davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

member OF this branch IL far away. and we hear
from him by letter only -, ,os no, forgot
Another far member who does ssr H %a
TO send us sunshine IL an officer IN tieT MaJSs.y
Navy Lieutenant f. j. Evans Al mmp pIp North
Abaco bahamas are the Rev. ana MIS- NJ NJ LII III
croft who able dispensers OF sH n9 tbat
among the sponge fishers and poor iepers Oh thu n
Island At Long Cay Fortune Island Is our out
island member Miss Nellie Dunscombe -,
"Our number OF members is still smali. pun hope
shortly 10 add several names 10 II ana makHe -, ~
more effective as working power Tor gooo III
these Islands. c,t0,,, hroncb
Last winter q member OF the Connecticut Drancn
OF the T. s. S visited Nassau, but her stay Mas
Too short 10 extend to her than the hospitality
OF the moment l sincerely hope that TINS VIM" h
we may see more Of the T. 5; s. memDers M" .
and that may have the pleasure OF sh 10Y th
them what winter sunshine In the Lana OF the
Pink Pearl means. ,. horo
One picture given shows the consulate where
Miss McI.ain lives In the photograph OF me COT
taRe homo OF the president. not shown mere, 10 q
tall century plant In full bloom. the blossoms OF
a rich orange color the richness oil huhureu
years The plant dies after 1t blooms ,,,...o.,o.
The sponge yard, shown In the lhustrat0n'
represents an important industry OF the ISLANDS.
For the cheaper grades this Is the supply station
OF the world the yield amounting 10 soUWo an,
nually The poor sponge divers on the island or
Abaco un Ter the kindly care OF the Rev; o. J..
Northcroft a T. 8. S. member have received much
sunshine from the different branches, especially
from Branch No. 5. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

difference between dye and genuine restora-
tive simply this: dye comes in limited shades, but
your II is the hair ali over the head
even your only gray front because your own
be produced by dye and your natural hair
would match unless II Is died also dye will also
dead switches but the genuine French Hair Resorer
Will color dead hair II will only color hair that
grows a human head to It's natural color every time
be II light dark. A lady with blond hair will use the
bottle with her husband, whose hair may have been
black both will obtain their natpra. color In
a time. Sample bottles OF Ne Plus Ultra will
presented every lady caller. Circulars containing
testimonials and price list sent free on application Nine
Caroline Face and Hair Specialist. main parlors 29 9th
branch. 10 West 23d New York and 2s0 Clinton
Albany. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
LACES OF THE MALTESE.

The original Maltese lace a coarse kind OF
Mechlin or Vaienciernes in arabeslue pattern
Malta has the first claim TO the Invention OF fine
guipures. which are usually called Maltese laces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

In one OF the great linen houses yesterday. Seal
loped borders also IN fairly good demand. but
the hemstitched, embroidered handkerchlefs are in
the lead. They range In price from 81 % to s. Is T.
dozen. and Offering three different sizes
varously embroidered The initials on the handker-
chiefs are not as much used as formerly, though
many orders come In for the single letter. Some
women prefer to have their full me embroidered
In the corner"
Unless a professional lainldress Is employed It Is
Of the greatest importance that woman know
how 10 do up her own tucked yokes embroidered
and ruflsd neck bands and dalnt!esi lingerie. Iron
fine tucks first on the wrong side. turn over, raise
each tuck with knife. dsmpen slightly and iron
again instead OF leaving them fiat
BY the exercise OF considerable judgment and pa
thence nice dress may be cleaned without taking
II apart To cleanse a challis trimmed with lace
and silk soak 1t overnight In soap bark and cold
water and wash II next morning In the same. being
sure 10 rinse II thoroughly. II can be ironed like
any other goods. but 1t requires ingenuity TO get
at all the out Of the way places.
Silks and gloves can be washed IN gasolene, but
never I'm the night time. because of the danger OF
explosion. The woman who put her gloves just
out OF their gnsolene bath on her hands and held
them over the stove TO dry should be an example
TO Womankind The fluid caught fire ana her hands
were dsngured for life.
Delicately tinted mulls and nearly all delicate
goods to be cleaned must be soaked overnight In
salt water and washed In soap bark and cold water
To wash white null yokes place them I'm hot water
SOAP bark and ammonia. and leave them overnight
In the morning they should have another bath OF
the same kind and then be rinsed In hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

