davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
4 QUERY AND ANSWER,

From The Bo0kman-
Quite 4 long letter has come to Us from sub
scriber N Brookline, Mass. Perhaps il viii be
sufficient if We simply publish the final para
graph:
do YOU ever realize that the en1anations Of
human thought are never isolated and ab-
stracted so that they stand without the universal
consciousness, but that instead they form one
endless continuity whereby through all the
rbases of literature. whether primitive or
whether typical Of high aesthetic cultivation,
they are united by what is perhaps a subcon-
sciors but nevertheless an inherent and persis-
tent striving after the complete and perfect ex-
preston of what is best ii the human heart and
intellect? Do you ever think OF this?"
YES sometimes. By the way in a couple of
weeks IT viii be about time for buckWheat cakes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A WINTER DATBRE4K.

The cock crows in the windy winter morn,
Then must l rise and fling the curtain by,
All dark! but for a strip Of fiery sky
Rehind the ragged mountains. peaked and torn.
One planet glitters in the icy cold,
Poised like hawk above the frozen peaks;
And now again the wild nor-weSter speaks,
And bends the cypress shuddering. to his fold,
While every timber, every easement creaks,
But still the Skylarks sing aloud and bold;
The wooded hills arise: the white cascade
Shakes with wild laughter al the silent
GbadoWy glade.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

the Dorset Hardys our author among the rest.
at which school was educated the brilliant bu.
unscrupuous Francis Troy the husband or
Bathsheba Of Far from the Maddlng Cro"u-
Still further I'D on the SANE side. and at the
far corner of Durngate street IS all that remains
of Iucetta's house. High Place HAN one
wall of il remains that in Durngate street, out
the gray facade and parapet have given way
to a modern shop front. AS to the race OF
stone over the back door, that item was laheh
from another building which has yet TO De en-,
countered. At the top of the street is the olo
pump no longer pump but still centre Oh
town life as it was when Lucetta 4ooAso 0u'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
IN HARDY'S WESSEX.
AMBLES AMONG THE SCENES AND
LANDMARKS OF THE NOVELS.

THE WESSEX OF THOMAS HARDY. Written
by Bertrara c. A. Windle, F. r. s. F. S. A
Illustrated by Edmund H. New. Octave, PIP.
XIV, 80. John Lane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

Il feel that organized charities is the
best way of providing for the needy,
and the only way of finding out the
undeserving.''
In addition to these endorsements OF
the workings of the society, Rev. Mr..
Kitcat. who was present from the Brit
ish Benevolent Society, stated that as
that organization had only become
affiliated with the Associated Charities
last October, he was not able TO give
in figures the benefits derived from the
relation, but as a member of the relief
committee he wished to testify to the
great value he already placed upon the
managers work, and felt sure that
their work would be more economical
ly, and also more efficiently conducted,
and for himself was very glad that the
utilization had taken place
Other hearty endorsements of the
good work of the society were given,
and 1T was especially remarked that
begging in the neighborhood of the
Portuguese settlement had nearly ceas-
ed
The treasurers report showed only
30 in the treasury, which indicates
a pressing need of funds. With such
endorsements as we have, we feel no
fear but that this generous communi-
" Will quickly respond to our call for
help.
Notice was given that at the next
meeting motion would be made to
amend the bylaws so that the meet
ings of the executive board should be
held quarterly, instead of monthly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL IS OFFERED FOR SALE BY
C. BREWER & CO., LTD;
FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET.
ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLETE,
WITH 40 H. P. BOILER, AIR COM
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLoWS
FoUR GANG AND FULL AsSoRT-
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE $50 H. P. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
ONE SET GREENS FUEL ECoNo-
MIzERs-1s2 TUBES.
TWO WORTHINGTON HIGH DU-
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINES.
CAPACITY 100000 GALLONS PER
"a HOURS. AGAINST a TOTAL
HEAD OF 42O FEET.
ONE % H. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER
ALSO CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL t RAILS, 25 POUNDS AND
30 POUNDS.
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS, s-FooT
GAUGE.
TWELVE s3-ToN FLAT CARS, g.
FOOT GAUGE
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18
LOUD SOUNDING TELEPHONE.
"A Person Distant From the Instrumen
Can Hear and Be Heard.

