davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11

porter yesterday, Mrs Craig spoke OF
the encouraging growth of the clubs OF
Provo A mothers section has been
added this year to the work of the Soro-
SIS, and the members are earnestly
studying the practical subjects that
come up in everyday life
Mrs. w. I. Snyder of the Park City
Athenaenum says the members of her
club are also paying particular atten-
ton this year to a. special line of work
suggested by the mothers congress last
summer.
One of the interesting delegates is
Mrs. Luther Foster of Logan, vice
president of the Household Economic
association. She will, at this afternoons
meeting, talk of the benefits of club
work in household economics.
Among other delegates and visitors
are Mrs ]. C. Weeter, Mrs. Jeanette
Ferry, Mrs. E. P. lie Compile and Mrs.
C. C. Whitehead of Park City, Mrs.
Susie Y. Gates. Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs.
Alice Smoot, Mrs. Houtz of Provo
Mrs. G. w. Martin of Manti, Mrs Sa.
rah Kewley of Logan and Mrs Sarah
Reed of Mount Pleasant.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club. will not be held this afternoon.
since it conflicts with a session of the
mothers assembly. The announcement
of the next meeting will appear in next
Sundays issue of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11

ex-United States senator, died at s:SO
a. m. today Of appendicitis after three
days of illness.
Horace A. w. Tabor was born in Or
leans county, Vermont, Nov. 20, 1880.
He learned the stonecutter's trade, at
which he worked until % years OF age.
He came west to Kansas in 1880 He
was elected a member of the Kansas
legislature. Attracted by the gold dis
coVeries he came to Colorado and IN
1860 engaged in placer mining in Cali
iornia Gulch crow Leadville), where he
also kept a store. He grub-staked Au-
gust Richie and George T. Hook to pros
pect for carbonates on Fryer Hill. They
opened the famous Little Pittsburg
mine. Mr.. Tabor sold mis- interest in
this property for s1,G00.000. He acquired
other mines in Leadville which yielded
enormous profits and quickly made
himself the richest man in Colorado.
No man ever did so much as Mr. Ia
Dor for upbuilding Denver and Colora-
do. In 1880 and 1881 ne built the Tabor
block and the Tabor opera house in
this city Mr. Tabor donated to the
government thessite for the federal
building in this city.
In 1880 he was elected heutenaht
governor. When Senator Teller entered
President Arthur's cabinet Mr.. Tabor
was appointed as United States senator
to fill the uneXpired term of thirty days.
He was a candidate for the long term
as senate but was defeated by Judge
Bowen bv one vote. Mr.. Tabor had
been post. master at Leadville and Fair
play and had held many positions of
honor and trust In 1898 he was APP
pointed postmaster Of Denver by Pres
ident Mckinley
Mr. Tabor lost his wealth through I'M
fortunate investments.
He leaves a widow, his second wife,
and one son and two daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11
UTAH MOTHERS IN CONVENTION.
Continued from page IL

would come when smoking at the polls
would not be possible. Mrs. Gates told
what had already been done in the es-
tablishment of mothers meetings at
Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11
REV. G. NJ. HARpYs pEATH.

Since our last meeting of presbytery,
the moderator, Rev. Galen NJ. Hardy,
has been called from labor TO rest and re-
ward Brother Hardy died suddenly on
the morning of the goth of March, 1899,
after preaching the evening before from
Matthew ky. 81: When the son OF man man
angels with him. then shall he sit upon
the throne OF his, glory.
His health had been impaired during
the winter, but he had continued his
Sabbaths.
After preaching on Sabbath evening,
March -, the rheumatism. from which
he had been suffering, went to his heart.
He passed the night IN great distress, but
release came in the morning After SONG
religious services, in which Miss Work
and MIR. Bowman took part, Mrs. Hardy
Travelled three. days with the reIhGins of
her husband to reach the rain oed at
Milford. where DR.. WiShard met her and
accompanied her to Salt Lake City.
Funeral services were held at the First
Presbyterian church by the brethren of
the city.
Mr. Hardy entered the new life at IS
years of age and Immediately took the
yoke of Christ and began active Chris
tan labor. AT 26 years of age he was
ordained to the work of the gospel min
istry in the Wesleyan Methodist church.
He passed through all the anti-slaYery
and anti-secret society conflict of the
past.
Ten years ago he united with the pres
he was recommended to us for missionary
work by Dr. Bailey, synodical missionary
of synod of Iowa.
At the age of 60 he entered upon serv-
ice in the hardest field of this most diff
cult home mission work at St. George.
For almost six years ne and his wife
toiled, he as minister and assistant teach
er and she as teacher.
Mr.. Hardy was man of positive con-
victions, of earnest Christian purpose and
untlagging courage. He was moderator
of the preshytery at Manti last August,
at which time the paper was passed by
preSbytery, which. with subsequent
events, has aroused the whole county 10
the actual conditions in Utah. on his re-
turn home he was met with cold recog-
milton and severe criticism.
But with all the antagonism that grew
UP in his work he persisted in maintaining
friendly relations with the people who
opposed him. He was looking forward
with hopeful anticipation to the coming
of his brethren early in May with the
gospel tent. In his last letter TO DIR.
Wishard, just before his death. he ut
! tered a fervent prayer for the blessings
of God on our proposed visit.
His work is done, his labor ended. We
are admonished to be also ready for in
such an hour as we think not the son of
man cometh.
Our sympathy and prayers are extended
to our sister and faithful co-worker, Mrs.
Hardy, in this hour of her bereavement.
We commend her TO the God of all grace
and comfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11
END OF PRESBYTERY'S SESSION
RESOLUTIONS TOUCHING DEATH
OF REV. GALEN M. HARDY.
Roberts Case Not Brought Up Dur
ing the distinguishing Work
Largely Routine In Character.
Especial Correspondence,