The popularity OF Mrs william Tod Heirnu'n
and Mrs. Charles II. Denison. president OF Sorosis'
evidenced by the fact that they rarely are
any meal at their hotel except breakfast, 20
much were they sought after by hospitaoe
hostesses There was also much social visltins
among the delegates at the different hotels ano
many pleas sing cOurtesies were exchanged. IL We
noted that most OF the women wore tailor nsuo
gowns to the meetings. which must have co"'
tanned pockets as no articles reported losLs.
Mrs William A. Montgomery. founder OF 'ns
Woman's Educational and Industrial Union. ~ ~
Rochester is the most popular woman to-day "a
that city Her election TO the school board wa
assured by the combined efforts OF the women -
all classes Her clever speeches made al m ,s
meetings during the campaign. aided In her s sM
tion Mrs Iansberg. wife OF the jewish ra1 ~.
was especially successful In securing votes TOT r.
candidate among the German element VA
Montgomery Is highly esteemed In the sociaI INA ,hc
religions life OF Rochester She often occupies ~,
pulpit OF the Baptist Church. and her Tmosf
Bible classes are held in the parlors or the '"
exclusIye homes OF the city. - ,ss
one OF the happy Incidents OF the week wa a,o,ne
presentation TO her of beautiful winged s' who
OF VICTORY by the women or the Uhio"' W."
hold her In affectOnate esteem IMAM
Mrs Gannett. wife OF a prominent cieIss and
has the courage OF her convictions In dress, o." 80
Is an enthusiastic bcycst. II Is her eusaSSn ,or
have two skirts one long and one short ma1 o.
each suit When starting on her blcye'ss 80 ~ or
recention or social call she lifts tns ue''tksSr
the long skirt over her arm and speeas - ~
way without exciting any comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
SOME VALUABLE HINTS.

HOW TO WASH AND IRON TUCKED
LINGERIE
"The hemstitched handkerchief is always popu-
lar' said the man behind the handkerchief counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

tan. blackheads. liver spots and al
facial blemishes. This lotion Is perfectly
harmless, pure and denes detection'
and the results obtained are unexcelled.
NV methods are original and have
stood the test OF years. | wish also TO
call your attention to the Royal
Windsor French Hair Restorer. This
il not a dye. but will restore either
gray. prematurely gray, bleached or
dyed hair to It's natural color II II Is
applied to the roots only. There are
many restoratives advertised. but when
Won trv Them thcy only prOye to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
"A ME PLUS ULTRA
Face ReautiHer.

The only preparation which VIII positively rs1oN'
wrinkles freckles tan, backheads liver Spots anu u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
CONVENTION ECHOES.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL SIDE OF THE
FEDERATION MEETINGS IN
ROCHESTER,.

MISS ANTHoNY's OPINION THAT THE SETTLE
MENr OF THE ROBERTS QUESTION SHOULD
BE LEFT TO THE MEN INDoRsED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

but Il would be profitable a demonstration thai
women are really doing something besides talking
Several OF the chairmen gave up their time e
their speakers and then some were omitted
under the five minute rule. i.
The thirteen delegates elected 10 the biennial OF
the General Federation. to be held in Mwaukee
next June were: Mrs William Tod Helmuth MIS-
Philip Carpenter and Mrs. Washington a. Roeo,,
ling of Manhattan: Mrs Albert II. Brockway and
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie of Brooklyn: Mrs. w. A.
Montgomery and Mrs. w. Eastwood. Of Rochest,e.
Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth OF Saratoga: Mrs
Middlebrook. OF Staten Island: Mrs. William y,
Seward. OF Auburn; Mrs. Charles r.. Grouse, e,
Syracuse: Mrs. +. b. Keeney OF Belyidere, aha
Mrs. George B. Townsend OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
ALL HAIR REMOVED FOREVER

