
our land Officers and opening doors TO their in
trusons had already begun that process OF domicAry
vsxAion. which, once entered. 10 scarcely to be re-
strained from reaching successvely every article OF
property and produce. II. among these taxes, some
minor fell which had not been inconvenient, IL
was because their amount would not have paid the
ofesrs who collected thsm and because II they had
any merit the State authorities might adopt them in
stead Of others less approved
-The remaining revenue the pton OF
foreign articles. paid ehshy by those who can AFFORD
TO add foreign Injuries TO domestic comfortA Being
collected seabeard and frontiers only and in
corporated with the transactions Of our msrcantils
citizens may be the pleasure and pride Of Amsr
TO ask what farmer. what mechanic what iAborsr
ever sees a tax ga'hsrsr of the United states"
With these sentiments and this expert
ence Of JEFFERSON to guide him. can any
Democrat OF these days prefer an odious
and inquisitorial tax Of the sort thus con-
demned. with its creation Of q horde Of
additional officeholders. to laying upon
the consumption of foreign articles an ade-
quate tariff for revenue only2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

It In working magnifcently. In Rhode
Island only three years ago. the Democrats
carried the State by plurality OF 1,254.
yhe next year. in the Presidential election.
che Republican plurality was only a6s7. In
1898, for Governor. the Democracy won
again by 1856 votes. Now comes along the
wrLsoN bill. with the income tax. making
everything solid and secure in Rhode ISL
and for the Republican party by plural
fly OF Z, ass in total vote Of only $3.50.
The total vote In 1894 was almost the
same ss In 1892. Compare the distribution
e. between the two parties: .
Democratic 21.s2<
The Republican plurality OF 6.255 In Rhode
Islands total vote OF 55.1s6 lie equivalent In
significance to Republican plurality Of
100000 In New York.
It IL working magnincently. the WILSON
bill to make States Republican. tits proving
It's efficiency wherever 1t lie tried. We do
not concur In the conclusion Of our e.
tesmed contemporary. the Cincinnati En-
0sirer. that II this goes on 1.-The Democratic
party might as we'll be disbanded." There
will be no need OF any formal process Of
dissolution. The WILSON bill to make States
Republican will take care Of that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
He sh-ds His skis.


RALEIGH n. C.. April "a clerk in W. Fl.
HuGhes's china store Of this city relates the
following marvellous storV of himself:
lie has shed his skin entirely thirteen times
In twsnty-four years, and each time it has
6sen tspiaesa nu new SILT bftoss Ihe she Il
81 scarlet fever. When IA years OF age he shed
his skin twice In one month. The change
skin replacing the old is usually sn tender that
IL Is i'm possible for him to walk on a carpet or
rough door. At tiEes his finger nails and hi 9
hair have come out. and they have been re-
placed ~ the new IA short time. He has
been able at times 20 break the skin Ia tho
arm like balloon. showing that it was thor
ouRhly loose from the new formation. lie has
with his own hands removed a piece OF skin
from a leg between the knee cap and the thigh
as large almost as the front Of vest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Licked All Along the Line.

The map Of the late Democratic reverses
reaches from Rhode Island to New Mexico
and Utah. very large part Of the terri-
tory IL Democratic soil taken possession OF
by the Republican conquerors. In the pres
ant condition OF Democratic panic and ske-
daddle. Il is hard to point out any safe
Democratic ground. Perhaps even Ken
lucky lie Republican to-day. The Populists
have been swallowed up In the West. The
Democrats have been swallowed up every
whore, including Queens county. For the
present the Republicans rule the roost.
What makes the country Republican
Not the hard times merely or principally.
but tho Democratic failure to relieve the
hard times by carrying out the Democratic
pledge Of constitutional tariff. This coun-
try might have endured patiently the days
OF disaster II they were to be followed by
Increased prosperity. but It Is natural
that the country should kick when the
Democracy. having disturbed all branches
Of industry under the pretence Of changing
radically the system Of Federal taxation.
calmly retains the old protective system.
All this trouble for nothing. Why not keep
the same tariff and let industry alone, II you
were only going to pare and prune the old
thIlu anu LILO Olu 5ybtoh IL lilo DoIuO-
Gratis have only the Republican tariff with
q Populist addition to offer. what's the use
OF voting the Democratic ticket 30 alarge
number OF Democrats voted the Republican
ticket. or else refused to vote at all. for great
was their disgust with the Democratic i'm
becility and double-dealing at Washington.
There is no doubt that the majority Of
Democrats condemn the foreign policy Of
the Administration. Some Of them would
have taken the opportunity to vote the Re-
pabllcan ticket as q means Of expressing
their aversion to that policy.
Do these latest Democratic reverses come
early enough to be means OF grace2 Weare
afraid not. We are afraid that nothing can
put courage and honesty into the towards
and traitors who In one year have brought
tho Democracy from sweeping victory to
the verge Of defeat as sweeping: and that
defeat. dishonorable to the intelligence and
the moral sense Of the party. The great
army Of Democrats 10 broken and sullen.
chatting at the incapable and traitorous
chiefs. How shall 1t be reorganizedf How
shall ruinous defeat be averted2
We know Of but one way. II there IL any.
Reorganize the Democratic consciencel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