Mt. Pleasant, April 10.-The Utah Pres
bytery adjourned This morninS, after a
four-day's session. Wniie Ike larger por-
ton of the business transacted was not
of interest to the general public, the ses-
sion has been an exceedingly busy one,
and a great many matters that were Of
Importance TO the church only have been
disposed Of harmony has prevailed
throughout and a spirit of qualification
is evlnced at the successful and salts
factory results of the session as a whole.
Yesterdays session were devoted to the
consideration of religious topics Last
evening number of the prominent min
listers spoke on the subject as an
nounced, Essential Christian Doctrine.
A good crowd was in attendance.
This forenoons business was of rou-
tine nature and the adjournment toek
place about 1:30, after winch the assem-
bled visitors took their departure.
The following resolutions were adopted
Saturday and given to the press this
morning:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11

wherein the parents had failed to do
their duty, with demoralizing results.
1T is clear then to every one of us,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-11
Succumbed TO Appendicitis In Den
yer Yesterday.
WAS ILL BUT THREE DAYS
FORMER UNITED STATES SEN
AToR FROM COLORADO.
At One Time a Northumberland,
But Lost His Wealth Through I'm
fortunate Speculation-His Car
eer Identified With the Mining
History of Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April 1O.-Hon. H A.
w. Tabor, postmaster OF this city and
ex-United States senator, died at $3.50
a. m. today Of appendicitis after three
days of illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11
rru.oNAL urSrtov.

}. L. lord, Us b re- from ~. Louis.
We. Hooker is up from Oklahoma
City.
@. n. Bailey, Of ST. Joe. is in the
city,
J.H. Gohrs Is In the city from Chi
cago
T. lee cooter Is registered at the
Royal.
} n Hut'hins is in the city from
New York.
Thos. a Ferns Of JtGersouville Ills
is at the Royal,
J. ". Muiligan. Of Rochester, New
York, IL a, the Royal
Chief Deduty u. s. Marshal Hale Ia
back from Oklahoma city
Ralph Morrison lcft this afternoon
Tor ponca City on short business
trip
Mrs.. g. W Rat,crmau and Mrs. O.
l.. Collins 81 Mulhall were in the city
tofay shopgins
Jndge C. W Goodrich Is entertain
inc his brother Or. Z. Goodrich q
Phoenix Arizona.
MrsC. 70. Filson returned last night
/ from Kansas City where she has been
visiting friends and attending the
grand oTcra.
Dr o. Carver. OF storm Lake. Ia.
I is in the city looking for locaii u
and Is very much pleased with Guthrie
/ aud Oklahoma. The country b. far
/ beyond his expectations.
C.. r Boydcn. who has been in the
/ city ior some time in the interest Of
/ the Bankers Union of the World. lcf,
/ today for springfield, No. where he
\ will Institute lodge. Mr.. lyden
/ will return 90 Guthrie in shout ten
I dnKs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

