davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-15
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Treasury and Philadelphia Mint Of
ficers SnuniIi ed

L TetSUTy ana i-uiiautiIiiia -hlDt Ol-
ficers Appointed.
The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
Herman Kretz to be superintendent and
William e. Morgan TO be coiner Of the
mint at Philadelphia.
Edward A. Bowers OF Connecticut, to be
Assistant Comptroller OF the Treasury.
Joseph II. HeTod OF Indiana, to be secre-
tary. and Stephen Bonsal OF Maryland, TO be
second secretary OF the legation TO Japan.
Albert b. Stearns to be appraiser OF
merchandise at Boston.
Lieut.. Col. Amos Stickner, Maj. W. H.
Huer and Maj. T. II. Handbary, Corps En-
Gineers. to be members OF the Missouri River
commission.
BY the admission OF Utah as State nd
the consequent retirement OF Delegate
Cannon. Il reassignInent OF delegates TO
committee service was made necessary.
and the Speaker announced the assignment
OF Delegates Murphy, Rep, Arizona, to the
Committee on Claims, Mines and Mining
and Coinage. Weights and Measures, and of
Delegate Flynn. Rep, Oklahoma, to the
Committee on Agriculture.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
Results Mt New Orleans.

Weather cloudy; tack fast.
First race-Six fuIlongs; penalties. Tex6,
Il5 Knapp, s to /, won; Cossack, ilS,
Tabor, 4 to /, second; Elsie Ferguson,
80. Hyle. to /, third Time, I:16 IL;
Galley West, Bagpipe, Boreed, Rosalind
III, John Stewart, Ed. Glenn, Tameriane,
Don O'Donnell, and Imp Marcus NJ, also
Second race-one mile and twenty yards;
selling. lie Banjo, 101, Caywood, 20 to l.
won; Emin Bey, los; Perkins to 3
third. Time, 1:46 1-2. Red Cap, Pey-
tania, Dave Pulsifer, Invade, Rapidan.
Tasco, Bob Wagner, Vida, and Oak Forest
also ran.
three-year-olds. Kirk, ss, Clay, TO |,
won: Captain Kidd, 116, Tabor, 3 to l,
second; Merry Nell, 50. Jones. so to /,
third. Time. ! "A 4. Mamie e., Judge
A rcher, onalaska, Chugnut, and Carl
Holland also ran.
Fourth race c-one and one-slxieenth miles;
handicap. Imp. MonaSsg no. Hiil,
Overton, 1-2 to 1, second; Stark, 90,
Clay, to l, third. Time, 1853. Miss
Clark, James v, Carter. Sir John. Wedge
field, Dick Tension, and Coronet also
ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlonas: selling. Bow
ling Green. LOG, Caywood, % to L, won;
Miss Rowett, I04, Ham, S to 1 second;
0yereila, Jos l-2, Irving, syto /, third
Work, Ashland, DR.. Parke, Sourdinore and
Pan Out also ran.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First ce-Fifteep>sfxteeaths of a mile;
selling. Lady McCdnn, 1903; Mckee. Mo-
mus, Ondaguc, Rossmore, l05; Lulu T,
l06; Last Chance, Van Brunt Adam John
son, Dobbins, lOS; Hotspur, Eakir, III.
Second race-one mile; sseiling. Price
Williams, Bucknore, N.colini, Spirituaiist.
log; Leonard B, Mate, i09: lie GraTde,
WIN Elliott, III; IxioD, PeytCnia, Ten
spring, ia.
Third race-Three furlongs: for two-year-
olds. Fleta s, Koenigen, Bonnie Belle, Clara
Jewel, Fate. l0S; Lincoln, Parmesan,
Star Tobacco, Prince Consort, Ironstone,
III; Lillian Wilkes, Ethel Farrell, 113.
Fourth race-Mile and an eighth: ladies'
handicap. George W. 50; Roosevelt. 1903;
Florence p, los: Blitzen. IO1; Blasco,
LOG; Langdon, los; Emin Bey, Sun Up,
Fifth race-Six furiongs. Millic NJ, SO;
Bertrand, Burley Leaf 81; Frltzie, "a:
Lottie Mills, 10Y; Somnambulist, 100;
Nick, Lawless, Imp. Percy, George F
Smith. Prince Imperial Domingo I12
The morning times., 1896-01-15
Good Templars' Annual Meeting.