"A Person Distant From the Instrument
Can Hear and Be Heard
Many attempts have been made to
invent telephone for use in factories
and other places where there is much
noise-a telephone by means OF which
orders conld be transmitted and heard
by persons distant from the instru-
ment. A Frenchman, Gaillard, seems
to have solved the problem satisfac-
torily. There are two microphones IN
the apparatus, one for the person
speaking, and which has to be I'M
hooked and spoken into. The other Is
attached to the speaking tube, which
has wide mouth, as is shown in the
picture, and which gives the sound
loudly. 1t does not require that there
shall be anyone at the telephone to
receive the message, and no ringing Is
required. The speaker simply calls into
the telephone in loud voice. The
sound is not only loud, but very clear.
and the words can be heard distinctly,
even in the midst of great noise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

I If So, why not replace :
them with new ones. We
5 have SPRING WINDOW :
, SH AIDES for all sizes of
o windows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18
DEWEY ARCH GOES TO CHARLES
TON.

The navy arch in New York City is
not yet to depart into the rubbish heap
though it is to be disposed Of as rub
bish, for President Guggenheimer of
the municipal council says that under
the city charter there is no other way.
80 the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian exposition will receive the
arch, which will be taken down with
all the care possible and transported
to Charleston, where it will be recon
structed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

By this method the speaking is done
directly, and the necessity of calling
for connection is also done away with.
The inventor has also had IN mind the
necessities of the navy, where it is
necessary to transmit orders quickly,
and where a man is not always in a
position to leave his post to run to
the telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

In all cases OF physical or mental ex-
haustion, the use OF little Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey will be found inyalu-
able as a stimu1ant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Kept Tabs OH Himself,

a man who las just died at Vicnna
10 his 73a year Vas perhaps tho most
exsct person Of whom there is record q
From his 9th year he Kept accurate
account Of ell no bought and what ia
paid for il. A fow days before his.,
death ho mado up his book to show
inst what eating, dsink;ags gss;a s:sa ;if. Sssf.
log clothes had cost him during tho
forty. ak years. In this period he wore
out oighty.tivs pairs Of trousers aud ~
coats and vests for which he paid $3.8.
600. He had bought 2O8 shirts and sos
collars. valued at $500. His omnibus
fares wero $2l0. In tho twonty- seven
years Of his ccnvivial life he consumed
~, 1856 glasses Of beor. II, gave up 4
drinking ia his 54sh year, but oontinp.}a
ca to smoke constantly, even during
his last sickness, raising the number Of
his cigars to 628 .7l8, or ao average Of {
1867 9 year. Oftho whole number
somo 43, 800 were given to him; b hoa
bought tho rest for $12, 500, or aboutl2g
oeuts oach. sBoth totals and price sue-
geat that those were not ordinary
American cigars. 4 3as1lsSs Si@s,.;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Deafness Cannot be- Cured

by local applications, rs thoy cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of the oar.
Thoro ID only ono way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional romodios.
Doafnoss is oausod by an inila mod con.
diton OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustsohlan Tubo. Whom this tubo
gets inhamod you havo rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it Is entirely olosod deafness is tho re-.
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
DO taken out AMI this tupo restored to
its normal condition, hoaring viii be
dostroj Cd forever; nlnu oasos out of ten
arc caused by catarrh, which is moth.
ing but IN lutiaMeo condition Of tho
muoOaS burfaors.
No viii give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any cAho OF Deafness (oausod By
oatarrh) that Gan not be ourou by II ,lls
Catarrh Cure. Sonu for circulars, 1roo.
Is. ). CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, TOO.
Hairs family PMS Afo tho boat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

Following England's Footsteps.
The Woslmistor aazotto, in DISCUSS
ing American supreme court dooislons,
says: Tho relation of America to Eu-
ropo and tho world 10 profoundly modi.
fiod by this new departure. Colonies
moan q navy, q navy means naval busi-
moss and coaling stations and naval
basis arc insecure unless backed up by
poaaeusion,. This Is logic. Imperialism
may load tho Americ ans as Far as 1t has
lad ,1a ~ ii}5S5It'i {thl l3t-'f IN 3i3i i6tt tH5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
a Tragedy.