The schools OF our city should bcsn
source OF pride There are no better
in the territory. or ia the west. fu'
that matter. Everything that tend,
90 improve them should bc supported
ry the patrous. because their children
are thc real brno icinrice
The lecture course now in progress
should be patroniied 90 the iuli capac-
uy of the opera house because every
cent cleared above expenses will be
used % purchase books Tor the library.
There are vet i've eNcclleut entertain
ments Co be given, two OF which
Mara and John Temple Graves Will
cost I'D cents each single admission.
John Temple Graves b. one % the
great 90 orators on the American plat.
lorm Tho others are Frank beard,
thc original chalk talker and gifted
entertainer. and Elias Day. one ~ the
greatest characters now living. AN
the above, together with the enter.
tainment oy the Lyric Ladies of Chs.
cago, luartettc equal 90 any now
travelling can be- had for slgO.
We feel cure that the loyalty of the
people 90 uur schools. as well as their
cu' 'turcd tastes, will induce them 20
patroul2e these entertainments The
nper.utenaent, teachers aud pupils oi
our schools are ali working hard 90
make ita success Let every body help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

The Chicago Tribune has ttc fol.
lowing to cay OF Paul Gilmore aud his
'Muskctgrrs' which is o. trpenr at
NckuunDn Opera u0us y 81. goth.
Paul % more clu. before the Chic
ago puuIic again as star. "a be mus.
kctrers being thc play AID the lyric
the place. Wis revlCus tour as stcl.
lar attracfiou was Cut short bv thr ure
which destroyed Che iIucu Inehtrr
ou the North side aud with DO an hls
belong iugs iu che way of costumes,
emery, aud stage parphernalia. The
sympathy went out 90 him because o.
his losses az that time can but con-
gratulate him now upon having re-
established himself
In n'AraRntu yesterday Mr. Gilm-
orc foud q character well suited 90 nis
abilities, both natural and acquired.
/ + dowing him with face in crcstiug
ard n "a certain manly beauty, a voice
deep sud well modulatcd good figure
and au casy graceful manner. nature
hhs done much toward making him a
satisfactory purtrayCr OF the dashing,
daring n'Artgnan, And Ga his work
he shows that good stage training and
good knowledge of stage resource are
his. Tie understands thc value -
light aud shade and seems Go possess
good sense of drnmAti proportion Tor
vest rdav bee acted with moderation
and avoidance Of all excess. both Boa
speech and gesture. that are found iu
the work OF only the chosen in be
dramatic profession Ills n'Artguan
is a performance that is not only EN-.
joyabie and a credit 20 bim and his
atilitios, bot gives promise ~ work %
still greater vaiIe. 10 not actual dis.
tiuctiou, iu the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11
rrHrrroriAr sErrour,

Postmaster kcck AZ Carney. reccIv. q
a Philippine money order 'ast week.
probably the hrst one in Lincoln c0un-
~.
An old Crow Indian giving the name
~ lawnce TON is soliciting aims in
oklahoma towns claiming That be Is
the only survivor Of thc Custer mas.
aacre
There will he ont q short delay uu
til the Frisco will oegin their cXtcn
siou south from Oklahoma City Ger
tain worhmen have been notified 90 bee
ready in two or three weeks.
Harry Thompson o. not the ouly
man in oklahoma who raises glfalfa
There is held near hCunessey that
eas been cut for the fourth tine this
year and u now large enough Tor good
pasture -hcnnc6sey Kicker
Charles Penwell. held for the murder
OF Arthur Bird two weeks ago was
released under S.. 900 bond 90 appear
befogf the district court ht p Reno
next session, reward % ~ 900 is
offered ior the arrcs. aud conviction
Of Birds murderer
Som OF the Oklahoma papers ore
Publishing letter from Bob lugrrsol
la which this occur. 'Of course the
trus, II here biggcr'n q chipuunt
Solomon and Brigham Young huvc an
the women cornercd aud thr pe itl-
clans axe organizing 90 defeat the
present administration and elect "a
new wichita Eagle
An Enil young man very fool.fhiy
wrote az the same time, letter % a
shirt factory and one 90 his best girl
The shirt factory received an invite
tlon 90 go buggy riding and ths beet
girl recci ged REQUEST 90 'send sam
rlef OF tho etun of which your shirts
are made, and the young man wishes
he had never been bora. -fond Creek
Nldotte,
Cheyenne Sunbeam some one or
ones have made themselves peculiarly
obnoxious by their cusseduess a
short time ago ll sing had three
COWS come in, two with their horns
dangling In the air aud the othtr with
a hip dislocated. Such Weylcrish d.s
positions must he conquered, 10 we
have 90 call on Aga naldo for squad
Of his Fabian heroes o. stcr 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