District Lodge, No. 1, !. o. G. T., has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: District chief tempIar, George
r. Shaw, OF StearDs Memorial, No. o;
district chief Tempiar, Miss Clara NJ
Barse, of ADacostia, No. 1; district coun-
selor, II. c. Hazard, Of Oriental. No. 15;
district secretary, W. T. Raley, of ADacos-
tla' No. a. district treasurer, N. II. Hodges,
OF Oriental, No. Is; past chief templar,
AFRO droff, or Stearn's Memorial, No. g..
The subordinate lodges are reported in
good condition, and much aggressive work
mas been planned. There is now n total
membership of 321 in district No. 1. Three
new lodges were organized during the last
year.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
SLEEPY-EYE WIDE.

awake handles the Royal Blue Line, the finest
Stogfe On earth e185 per hundred. A Co.
lumbian half dollar given In chaugs.
1885 14th Street N. w.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
ALEXAND AROUSED.
Citizens League VIII Urge Anti Rae
ing Rilis In IeQt.lat tura

A committee of the Citizens League of
Alexandria county, Va, Will go to Rich
mond ON Friday, the 18th instant. to ap-
pear before the committee having charge Of
the racing bills now before the legisla-
ture OF virginia, and also 10 urge the pa s.
sage of bills framed by the league for
revision Of the excise law OF tie county,
the Improvement OF the public roads. and re-
moval or the county court house 20 some
point within the county. The committee
is composed of Messrs. s. S. Burdette A
A. Lipscomb, w. W. Douglas and Frank
Lyon.
The committee assert that outside of
those directly interested in the race tracks,
the citizens of the county are totally op-
posed to racing, accompanied by pool sell
ing or any form of gambling.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
" -
EypertS In the Tunnel.

The Lydecker tunnel was explored again
yesterday: this time by Mr.. Ernest L. RAN
some of Chicago, an engineer, and Mr.
George II. TicheDor of this city, his local
representative.
Mr.. RaDsome will submit his plans for
completing the aqueduct to the commission
and to Congress.
Mr.. Ransome constructed the Stanford
University buildings in California and has
recently been identified with the work of
increasing the water supply at st. Paul.
MIMI, where mile of tunnel has just been
completed.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
ARMENIAN ASKS RELIEF.
HOgOp Bogigian of Massachusetts Al
plies to Congress man Drnner.

plies to Congressman Draper.
Hogop Bogigian, native Armenian, but
now a resident of Massachusetts, yesterday
called upon Gen. Draper, of that State, a
member of the Committee on Foreign Az
fairs, and asked il there were not some
method whereby the families of those
naturaliZed Armenians, who still remain
in that country, may be protected against
the assaults to which they are now SUBJ
Jected.
Gen. Draper said that SO far as he knew
there was no way but by appeal through
the State Department. If Mr.. Bogigian
had any plan to suggest for Congressional
action, Gen. Draper Informed him, speak
ing for one member of the committee. that
1t would receive consideration by the Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
1t might be humiliating to confess. said
Gen. Draper, but the fact was that This
country is not in q position to demand"
anything; 1t can only request"
The morning times., 1896-01-15
Special Gospel Meeting.

An Interesting series of meetings is this
week in progress at The Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast. The pastor is being assisted by
the Rev. Joseph B. Turner of Dover, Del.
The meetings will continue throughout the
week
The morning times., 1896-01-15
-
Big London weddinp

London, Jan. 14.-Dudley Charles Fi,z.
gerald de Ros, twenty-first Baron de Ros
and premier baron of Great Britain. was
married here this afternoon TO Miss Mary
Geraldine Mahon, eldest daughter of Sir
William Henry Mahon, bart, of Castlegar
Ahascragh, County Galway, Ireland
The morning times., 1896-01-15
LATE SPORTING GOSSIP.