=,
Horace R.dout, prominent real
estate dealer Of Annapolis, lost his life
Tuesday morning as Tho result Of an
heroic attompt to rescue his aunt from
burning building. Mr.. Kldout was
yisiting hiS brother, Dr.. kidouS, who
lives five miles from Annapolis. AT 8
o'olook Tuesday morning tho hou 20 was
burned and all tho inmates had thrill
ing escapes. Horace Ridout carried
out his aged invalid unclo, while Dr.
Nidout got his vito and threo chill
dren and his aunt, Miss Nollio Kidout
who is agod and ln6rm, out Of tho
second story window by means OF .
ladder. Horaoo Rldout, not knowinf
Of his aunt'a escape, rushed into the
burning building to savo hor. He wat
overcome by smoke and flames and wat
burned to Crisp before holp could
roach him. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

ia speed and tho writhing body came.
back in full view, but already the groanss
hsd eoaeed and tho only evidopco Of {
lilo was Ia the oontortjous Of Tho mus q
ces Of The limbs For Is minutos tho
body burned, and ina halt hour from
tho minute Of tho spplieati tions of tho
match only. the ehasrad bonea were left
aa a remiudor$of che ncgro'a horrible
crime aud his fate. The crowd l8 dia.s
porsed as orderly as it had gathercI / and
at 30 st night the oity was n..;et ,la
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Hanrafl bY a. Mob B.

A dispatch from Birmingham Ala,
says Frank Koovos, a negro, was hanged
BY a mob Thursday afternoon botweep
Gcorgiana and Dunhan, two small VII,
lagos IN Butler county. Tho nogr0 az
aaulted Miss Ada MoMillin. NJ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

. Afsoslthe =. gnvoiliug 'tho goyernorYoae
sehd adressuing Gen oyntons SfS ssyi,s Il, )
jUs,hiokamauga Park commigsionss 4, KIN Hin
q shat as oommissionor Of tho Ststa ~
@ south Carolina II was his auty SSnd
pi.oasuro to presont him, and ho did no
with prido and pleasure this monY,s,ont, nm q
dsn' Doynton in rccoiviDg the monu.
mont in, made most patriotic address.
This ended tho oeramoniaa. .N-N1s'' =.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
Saw Mills,
Corn r ! B. Mills, \! 4
Cane Mills,
ri r / ice HIl. 8 s,I;alle ers,
Pea 'I'' Hl.1lllers lE5:l[.' j III. J
En u {, gin J; j tll'5' e'5s, y
Boil !, j i.ll'; e'rs
j. q ne j, a's q e
5 q, J; [ III b & If
Swim \ ] il 8 8 J ! 8
Rip Saws,

md all other kinds Of wood
working machinery. Ny Ser
geant Log Beam Saw mill iss
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the,
money on the market, quick,
accurate. State Agent for. 1T.
B. Smith Machine Company
wood working machinery,
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve - Automatic, and
Corlisa, write me: Atlas,
Watertown, and Struthers
and Wells.
v. q. BADHAM,
1926 Main ST., Columbia, s.. O
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07
LEGE Columbia, 8. @.

II Death Dust Is not for sale by your
dea!oy, Yp will upon receipt Of rs cents
cend you tho large package BY mail post
April.10{ St, t55 a9s az
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

/
commands Of South Carolina troops
who had tho honor to share in tho
saorifoos Of this groat battlefield.
These far daughters OF our mother, tho
State, wlth their own faithful hands,
Viii pIosont ~ Your view Uarolna .
trIDu,o Of honor nud devotion to her
| Ilaltniul sunh.
Representing Is ,rshaw's brigade;
E.DerCa Bland, tho granddaughter ot
L,uut. Coz. EluorC Bland oi Tue oovontli
ooutn Uarolina Vole Kofsnaws bsi
gado, VINO 1cii just yonuor, near this
spot, lcadiAg his gallant ioglmont In
tno advance upon ouodsrass iiil.
| Roprohontins tiio Tun,h anu Nlno.
toonth South Carolina regiments,
Mshlsault's brigade; Ada Oilo Walker,
the granddaughter vi LlcuG. Uol. Y. |.
Walker OF the Tentll South carolina
Vols, who has fought tho baltic over
Tor us as tho historical orator Of tho
| day.
representing Tho Twonty. fourth
Soush Carolina Vols, Glst'o prlgsdo;
Mary bydnor Dupro, tho erandnieoo oi
Col. Clomont Horny Stevens, who led
the TWenty-fourth South Carolina
Vols. on tho extremo Confederate righs
and who promoted to the rank of Brig.
Con-, was mortally wounded in front
OF his brigade at Atlanta, on the Goth
of July, 1864
| Representing Oulpoppor'a battery:
| Miss Elizabeth U. league, sponsors
for South Carolina division, u. 5. y. Y.
Now, young ladies in tho namo OF
your fathors comrades, and in the namo
Of our mother, the State Of South Caro-
lima, l bid you unvoil tho monument
sho has hcre orootod to tho valor Of hor
soldiers at Uhiokamauga.
| AS Gen. Uapors montioned tho name
of oach young lady sho stepped for
ward. Whom littlc Miss Walkor oame
tho gonoral lifted hor up in his arms
amid deafoning ohcors.
| Then ho directed Adjutant Holmos to
escort tho young ladies to thoir posi-
tions near tho monument. AS thoy
caught the strings batter Of kodaks
was direoted at monument. Qsn.
Oapers thon ord the young ladies to
unveil, in tho nalno Of their fathers and
mothors, this monument that South
Carolina had orected to tho honor and
glory Of the Confederate soldiers. II
was exactly b:28 O'Clock as tho wells fell
from tho monument and tho band
struck up "Amorioa" 40 tho people
oheerod.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