prison. and while there have grossly dehed
the kindly laws which sheltered them.
We desire to say to those In authority at
Albany, from the highest to the lowest,
that the calm judgment Of intelligent men
will not approve this conclusion. The peo-
pie will consider that II corporal punish
ment has produced such conditions at Elmira
It will be a good thing to keep. not TO part
with. They will approve, In view Of all the
talk that has been made. Of q most careful
and heightened inquiry into the manage
ment of the Reform story by men who
know what they are about; and II IL shall
then be found that the use of bodily punish
ment has been or lie liable 10 be excessive
they will recommend that legislative re-
straint shall be placed uponit. But they will
visit their deserved wrath upon those who.
whatever their station OF authority. assist
In the ruthless destruction OF the greatest
genius for prison management In America
and the institution he has successfully fos-
tered. In order merely to exc out the hastily
begun, criminslly advanced, and speedily
forgotten sensation OF q shameless and In
famous newspaper. 's
The duty Of the investigation in question
belongs primarily to the Legislature. Spe-
cial enactments Of that body created the
system at the Elmlra Reformatory. and such
grave changes In that system as are now
proposed should necessarily be again the
concern Of legislative action. Such action
should not take the form OF bill or reso-
luton hurriedly and indecently rushed
through in the closing days Of the legisla-
tive session. 1t should be serious. pains
taking. and deliberate. What lie needed 10
the appointment Of legislative committee
OF the Senate or the Assembly or Of both.
which shall sit through the summer and
carefully ascertain what should wisely be
done.
II the Republican majority In the present
Legislature choose to disregard their plain
duty and to trifle with justice and the
honor OF the State. for the purpose OF
putting the Governor in q hole" We
have no fear that the rugged honesty
and common sense OF Governor Flower
will fail him. Should IL be neces-
sary for Governor FLOWER to act. let
us hope that he will appoint commission
Of experts who may examine the Reform
atory as its reputation and success deserve.
There Is no reason why the Governor
should be forced to take MP this laborious
task personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Easily Surprised.

Considerable surprise and Indignation
have been caused among Democrats In the
District Of Columbia and elsewhere by Mr..
CLEvELAND's appointing Mr.. CHARLES H.
]. TAYLOR. a colored Democrat OF Kansas.
as Recorder Of Deeds for the District Of Co
lumbia. We see no reason for the surprise.
It Is true that the Democratic National
Convention OF 1892 held that the officials
appointed to administer the Government Of
any Territory. together with the District OF
Columbia and Alaska. should be bona Jfde
residents OF the Territory or district In
which their duties are to be performed.
The Democratic party believe in home rule
and the control of their own affairs by the
people of the vicinage." BUT evidently
Mr.. TAYLOR has. In Mr.. CLEvELAND's opin-
ion. rendered great personal service to
Mr.. CLEVELAND. Mr.. CLEVELAND made
Mr.. TAYLOR Minister to Liberia In his first
Administration. In his second he tried to
make him Minister to Bolivia. and has now
given him another office. Why should Mr..
CLEVELAND be expected to stick to one part
Of the Democratic platform more than to
another? Having already kicked the
stuf1lng out OF the Democratic platform.
why should he be expected to be tender of
any OF the pieces
The nomination Of Mr.. TAYLOR ought not
to be confirmed: but 1t is just to add that
many OF the Democrats opposing that
nomination have themselves broken Demo-
cratic promises more important than this
promise which they now attack Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND for breaking. They should be more
careful about throwing stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
Facts Not Disputed.