Superfuous hair and gray naIr positively removed for.
ever by electricity without pain injury. Treatme.'
only ST. Cure guaranteed Prof MINER. l27 W. S4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
GELLES. LADIES' TAILOR.

4l6 It'll AVE-. BErWEEN 18TH AND A'IH sTs
We rady take orders for the fall and
winter In order commemorate opening
will offer Tailor made suits imported novelties icf
only $40 Workmanship and quality Of goods guaran-
toad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

positive gains do not think We quite APP
preciate yet the full measure ~ It's success.
Both branches Of Congress on the 4th OF March
next Will have an unquestioned majority OPP
posed To any decentralization OF our currency
and committed TO uphold the worlds standard
Certainly for two years every branch of the Ma
tional Government viii be united for good cur
rency and the invioahilty of our National OBJ
legations and credit The investments and other
enterprises OF the people can therefore not be
unsettled by sudden changes
We have been engaged TN war. Two hundred
and seventy thousand ~ our citizens have been
in the field. our sailors have been ahoat In two
hemsphcrcs. and vet tho business Of the coun-
try has been steadily growing. our resources
multiplying. the energy ~ our people quickencd
and at the end OF our glorious land and naval
triumphs find our country I'm condition ~
almost unparalleled activity and prosperity.
our domestic situation is fortunate indeed.
considering the new questions which We must
meet and solve That they viii Doe settled on
the lines OF right ana duty cannot doubt. and
that the business men Of BOSTON and Of TN"
whole country viii be an active and helpful
force In their rightful solution | confidently he
Heve.
The President was followed by Secretary
Gage Secretary Long and Congressman Grosve-
nor. The President held a short reception after
the breakfast and at 30 drove 10 the South
Terminal Station. The special train started at
30 for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
rLonrI-nNE LOcOMOTnES FOR CHN4

Philadelphia Feb 1.-THE Baldwin Locomotive
v.,rk. mas i,ist closed contract for the building
f i.tr,-on, locomotives. the largest single order
ever received by the company. The locomotives are
for use ou new railroads now under construction
In China. The contract was under consideration
ubout fl year ago but the breaking out OF the war
with spain opened mp such an element OF doubt re-
..rtirr -afe delivery that the matter was dropped
.,. ft. lime The negotiations We're recently re-
moved an have just been brought 20 conclusion
and the contract signed. over 'N',W Is nVoIVta IN
T,e work and the Baldwin company will rapidly
,ii.h the construction OF the locomotives snip
mont TO China will begin In the course OF 10"
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
PENSION roR GENERAL P4LMER

Washington Feb LIN the senate to-day Mr..
Gallinser called up the bin granting pension 10
John NJ Palmer. formerly Senator from Illinois.
TN. Senate pissed "a bin granting General Palmer
fl pension of 500 a month but the House reduced
the amount go 50 q month. Mr.. Gallinger SAID ne
,,,iarsfood that General Palmer was I'm almost
Ist,u,. circumstances and while ne felt that tho
li-,fra-lis he'd soldier was entitled TO the amount
carried tv the Senate bill he did not think 1t de-
.,rtIe to risk "A failure OF the bill by sending L 10
.orf.r.nce lie then asked that the BIZ as amended
h.. IN. House be agreed to This was done. ana
,b Kim COS now 20 President for his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
BUSINESS ~ THE SENATE.
THE NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL PASSED
WITH SOME AMENDMENTS.