hAul6Ou Silu MUutUo' 1 NuuQSuU lAat
everybody outside Of Massachusetts
WAS proud Of Patrick Honry,a and Ran
dolph and Henry Clay. [ didontknow
that B ,nodiot Arnold had an admiror
or an apolgizef North or South or In
England or aaywhore. dident know
that Goodwin Smith Was such con
spiouous ist5rlan until this laht history
apo 4rod L. appears thst he 10 a great
fav0rlto In Eugland and Oalsda, aad
Is u contributor 10 tno Ieadiiig maga
niz - anI oo.cditor Of aa Edg!ibh' oycIo
podls.
But wo arc making progrosa' Provi-
donco Bpringl Those Yankoos say
that just in the niok of time @Aon hopo
was noariy gono aud despair had set
in for wsnt Of wator, Providence up
heayod tho ground and tho WaEir sush-
| cd iorlh like it did WHOM Moses struck
tho rock With his rod. Mr.. Plllsbury,
OF Amerious, an honorable votoran,
was thoro on guard and says tho whole
| hing is inado up lilo, and i can be
proved 80 by many old 0itlzens OF
sumter County. We will have to nail
that Andersonvillo lie to a board and
| puu ~ up nv OlLo AOIh5 VI viz IOaut W
will brand it whom we moot at Mem
phis. | want to moet Colonel ohm
Uussons thero and thank himfor bia
little book. want oyory veteran tU
have one. The prioo is only 81 oents,
and it is worth ton timss that much to
have it in tho house aud refer to it
sometimes when wo got oussin mad.
Providence springl I'm going to
$50 if l can't beat my nabors, Csry and
Yarbrough and Uorloy and Mrs Pields,
raising tomatoes. Mr.. Corley has put
out only six plant, and says thpy will
give him twonty bushels Of fruit Mr..
Yarbrough, tho preacher, has sis
plants. Ho dug six wolls aboat two
foot dcop and filled them up With all
sorts Of fortilo and says no willhavo 9
wagon load. Last year no had eigh'
on ono stem-all touching eaohlothor.
and tho eight weighed twelve I2unds
Two seon tho photograph, I've got
out 100 plants and am not done yet
and thoy laugh at mo. But Iwant {
load or two to give away. Ny gardor
must keep mo busy. 1t won't do to sit
down and brood over trouble and sland
or and lies. pick Strawberries evorJ
day, but I'm not fond Of tho buainess
Have to stoop too much and itSgiyot
mo tho backaoho. I'm the only boz
loft and my folks keep mo very busy
Bill Arp,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-07