mOaily Leader. 5 cents a copy
Ia order 10 make room for our spring
stock Of millisery goods we will make
great reduction on our fall and win
ter stock. Come early and get Rrst
choice Of these goods
Mas. Jas. JonSsox.
i0i Harrison ave.
The Lyric Ladies' Of Chicago are in
demand. President Murdaugh. OF the
Edmond normal school, writes super
intcudent Campbell 90 hnd out W eth
er or not they canste induced TO 20 90
Edmond from here. This is compli.
mcnt 70 the Lyric Ladies
Farm Journal for the balance OF 1895
and all OF 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1900
nearly avc years, 70 every subscriber
who Will pay one year IN advance for
the oklahoma Weekly Leader. No
better farm paper than the Farm
Jouroal This Offer 10 only made 10 n
limited hum ber the first who come
forward.
IL Is with C, nsiderable interest that
theater goers will learn OF the coming
appearance Of Paul Gilmore aud hi,
eloquent company, who are 10 produce
the Dumas romance, The Mus
ketccrs." Mr. Gilmore's D'Artagnan
is claimed bv the eastern press TO be
superior % that OF r. H. Sotherh and
James O'Neii.
Infant mortality 70 something fright
ful. Nearly one. quarter die before
they reach one year, one-third before
they are i've, and one half before they
are tfteen, The timely use Of WHITE :
CREAM NERMlFUGE would save q
majority of these precious lives Price
20 cents. Sold by Il 4. Lille g. Co. f.,
aud Wheeler a son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

Bigglo Kerry Hook, No of The
Blggle BOoks q, all about berries. a
whole encyclopedia ~ berry icr. hoil.
ed down after the manurr Cf Farm
Journa' rclls ab ut varieties. about
planting. grnNirE. mulching. cu,tivpt
irE, nicAinE aud marketing. ~ gives
practical pointers from tho prUH 90
scores of leading brrry growera ifum
all parts ~ tne country who have con.
trihptcd o. iif columns n has Do ured
reprcfentannrs Of berry true tn sils
ard color thiuiY.fhreo portraits oi
practical beTrymrH, aud thirty 0ve
other Illustrations, handsomciY h0und
in cloth ghc prlp1 is $50 cgnn. ffre
by mail address the qnhilehess Nil-
amer Atkivton Cos. PA sdolpi Do,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11
1fAIlK NmIII

1uIstIl Married at ls o',icrk Yesterday
ttcrlng Do, Judge Poster
~ was Intended Co be strictly ouictl
but somehow leaked out p., bate
Judge Foster united Ia marriage How
ard clark and Miss lney Miller. al s
o'clock last evening Miss Miller is a
Young lady Of pleasing address Mr.
q ark is young man with many
friends hc is employe ed al the Okla
homa Printing company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

John Temple Graves will be th,
tbIrd number of the high school Ice
lure course. His lecture will cost 20
eenm The entire course Of eve nun.
oefs can bo had Tor sL7t Purchha,
lAH entire cpnrsc. Help the high
erhoo purchase books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

Because of change ~ time table on
the Santa fe X K. % take effect Nov
lai 1892 tue postohicc will be open FOR
sunday delivery % mail from o 10 a.3C
q. m aud from i.i5 60 1.i5 q. m.
On all other days the Window will
oe closed FROM 1850 90 l.tO p. m 90
work thC mail. W.M McAoy u A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

DO no' 81 Fet fhe sccord lumber of
me Sigh school lecture course which
wrl 3" given nest Tuesday everi *,
NoFember ii. Reserved seats ou sale
ai Wallacst drug store. Monday more
ming at 9 O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11
OUR CLUB LIST

We have arranged with the publish
ers OF the following newspapers for
clubbing rates, which we give below.
Persons who are already subscribers
10 the Leader can take advantage OF
this exceptionally low combination by
paying the amount now due for the
Leader
The Weekly Leader and Weekly
Cincinnati Enquirer one year 81 00
The Weekly Leader and the twice
awcek 81 Louis Republic one
year for 2r
The Weekly Leader and the twice
week New York World one
yeas for. ..... ............ Is
The Weekly Leader an Che twice
week Kansas City Times one
year for ........... ...... 60
The Weekly Leader and the Prai.
rie Farmer (nrangc fgdds pa
perl one year for 20
The Weekly Leader and the Home
and Farm, o. Louisville, Ky,
one year for. .... 7-
The Weekly Leader and Atlanta
Constitution .... ............ .......... I 2g
The Weekly Leader aud Youth
aud Age ............ ........... tO
The w Cekly Leader oneyear. .. 20
The Weekly Leader and the Live
Stock Inspector one year FOR 90
Address all communications 10 the
Leader Printing Company, Guthrie
q. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11
pIrO YESTERDAY.