WITH SOME AMENDMENTS
Washington Feb THE Naval Personnel bill.
for which the Navy has been contending for many
wears w.s passed boy the Senate this afternoon.
Tho committee amendments striking out Sections
H. - 70 and "a were agreed 20. After long dis
QUESTION tho regular amendments of the committee
wore adopted Nj Hale then offered The follow
Ing amendment 90 Section lo.
Provided further That any officer who has been
or may be transferred TO- the 'ous-ructlon DipS
lnr sn-ciul ordnance duty shall b. considered an
additional officer SUCH corps. shall tax" rank
v.ftf -he other members of such corps according
to rl, respective dates Of fhe completion OF their
standing ou the merit roll. and snail ne promoted
10 higher rank with The officer next below him
Tri. was agreed TO. and the bill reported 10
the S.uate from tue Committee of the Whole The
striking out OF Sections 70 and Il was antagonIzed
Dog Nj Lindsay After considerable discussion.
however. the amendment OF the committee Was
,Iort.d My Lindsay then offered the following
amendment. which was agreed 90.
THAT an the naval cadets OF The line and en-
pine.r divisions VINO sha. nave completed the FOUR
Years course 20 me Naval Academy ana VINO
commissioned n the lowest grade of the line Oh
Marin. Corps. and tne members - each class shaI
t.<. rank among Themselves according 10 tnelL
rr.lrafiue uultipieS as dttrtHH'1 a. "t ID" W
the four years course a. tne Naval Academy.
I'll. h.u was then passsed The Senate Insisted
OIL its amendments. and appointed Senators Hale
chandler and Tlilmau as couierrees.
Mr. Haw!cy. chairman OF the Military Affairs
Committee gave notice that Oh Monday az the
CLOSE. of routine business he would move 20 take
up tae Army REORGANIZATION bill
THE remainder ~ the session was devoted 10
passage of bills tne private pension calr 4dar
seventy our IN number and TO the reading Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
TEurR4RIo TO GTARD ESQrWurLT

Vancouver j. G.. Feb. l1.-Esquimauit is 10 have
q guardsnip The thrd-class battlo-fhip Icmefaro
Is now being nticd out al Davenport for her voyage
IN Esou,mault 10 which station she has been aI-
po.utcd is port guardian. The Temcrario carries
eight guns Her displacement II $3.50 tons. and She
carries about four hundred men
Dead Mans Island. IN Eurrard Inlet. close 10
STANLEY Park has been sold 20 Ct Mr.. I.udgate. Of
p.torI,,ro ont The island g. part ~ me Imperial
Gov.rfn.ut reserve buf the 1871 .sh author.tles at
Tsquimaut say the island b. Of 100 use fof military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
NEW pAcIr1c CABLE MEASURE.

SENATOR FRYE PROPOSES AN AMENDMENT u
THE srNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Washington Feb II Senator Frye to-day intro
d,c.d an amendment 90 the Sundry Ciyi Appro-
priation bill FOR the announcement OF Pacific
cable II provides FOR the payment OF d subsidy not
exceodiug yoon0 a year FOR twenty years for a
cab.e from some point IN the United States on the
Pacific Coas. 20 Hawaii Guam the Philippine
Islands. Japan and China. The contract is 10 De
LET 10 an American company. and 90 the lowest re
s,,nsi,le bidder Tn. contractor Is 20 he required
?, have his cable laid 20 Honolulu by July !. 1890,
and TO Manila by January J. l+n. The details are
10 be placed I'm the hands OF the Posimasier-Gen-
erai and messages a The United states are 10 DE
carried free forcvc-. The Government II author
tied 10 take possession OF he line I'm case or war
and iu certain contingencies is 10 own the me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
THE QUEENS DRAWING ROOM,
Presentation Of Americans.