/
OF South Carolina and Georgia, tho un.
vcllorS, tho sponsors. and others. The
banner Of Damp Hampton Of Columbia,
borne by Mr.. l.. U. Levin, was dcoo,
ratod with masnlfi cont wreath OF pal
motto which WAS afterwards paced on
tho mouumont.
at 4:15 Gov McSwoeney opepod tho
proceedings by INTRODUCING as the aou
Of That distil gulshod South Carolina
soldier, Gen Korshaw, the Rov. John
KorShaw Of Charleston, who made the
opening prayer.
THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. MoSweonoy then spoke "a fol-
lows, bcing choored to tho echo wh,n
tho namos Of various horoos woro
mentionod:
Fellow Countrymen: More than o genera.
ton has passed since the day Of carnage
which made this spot historic, whom foem IN IN
mot foreman worthy Of his steel in this
bloody contest. 1t was not conflict be.
tweon hired soldiers but Of men equal in
courage and Of tho same great race who were
contonding for principles they beloved to be
right. The heroIsm and tho fortitude dis
played by the southern soldier In this con.
fliot has mover been surpassed In tho history
OF tho WorId. ie considered that he WAS
contonding for tho principle upon which our
government was founded and no went into
tho conflict as patriolio duty, and duty was
his Watohword from Manassas 10 Appa.
mattox. On no other hypothesis can you
explain the privation and tho suffering
which ho 80 oheorfully and readily endured.
This spirit Of patriotism prevailed not only
among tho mon Of tho south, but the woman,
likc tho Spartan mothers Of old sent their
sons and loved ones to the front with oheor-
fulness born Of patriotism that will mako
any people great. From the first gun at Fort
Sumter until arms were stacked at Appomat-
tox they endured hardships and privations
with forttude rarely equalled end mover
exoolled,
And whom tho Confedo 70 soldier stacked
his arms and furled fore, tho flag which
he had followed through victory and defoat
and turned his faoe homeward, shattered
and worn, there woro no vain regrets for the
part he had played In tho great drama Of
war, but with q oheerfulnoss unparrelled
and spirit undeunted he began anew the
battle OF life and the work Of rebuilding his
lost fortunes and today there is no one moro
roady or moro willing to respond to tho de-
fenso OF our common country than the Con-
fedorate soldier. This was demonstrated in
our last war with Spain whom Joe Wheelor
saved tho day at Santiago and young Dagley
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-31
WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.

In a communication sent some weeks
since to the state department by the
United States consul at Lyons the Ques-
ton of wages in France and in the
United States is touched upon and some
comparison is made between the prices
of necessities of life in the two coun-
tries. The statements made and the
facts presented are most en1ightening.
While wages are much lower here
than in the United States says the
consul, the cost of living is higher,
if the quality and quantity of food be
considered And then he proceeds to
give specific facts. According to his
from IL to 111s cents per pound in
France, good coffee from so to 80 cents
per pound, while fish ranges from 20
to so cents per pound, and so on. The
1uxuries which are enjoyed by the
rich alone, such as the finer silks, vel
vets, broadcloths and clothing made
to order cost from 25 to so per cent
less in France than in the United
States.
Here are a few definite statements
from one who is in a position to know
the facts which are worthy of the at
tention of those free traders who try
to bolster up their rotten theory by
claiming that, though protective
traim keeps wages high, the high wages
are more than neutralized by the high
er cost of living in this country. Their
claim has a plausible look at first
glance, but the facts don't bear it out
OF especial Importance are the above
quoted facts to American workingmen
who, above all others, profit from the
system of high wages and cheap living
which prevails in this country and tbs
continuance of which is dependent on
their votes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-31
THEY BEGIN TO SEE 1T.

The London Iron and Coal Trades
Review says that when the iron and
steel industries of the United Kingdom
begin to give way, as they are doing
at present, it is not unreasonable to
sumo that the whole industrial fabric
is more or less on the OF a serious
change. This, it says, appears to be
the general expectation in Great Brit
ain at the present time. When an
American writer couple of years ago
directed attention to the immfnence OF
an Industrial change such as that now
generally expected, the London Spec
tatOr'' and other British free trade
journals pooh-poohed the suggestion.
They were unable to perceive what
this trade journal clearly sees, that
the iron and steel industries ARE the
basis of all the other mechanical in
dustries-of shipping, general engin-
eering, foundry operations and a thou
sand minor Industries that may be
named When basic industry is in
jeopardy all those resting upon it are
sure to suffer, a fact which the opti-
mistic Free Traders will be sure to ap-
preciate before long, although they are
unable to do SO nOw.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-31
Mutual Indemnity Asked.

Pekin, Jen. 26.-ssThe question of in
demnity." says Prince Ching, S'has two
sides. Some of the allies have con
Quoted warfare in fashion unparal-
1eled in the history of civilization.
Chinese merchants and private citizens
assert that valuables have been looted
amounting to immense sums, and it
would not be fair to fail to take these
largely into consideration when the
question of indemnity if discussed.
''Tien Tsin, Pelkin and all the cities
and towns between have been abso-
1utely stripped, while priceless treas
ures belonging to private individuals
have been confscated irrespective of
all ideas of modern warfare. I feel
confident that the good feeling of the
allies will make due allowance, and I
look forward to getting satisfactory
reply to the questions we have asked
when we meet the foreign ENJOYS. We
will then consider the other points