The management of the Young Mems
Athletic CiuD has after all decided 10 put
on preliminary contest on The night OF
the Gordon-ilaedy fight, and Spider
| Kelly and Hughey Lyons will box ten
rounds. Ir no decision can be rendered in
] that time they VIII be ordered on for an
| extra five rounds.
As these boys have been aching TO get
Mt each other FOR some time. ana as they
| viii have u good sized side bet post ed on the
| result or the meeting, 1t is expected that the
| bout VIII toe hot one from start to finish.
Word was received ut the cllb head
quarters last night from Gordon and Raedy
"a wing that they were both in tip-top con-
dition. Gordon is still al Doc RAYS
farm down the Potomac. and will remain
there until the day of the contest, when
he will come to town in the morning and
stay with friend untii time to go to the
clubhouse.
Raedy will not be put to SO much trouble
as he has been doing his work at the
Walkaway Athletic Club on the conner
or sixth and l streets northeast. Howard
Wilson has been putting Pat into fighting
trim, and Howard says that he has a
winner this time. The Walkaway bows
are evidently of the same opinion, al they
are circulating around town betting their
money that way at a great rate.
This Tight should be one of the best
given in this section in some time and
the sports who take it i'll can rest assured
that they VIII get their moneys worth.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
National Baseball Club of Washington.
ID. c., will be held at Alexandria, Va.
this afternoon. This is the regular an
nual meeting of the club and an election Of
Officers and other routine business will
be transacted.
j. Earl wagner, when seen last night,
said that it was doubtful If there would
be much business transacted, as the af-
fairs of the club were in shipshape con-
ditioD. Gus Schmc,z will not be on hand
as he is out on the road with his Texas
Steer Company.
The prospects for next season. said
MIR. wagner, 'are very promising We
do not think that we have an aggregation
of pennant winners, but can promise the
Washington sports that we will give them
better run for their money than they
had last season.
There is lots of new blood on the team
and they should make things hustle. It's
good bet that the end OF the coming season
does not find the Senators in the slime
vicinity that they were when last season
closed.'
Several hundred billiard enthusiasts as
senbied at the Enrich billiard rooms last
evening to witness the first of a series of
games being played there to decide the
amateur championship OF the District.
The contestants were Mr.. Duffy and Mr.
Nendick. the former playing 80 to the
latter's 100 points. The game was closely
contested. being won by Mr.. Duffy by the
small margin of 3 points. The tournament
Will be continued nightly for the rest of
the week Tonight Mr. Duffy and Mr.
Furgerson will play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ex-Gov. Morgan C. Bulkeley, OF Con-
necticut, has been elected president or the
Connecticut Sons OF the Revolution.
Du Maurier has recently made the state
ment that his profits from "Triiby, in
Guiding his royalties from the play.
amount to sl25,000 so far.
Subscriptions are being raised by the
Harvard Club, Of New York, for a por-
trait of Joseph H. Choate. TO be hung in
the clubhouse. circular has been sent
scriptions. in order that Sargent may be
secured 10 paint the portrait
The public is avenged. The latest re-
ports from the East state that James
Thornton is out OF work. out OF money
and dependent upon charity to carry him
back 10 his old home In New York. Thorn
ton IS the man Who wrote Daddy
Wouldn't Buy Me Bow-wow."
a curious case Of a soldier refusing to
do duty has just been before military
tribunal in Germany. Trott is the name
of private in an infantry company sta
lasded proprietor He said he was willing
10 do military duty six days in the week,
but would not ''desecrate the Saboat tn"
He is still in prison, ana will remain there
until he changes his mind in this matter.
Swami Trigunatitananda, a brother
Sanyasi OF Swami Niyekananda, who is
now lecturing in New York, undertook
few months ago perilous journey over
the SNOWY ranges of the Htmalayas, with
a view to visiting the shrines Of Mount
Kaiias and Lake Manaswarabara. lie has
now returned TO India after an eVentful
journey. From what he has seen Of Thibet
and Of Thihetan monasteries, he has rea-
son TO believe that the story or the dis
covery Of the Thibetan record OF Christ's
life by the Russian traveller Notovitch.
regarded by many critics as false, Is not
without truth. he has seen in the monas-
teries old pictures OF Christ, who IA re-
gar,led by the BaTas as an Indian god.
In the Hermitage palace at st. Peters
burg there hangs a picture that represents
the Empress Josephine seated with the
Comtesse de Gontaud- Biron in the salon
Of her chateau In Navarro with young
travel-stained lad arrayed in picturesque
uniform in the act OF kneehng before her
on one knee and presenting 10 her letter.
That page was no other than VI. De Bar
theleTny Saint-Hilaire, who mas Just died
at Paris at the age OF Joe. The missive
which he held in his hand was an auto
graph letter from his master. the great
Napoleon, conveying TO the divorced en-
press the news Of the birth OF MS son, the
little king OF Rome tidings that ne held
10 Justify his action toward her, since ne
regarded Il as assuring the future OF MS
DYNASTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