ras WIf, of John Dunbar surcun,b. .., ..
surgical Operation.
Mrs. John Dunbar died ycster1 a {,
from the result of an operation our
formed Thursday for generous tumor
Tho funeral Was held this Rfternooi
40 tAo oolored Baptist church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

For Sale One mi. K COW and yousg
hrifer. also some household goods.
Call a. parsonage M l.. church south.
T. B. dicks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

Cot Nathaniel Mckay, who has
o'en very .ck since his return from
El ope writes from Washington that
ne NlI DC homo a. sopn as be is able
tn travel Col Mckay will reside
With ''4s caughtor, Mrs. Il. 4 Kueislev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

Reserved seats for the high school
ntertainment, The Lyric Ladies of
CHI ago, az Wnl.ece's Monday nom
ing, November lJ, at 81 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

80 Noart az sturdy AZ au rat ii fHe
hcart y 30 hC stnrrf aHn the urrFtN ttrnnE
thg blood must BE- rich ANA Iurf Hood s.
hATsarArilia arcs htartf sturdy nee AusV it
snakes Foou llopds it Eiffs strength anu
e0urare
Hoods Pills are con .rrlatn, mud
gWFfflEl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-11

MANTEu ladf uf wealth lud refinement
w .D'f widow 10 600 early axe. would
marty fUr lu.c aul protection.
Mrs ONtNTON
500 West Twenty ElEhth st..
New hufk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
TOO MANY WAR TROPHIES.
National Museum at Washington II
Embarrassed by the Great
Number Sent.

Officials of the National museum are
actually embarrassed by the abundance
of trophies of the Spanish war. I'm
mediately after the Cuban campaign
closed these relics began to arrive and
nearly every day since number have
been received at the museum. These
relics represent objects of every con-
ceivable kind, and range from suit
of clothing to an entire collection of
Porto Rican band instruments made
of native wood. Many of these relics
have been placed on exhibition and
some interesting exhibits have been
relegated to the garret to make room
for the new arrivals.
Already the museum is crowded for
space, and if the collection of Spanish
relics is added to they will be placed
in the basement and the boxes contain
ing them will not be opened.
Government officials and private citi-
zens continue sending arms and equip
ment to the museum, and with the
number now on hand it would be pos
sible to equip regiment at moments
notice, but it would be grotesque body
of fighting men, as the arms represent
periods from the reformation to the
present time
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
SPANISH GAME COCKS.
with a Pair-Meet Defeat at
Spurs of American Birds.

When Admiral Sampson got through
with the important business he had in
Cuban waters he wrote to his boys at
home, in Glen Ridge, N. j., asking them
what he should bring them for souven-
irs. And the youngsters answered with
enthusiasm by letter: "A pair of Span
nh fighting cocks" The admiral could
not know that his sons had two friends
at Glen Ridge--Masters Rudd and
Mitchell-who by painstaking dill
gence had reared breed of fighting
bantam cocks. But, being indulgent,
Admiral Sampson, when last in Porto
Rico, sent ashore jackie commissioned
to buy pair of Spanish cocks.
Early one morning recently Admiral
Sampson, out for stroll, was attracted
by sounds of even more than usual ex-
citement in the poultry yard. There
on it's back, dead, was one of the little
black Spanish fighting cocks, and on it's
stilled breast perched bantam.
The Sampson boys, with dazed faces
and hands deep in empty pockets, were
regarding the other Spanish cock,
which, cowed and crestfallen, was
sinking away before the advance of a
second bantam.
Admiral SIMPSONS only comment
was: 81 hope that the news of this
defeat will never reach Spain."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-08
A CABLE TO ICELAND.
tance to the Weather service as
Well an to Fishing Interests.

Meteorologists in Europe have for
many years desired telegraphic con-
nection with Iceland, Farce islands, and
Greenland. Daily telegraphic reports
from Iceland would be of the utmost
Importance to the wea' service as
well as to the large fishin, interests in
the North Atlantic. British fishing in
terests have recently petitioned the
government to grant yearly subven-
tion to the proposed cable. The Danish
government looks favorably upon the
plan, but is of the opinion that it should
be realized by private individuals. The
Great Northern Telegraph company,
limited, of Copenhagen, is willing to lay
and work the cable, provided it is guar
anteed a certain sum from the various
governments and other parties interest
ed. The Royal Danish Meteorological
Office in Copenhagen has issued circu-
lars to kindred institutions throughout
the world requesting them to subscribe
to daily weather bulletins from Iceland
and the Farce islands. The matter Is
also being seriously considered by other
bodies, especially in Great Britain, and
the prospects for realization of the
enterprise are promising.