I, rumor.d in london tha, The Dfawns Room
which always marks the opening OF tn fashionsole
season held year but that he queen
would give special audience the foreign Anbassadors
instead This prove bitter DISAPPOINTMENT 70 the
world = fashion both sides OF the Atlantic Nobody,
realizes h.tter than does tAc Queen what hold The
function fhe minds % feminine subiecis ara
of subjects only, bur % the many American
ladies hope pass through this gaJe~sy 70 tho
innermost circles OF London society The number o.
ladies seeking this royal favor AMI on whom u
bestowed steadily Increasing and ths c7noned with
the growing friendship the branches OF ths
Anglo Saxon family makes "a. occasion on" - specin
interest past the British press has given
details while the accounts foo~ink
published the daily and Illustrated
weeklles London Will b. complete 90 dercfiptions
and Illustrations of brilliant the gowns and us
Jewels fprmaltes and lists pf d"hut1ntes afncnk
whom are always mentioned dozen more fair An-r-
carefuiii selected p+st %
obtained and low price ~ Ten cents zach cup
pius from the NATIONAL. PRESS CUTTINGS bi ktAC.
Arundel street strand London. which makes a
specially Of supplying interesting inforina non on Glis
subjects treated ~ 10 me news
papers In way historical iens hobbies and facs.
sales % curios travel and adventure. as Wei az N
English and foreign commercial. ne"s ' hrtlsn
and colonial an neNhau~tif' mine
The arst grandes Drawing Room ~ 10" season &
vrrh NJ Joseph ChOaie the American Amcsssador,
will be present he held hS the queen or F'oruA,y
PAN and persons desiring he best accounts would 90
well L. ge orders ~ early either Pos pos or caAe
tcaDle address "Engnews. London "a thef" j. Always
great demand from ladies VINO have had The honor OF
rreeentaflor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
THE PAYMENT TO SPAIN.

TWO BILLS AiPN0FklAIlNF THU - iP'fp - W.
DUcEp N THE House
Washington Feb 1.-Two bills were intro
duced in the House to-day 90 pay spain the
S2OOOOOOr provided Tor I'm the Peace Treaty.
one by Representative Cannon. IS DO the terms
Of the provisions of the paragraph "hch was
eliminated from th- Sundry civil Appropriation
bill The Other was introduced ny representa-
tive Glllett OF Massachus@ is and ID addition 20
the appropriation. contains s"rcno section
si,bstantialiv In the language = the McEnery
resolution passed by tho senate. Inc third sec
ton is the same as he Bacon resolution onered
as an amendment N the McEnery resolution,
and which was defeated hy a tie vote In the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
srro grR cHJLDRrv BrRNfD 10 DEArH

PHILADELPHIA. Feb IA special dispatch go THE
Evening Telegram from dubois Penn. says THAT
a dwelling house al French Run. thirty-hFe mics
,,.t ~ Iulols belongings to q woodsmAn named
Carlson was burned tnis morning carlson was
,,. fron, home, but Ms wif, and nVe ltle children
,..r. iu tn. house, Tho mo. her Was awakened ny
,r. noise of rracAlug wood aud lad lu-i bh' 10
CRASH ner baby and jump from second stuIS VIZ
-. nfo the snow. she was intn nnlIs'u [" T.aHu
and Witness the burning o. death OF her FOUR DINER
spectiyely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
prRRy BELMONT No7 n THE COMPANY.

WASHINGTON. Feb l7-Pcrry Belmont. whose
nam. WAS mentioned In recent Associated Press
dispatch ass Interested In the reorsanized company
rbicn is % succeed tho Holland Torpedo-boat COM
many I'm the construction OF the submarine boat
puur,r for Ga. Navy. Is. according % MS own
Statement not connected In any manner with the
o., t.~,,ri4c The statement IN the ORIGINAL dispatch
W. based on O. formal letter 10 the Navy Depart
l.ut from g.. j.. cfocy. representing himself 10 ne
IL. attorney for both the old and the reorsanizcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
ppcsIDENT'S BOSTON NlSl l.
SPEECHES IN THE BAY STATE
CAPITAL YESTERDAY.