A.. r,-..-. -~...o-x, ..-
s..,.taa - - go.
III. ~. Sn.nn,s, .onduot =, H.. Pa
.s, odaI -, honor .~so,nass
ss',;., w. -. ~ - Ia =, th.t -
a. s...sS ~. s,na,. do,,sr -, . n,,,I,on
81 s.I, :, n,onae h.s hs.r v.at.d or
s.n,an a. t,,sn,. 49, No othar jnst,tn.
80 .. a. SEE. .,,nnovtsS h., ~. n,,h,,,
80. - ,,.' ,..,,I,s o., th. rpona,,
s
Ss.s,.. A., ..,.,,.,, h., .,v
=. sus,nan.,,, $780, h.an .hsoI,,.Iv Al
-..a go, rn1,,,o. 7. h.s 800 I'm WE
- .,d .,,,,n,,r IN sc,.,t,ac n,Inc,nl.s Most
:, a.. ,-,p,..s. % ,,,,sona-. ~ rrro dr.tas
and noi,t,csi cors,d srations have never been
..r,,.S L., .ha 600. a, tho.a .nno,ntsd from
o,,I, me-. Nor b.. nolitic.I inf,uanca aver
nr.va,r.d 20 cot . man ralaaaad from the
p.,or,,.,or,, h,, th. po.rd ., Marao.ra or
,,na,,,,, 90 .,.nn. nj. .t.tns ,-h,Ia thara
po,h NJ RpoCvw.v and tho m.raoera
bsva .t.ad,.stIv ra,usad 10 heed annsais Of
,h,. Ira md a. .. daan,ta,v undaratood az
a.. tr..,+,t,on That the nromot,on n, /.
r-sso,.- ,ron, one sr.d. 70 snotbar and the
s.a,n,. =, ~. ,ndstarn,,nst. santanca da-
a.na M, hIr,.aI, aIona
Ts,rd,,, th. ,~ork =, IN. R.,orm.,orv In
a.. 80, -s,orr,.t 40, =, or,,a,n.I. nd
..r,,-or,no,,.Is h.. haan ,nn.r.IIaIad hv
.h.t =, ~ o,ha- s,r,,Isr ,nst,,r,ion IN tho
.-o-,S A. o,r ss,aar,sd oon.a,,nor.rv ths
U--:--.a.J p..,..hJ;.,,. b.. Iii s.,d. .It
~ .o.onSaa az. No o,har ~a,o-ro : go h. :
a,sn.,ssaa a. I.roa . ,roDnrt,on ., i,s ,,r.du-
s,ss 30 uss,,, ana bonast i,vss I"
Wu, an ,s,r-n,ndad man danv .h.. h.v-
1850 e.. go aono.-nio 80,
,ns,,.,.,on hs he. .vsrdsd 60 T. shnnt ss
49, 80. =. a., hu,o.n,,, sn.aL Lin, 10
aEra.t.S 7. .hs-a a., ao,,ht a., iDs,,
49, ..,..,-~s - -. q. - =,
ar hirhs.t ,sa,rInass IN stota and
.ho,,,d b. - ,.,,.h ,aa,e,,s -. -
saS,,a.,,I's. .ssa 80" .,,,.S.s cha,,Id 80
rros,osaI - a,,,-a,,, -aOao,a thosa ~
~s-..sS =. - .sa,,,aS ,,,,.h -,
"a ~, ,Nuss,;aatIon towsra this "a 10
aonsratat ,,,.h e~oasI,no da,,hsra,,onS
" A., .r.d,t -, ,has. .nhIa,aa,,. =.
a. Ti,.,S. pa,os.tr~,, saIa,sa,s 49,,
-s 49,. l',Io,'-. ~. p,rs,.,,.. ~
a. ar aotsor 1900, insnIrar ., tha .as
~ 80 a, ~ ,Jas.,saS ~,
a. $3.50. as .h"t =, 49, SNnrs.-
ps,,t5s.sru ..,,h .ha ~. - tla..oIs
t. a. he I'll, sDd he ,yIsdon, .ha.
49, I'D ,ha ps,o-ns So an that
a. r. aa a. ons =, az Co. - a. 49,
- ,,,-,,s,, -, S,.,,n,,'IshaS a. 49,.
n....noaDt Tr,.Insd g. 49,, -
- - o., 80 a. go, '--s
$500 :. wa.h".sa.,a 60 10 a. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

The vast increase Of the numerical and
mechanical strength Of the armies Of the
European powers within the past twenty or
twenty-five years may have subserved good
purpose We can easily believe that Il has
served as preventive OF war. or even as .
guarantee OF peace. Every ruler Of Europe
knows that Contine entail war at this period Of
gigantic ornaments would DO incom putaby
more destructive than It was at the time OF
NAPOLEON. Tho money spent for military pur-
poses by the countries Of Europe may. after
all. be well spent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

CoxEY's Commonbums and the other
-armies" Of tramps that are marching about
living on the fears or the charity Of the people
along the line OF march. ought to be disbanded
and set to work, II II IL possible to make them
work. As to CoxEY. he is more than an adver-
Using crank and promlscuous donkey. He IL
. nuisance. He ought to be locked MP ~ =
vsgrant and an inciter to disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

Our esteemed Republican contemporary.
the Springfield linton. IL entitled to celebrate
the recent Republican victories with due pomp
and iubilatlon. but every earnest student Of
political ornitholoRy will be panied to see that
the Springfield Union uses as an emblem Of tri-
umph . cross between a phoenicopterous mud
gull and q spike-tailsd ibia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07
EaIOEy.

FFam a. hslToa T,iBua,.
All spoke we'll OF him after be vas dead"
What did they say"
They said the corpse looked elegant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-07

DESTROYS that III auestions cencsrnins the
boundary between the two countries shah Be
amieably settled 70 the full satisfaction Of
both Of than.