The communication OF Messrs aChilberg
ana Wells. OF the school board. published n
yesterdays Post-1nteIligencer, IS the first
authoritative announcement Of the boards
poHtion In their communication they
say: 1T has been charged publicly and
privately, that there has been gross. IL not
criminal. extravaganza and wrong-doing.
Many gentlemen Of prominence have al
legged BOTH
The present board Is ernlnently respecta-
bic. no doubt. but In the past The people OF
Seattle have put some faith IN the hon
esty OF Thomas w. Prosch. w. II. Hughes,
". J. cofke.t, j. 3. MaeDougan and A P.
BurweI. who have all for the past four
or FIVE years been members OF the board
Have they all been dishonest or dupes2
Is II possible that all these successful bus
mess men have been innocent participa-
tors In this wrong-dofRE. which IL Is go
ing 10 take the astuteness OF A Chiiberg
and A. ]. Wells, with the assistance OF
Mr.. Chilberg's fourth or fifth 8. 500 cousin,
10 ferret out?
Douglas Young spent nearly two months
about year or so ago going through the
books on behalf OF Somebody whose name
was not divuiged. II he discovered any
wrong-dotng II was not made public then
and never has been since.
The people Of Seattle do not need 1850
expert to tell them that the schools were.
three or four years ago, run On an extrav-
agant plan. We know it too well. Every
body was extrayagant; the city built fire
engine stations and constructed miles OF
streets; the people approved a charter
thing was run on the principle that there
could be no end to the prosperity from
which all these plans started.
IL would be more TO the point for some
Of these many gentlemen Of prominence
who have alleged wrong-doipg to come out
from behind the anonymity which shields
them in their attacks upon men whose
names are so freely used. and tell what
they know.
The contract has been made for the ex-
porting OF the books. and the work entered
upon. There is no objection TO the exam
nation of back accounts; the objection
has been 10 the circumstances attending
the selection and compensation of an ex-
pert who was VIGOROUSLY candidate for
the Office OF secretary of the board. and
whose appointment looks very much like
what the new members OF the board would
have called a political job had any less
virtuous people been concerned in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
A United States engineer, after a car

A United States engineer. after care
ful examination Of the mouths OF the Ms
sssippi. declares that the Gulf is shoaling
up from the mouth Of the jetties az the
rate CT 100 feet year. The outside limit
Of the bar now extends 100 feet further
out than Il did in 1873. AT this rate there
Will be not more than ten or twelve feet
IN the deepest part OF the bar IN ten years.
The slope Of the ietties has been gradual
~ decreasing. slackening the current and
removing the power, which has IN years
past carried the mud Of the river further
out 10 sea. There has been a gradual
building up from the head of the passes
down 10 the very mouth OF the river. The
only relief that VIII protect New Orleans
from the danger that threatens II, viii be
an extension OF the jettIes, and 1850 feet 20
where the twenty feet shores have begun
TO form. This would cost a vast amount,
as there would be more difficulty in extend
ing the jetty work than formerly. as there
would be a renewal in another twenty
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

Great Britain does not want TO arbitrare
in the Venezuela matter. Neither did she
when she took Gibraltar from her Dutch
allies. nor when she gobbled Malta by
force. nor when she seized Alden from
weak state on fiimsy pretext. nor when
she pocketed Mauritius by a show Of
power, nor when she stole Trinidad, nor
when by deliberate aggression, subsidizing
companies ard compulsory annexation
she acquired the best parts of Africa nor
when she captured Jamaica, nor when she
wrested Ceylon from the helpless Dutch,
nor when she grabbed the Ascension ISL
ands nor when by conquest she took in
British Burmah, Berbice, Borneo, Hong
kong. Heligoland. Coco and st. Helena.
nor when she invaded the Indian empire.
nor when she simply sat down upon in
Vulnerable coaling stations IN various
parts OF the world. II there had been
arbitration there would be no British en-
pire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

50 naturally belongs 70 u.s. But II is not
IN this hemisphere alone that our COM
merce can be extended The Orient is an
equally promising field. but in which. ae-
co-1ing to the American consul az Snang-
hai, We cannot expect TO get the share we
ought 20 have while we lack our own
transportation facilities. What means
shall be adopted for the opening Of new
ocean transportation lines so essential TO
the expansion Of our commerce must be
determined by congress. Whether It shall
be done BY mail contracts. bounty on
mileage or differeatial tonnage dues can
only be determined by thorough inves-
tigatson and discussion OF the question.
II is a subject of the greatest Importance
TO the people, and its consideration in a
broad. practical way, cannot be undertaken
any too soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

There may not be very much new rail-
road construction this year. but there is a
great deal Of new equipment contracted
for. railroad man has calculated that
the total number Of new cars built this
year Will reach 125.0o0 Last year not more
than 1900 cars were built, and they were
OF the cheapest kind. This years addi-
ton TO the railway equipment of the
United States is all frst-class. The new
coaches are the finest, and the new freight
cars are possessed of nearly every modern
Improvement. Allowing for the extra ccst
OF coaches. II is calculated that the total
cost OF all this years new equipment VIII
not fall far short OF s9, 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
THE POETS.