TUE GRAND ARMY OF THE RhPO b
one TO THE LEGISLATURES AND THE
ct TO THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
roh 1.-THE second and last day OF
p0 ~ President Mckinley 10 Boston was
me o.u as suspicious. Like its preneces-
busy o. beautiful one az far as wind and
nov were concerned.
ven" President arose and breaHfasted at
and al 10 o'clock was on the way 10
0''' ro,,nle where he spoke 20 the mem
IIe'"o .,o Massachusetts, Department Of the
bers u.,o were assembled I'm annual con-
rr,nediately afterward carriages were
ven Gov the state House. where the President
"A'" .,e LEGISLATURE IN joint session and made
.ss-ess After q short reception the i'resi-
az ,o-tv was taken through the subway
.,sros 10 she Algonquin club. where
.,.os- was given by the members - the com
- rlub composed Of the principal business
-oeesstona' mon % the city. The party
o. re south Terminal station FOR Washington
.ho,~ srecial train at $40 o'clock.
.~e.srv Long did not return with the party.
.,--,re 70 go 20 his home az bingham with
-, long and start for Washington IN the
.-,ire Ferdinand Peck Commissioner OF the
&c stater 20 the Paris Exposition. and his
80. accompanied the President as far az New
York
49,. President was IN excellent health, and ex-
.s.d himself as having enjoyed every mo-
~, ~ his Trip. and as being well pleased with
rrelc,r,e and greeting be had received at
49, hands of the Home Market Cu', whose
.s,s,is, CUES, be has been. and from the ciuzehs
cha. C,l.rr-,-,rr. y-agf-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
JAPANESE TRY 70 ERIEE INSPECTOR

which arrived from British columbia. were e.cv'n
Japanese. INSPECTOR GefIucy boarded IN" v"ss" and
proceeded 10 examine them. Tie hr-t man examined
handed the Inspector s. and th' other ten followed
suit The Inspector ordered Their arrest FOR ai-
tempted bribery and believes that their acaun was
conclusive evidence OF their presence "a ms couh-
~ I..lIl Iap.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
THE ARMY REoRGANIZATIoN FILL.

THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS MADE TOWARD
A COMPROMISE ~ THE SENATE
Washington. Feb 17-Tt-re was a movement
IN the Senate to-day looking 10 compromise
on the Army Reorganization bill. The move
mont originated with several Republican Sena-
tors. VINO believe that a compromise is prefera-
blo to an extra ,ssion OF Congress. The Cock
r.lr bill was accepted hy them the first ad-
vance On the part " the Democrats toward an
understanding. and many felt that they would
~, further I'm tnat direction if the Republicans
shoriJ indicate Willingness TO meet them half
,ray The movement grew wholly out or the
desire =, avoid au extra session and some II the
Republican leaders took part I'm IT, When the
matter WAS brought 70 the attention Of Senator
rov-ley chairman - the Committee on Military
Affairs. he gave it no countenance whatever
d4cIa,iue that he was not willing 10 Weld any
thing He criticised the Cockrel bill. finding
especial fault with IT'S provisions for the enlist
mont Of natives of the new possessions IN the
American Army lie announced that he would
stand bv his notice 10 call up the bill reported
bv the Republican members on Monday. and In
sst on consideration on that basis. ana mat
only, other ReuulI lean members of the com
LII. .iid NOT al uear SD decided. senator Proc
,or ,.bo does not support tho Hun bill. is eN-
,.ct.1 d, return 20 the city tomorrow. ana there
viii then hs aiUrf' = the commute leo AGAINST
tho hin tn. Democratic Senators generally as
sumo an appearance ~ indlHtIrh'"' pu' 'le III
dfcatious are that they VIII make some conces-
siona II may be said. therefore. thal Whlle no
c,,,urorlliee has been reached, good progress
toward one has been made