When this young land has reached its
Nriukled prime.
And We ara gone. and al our songs are
Ana naaght is LEFT unchanged BENEATH
the sun
What other singers shall the womb OF
Time
Bring forth 20 reap the suuDy Slopes OF
rhyme
For surely I'll the thread % life BE
spun
The world shall not Lack poets. though
but one
Make lonely music Ike a vssper chime
Above the needless tllTHaoli o. tIe street
breath,
what larger music, shah be given 90
these
shall hey more closely be az Natures
feet.
Reading the volumes OF her nlySter1es2
shall they new secrets "Il2s from
Thomas Bailey AldrtcA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
PERSONAL

T. y. Jones. an Arlington lawyer. Is
a, the Diller.
Samuel THbble, r rancher OF Cherry
Valley. IS az the DiIler.
II. IT. Fellows. a logger OF hamilchis.
IS staying at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Hogan, OF Mount
Vernon, are az the Butler.
Louis Fsurer. @ prominent capitalist
OF Portland, Is a. the Butler.
II. A. Kyer. freight and passenger
agent o. the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. returned from the East last night.
Harry = Mcclure left yesterday on a
business trip 10 Portland. or, and before
his return viii visit his parents at Eu-
gene.
Mr. ana Mrs e G. English, Of Mount
Vernon. accompanied by MISS Matilda
T<ssssnaer. arrived Ia the city yesterday.
and are stopping al the piller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IN hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 20 parties representing 10 ne
agents Of the Seattle Tost-Iutelligencer.
except the following who are the only
authorizes travelling agents % the Post
InteliIfeBcer. viz: J. A. MCCLELLAN, J. !.
not apply 10 resident agents OF this
paper who are located In various
cities and towns IN the Northwest:
nor 20 postmas;srs. who are IN All
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
TIE Daily. SUNDAY and Weekly Post Intel
Nge~re- rttw re'ierf0ra. J A. Cathcarf.
y. T. Hawlsy. w. II. Hanna and w. w.
wing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

Having dispensed with Prof Bemis.
President Harper, OF the University Of
Chicago. has the task of Strengthening out
Prof. Van Hoist, who has been claiming
that the Venezuelan question has nothing
TO do with the Monroe doctrine. II seems
more difficult for President Harper TO man
age his faculty than the millions poured
into the university treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

There IS a proposal in Chicago to charge
Scent fares IN street cars from those who
stand and scent fares from those who sit
The knowledge that cents was being
gained would under the new order Of
things make holding onto a strap more or
less OF pleasure. and there would prob
ably be little reason to complain of a lack
OF gallantry on the part OF gentlemen
r,a Sef.re~prS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

The supreme court OF the United States
holds that a smooth-worn 10 cent piece Ia
st,u legal tender. It IS good TO pay debts
with. and a person VIII refuse to take IL at
h,s own peril. This applies 20 coins worn
thin and smooth by abrasion so long as
they stil bear the semhlance Of coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

Perhaps it wouldn't he such a bad
Thing for Turkey II II was divided up
among the powers There is not plaster
left n the ottoman treasury, everything
II has is hypothecated. and there IS little
left for the tax gatherer to get hold OF.
The country IS absolutely bankrupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

While there are newspapers in this coun-
try which are Enthusiastically pro-Britlsh,
there are some on the other side which are
decidedly pro-American. The London Ship
ping World. for instance, denounces the
cncroachments made by Great Britain in
Venezuelan territory and characterizes
them as stealing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

\ German scientist has discovered that
"a cubic cent'meter Of mans blood contains
5o0 red blood corquscles. while the same
amount OF womaus blood contains only
45a red blood corpuscles. and urges tbs
fact as an argument against woman SUI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

ices It's advertisers 4 bora nde paid circu-
iItion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF airy other Newspaper published in
the state az Washington Advertising
contracts viii 10 made subject 10 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

TIE Minneapolis Journal says that the
Minnesota delegation is well located on
thu house committees ard the thing 20 DO
NOW - 10 keep the present members n
congress. In 81 - which 10 doubt the
eele.a ton heartily cnnelrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-03

IN the new Venezuela commission ex-
ministers TO Great Britain do not figure
- ccnspicuously as was once expected.
but there is enough talent IN II 70 deter
mine whether th5ve IS any merit In Great
Britasn's claim TO the territory IN dispute