davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
BETHLEHEM.

NEIGBBORs RALLY TO HELP ALFRED
 ANDERSON.
 Alfred Anderson has been sick for several weeks with an abScesS on his leg. The neighbors have had a bee and dug his potatoes for him. Dr Smith has had his case in charge and he is now improving. The ladies have been assisting Mrs Anderson with her sewing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

Next Sunday morning at the Con- gregational church, Miss M. D. MOf- fatt of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary society will tell of her work in the rural districts and of the Home Missionary work elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
BULLS BRIDGE.
NEWSY NOTES.

Mrs A. E. Mallory and Mrs T. R: Lane attended the annual session of the Grand chapter, o. E. S., held ir Masonic Temple, Hartford, October 12. 1t was reported there were 400 members present.
 Henry. Thompson gave birthday party, Saturday, afternoon, inviting his
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
THOMAS LYONS.

Thomas Lyons, aged 80 years, died at his home in the village, Monday morning. Funeral services were held was veteran of the Civil War and a penSiOner.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BACK

threatens your Kidneys. If allowed to go on little while you will suffer throughout the entire system. Take at once Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., which costs only one dollar. It is the most certain cure known for the treatment of all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and blood. All druggists S1; six bot tleS X5
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
PILL PLEASURE.

If you ever took DeWitt'S Little Early Risers for biliousness or consti- patton you know what pill pleaure is. liver and rid the system of all bile with out producing unpleasant effects. They do not grfpe, sicken or weaken, but pleas antly give tone and strength to tissues and organs of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blakeman, ROtSfOrd
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
WOODBURY.

Miss Nellie Russell has been i'll with one of the prevailing colds and under the care of Dr Reynolds.
 J. B. Capewell has had his residence improved by new piazzas, built on the front and rear. H. w. Baldwin did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
Ridgebury, the guest of Rev L. E
DEATH OF ANDREW l.. YOUNG.

Andrew L. Young passed away at his home, Thursday evening, October l3. Two and one-half years ago he had severe shock from which he only partially recovered mentally or physically. Wednesday evening he had another and slowly went into an unconscious state, from which he never rallied. He was born March 9, 1844, in the house in which he died. March IS, 1874, he married Betsie c. MerWin, who with one daughter, Etta M., survives him. He was the last of his family, his brother, Edward, who had always lived with him, having died two months ago. The funeral was held at his late home Saturday, October 15, at p. m., Rev D. D. Cor ton officiating. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," "Naomi," and "Just as am without one plea, '' were sung by MT and Mrs H. W. Treat, Miss Isa- belle Orr and Charles N. Hatch, ac- companied by Mrs Gorton. The pail bearers were George s. Erwin, Joseph Greer, James Orr, Harmon w. Treat, Stephen P, Treat and Edwin A. Evitts of New Milford. The burial was in the Center cemetery. Undertaken Thomas had the arrangements in, charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
TOWN TOPICS,

Miss Charlotte Peck and Miss Helen Sturde evant have been guests of Frank Sturdevant in Norwalk.
 Mrs $. A. Lyon is at their residence in the village for few days, before closing t for the winter, when she re- turns tO Brooklyn.
 Mrs II. M. Jessup entertained sis ter and niece from South Britain, one day last week.
 Mrs c. c. Sanford, Miss Susan San ford and friend, and Mrs l.. $. Weeks came up from Bridgeport in their au tomobile, last week Thursday. Rev Mr WolcOtt from Rutherford N. J., was the guest of friends ir town, last week. William Marsh spent Sunday ir
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
ABEL G. MADDEN INJURED,

It is reported that "Bill" Smith. who has been running the cider mill for 4 bel G. Hadden, had controversy with MT Hadden and struck him on the head, leaving him lying on the floor and departed for parts unknown. self and the selectmen have arranged to have him board with Mrs Sarah Montrose until other arrangements can be made.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
A GRANGE HARVEST FESTIVAL,

The Grange gave harvest festival, Friday evening, and the hall was we'll filled. They sold lamp by ticket and Raymond Thompson was the lucky one. Cake and ice cream were served and about $2O..was made.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21

Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH NOTES.

VILLAGE CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev A. H. Post delivered one of his best sermons here, last Sunday, on Gods Word." His composition is wonderful for conciSenesS, and many of his sermons seemed like a finished essay as well as most interesting dis cuSSiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21

Mrs Andrew L. Young and daugh- ter desire to thank their friends who so kindly assisted in the sickness and death of the husband and father. A Polish man residing in the Daniel Dunn place, had bad fracture of one leg, while at work on Mine Hill quar- ry, and the selectmen were called to care for him. He will probably go to hospital for treatment.
 Linonine for that cold-25c, soc, S1. All druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
THE SICK AMONG US.

Mrs Uriah Douglass, Isaac Smith, Edward Hull, Mrs James Mitchell and Hon c. P. Lyman are among the seri- ously ill of this place at present writ inc
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN,
MISS MITCHELL-MR ABBOTT,

MISS MITCHELL-MR ABBOTT.
 Married, October 20, at the home of the bride, Edith E. Mitchell, daughter of MT and Mrs w. E. Mitchell, to Ar thur Abbott, of Middlebury. Rev H. De Witt Williams of Waterbury per formed the ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
KENT.
WHAT THE MACEDONIA REPORTER
 WRITES.

WHAT THE MACEDONIA REPORTER
 WRITES.
 Asa Whitney, oldest son of Charles Whitney, is sick with diphtheria at his home on Fuller mountain. The case is quarantined and as precau- tion school is closed for few days. ETruant Officer Studley of Wassaic, N. Y., was in the place, Friday, on school business connected with chil- dren living just over the line in the town of Amenia.
 William Cribley is the first to cap- ture fox in this vicinity. J. A. Peters of Wassa1c was at Mrs w. H. Peters, Sunday.
 Mrs Grace Baker has portion of her house newly shingled. Carpenter Charles Whitney at the hammer.
 Mrs John McNamara of Danbury is visiting her sister, Mrs Howard How land.
 J. Henry Cummings of Waterbury called on friends in this vicinity, last week.
 The town is raising and grading the road at the Little River bridge, where so much trouble was experienced in the high water of last spring. Willard Soule and John Finn, with a force of men, are doing the work.
 ROUND SOUTH KENT.
 Charles HI. Davidson from Chicago arrived at the home of Oscar Watts, Sunday.
 Mrs Chauncey B. Marsh aud chill dren were guests at D. C.. Peet's, Sat- urday.
 c. A. Edwards of Kent has been painting and papering the Sherman Benedict house, to be occupied soon by O. A. Benedict and family.
 Mrs s. c. Beach of Wellsville, Mrs E. L. Barton of Merryall, Mrs o. A. Benedict and Mrs D. c. Peet were in New Haven, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21

Mrs Mary Memmott with daughters,
 Catherine and Dorothy, have been wis. iting Mrs F. B. Wood in New Ro- chelle for the past 10 days. Joseph YutZler returned to Derby, Tuesday. Mrs Sadie Smith, who has been vis- iting out of town, has returned to her home again.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
GEORGE CASS INJURED.

1cORG CASS 1NJ URED.
 George Class had narrow escape, on Monday, as he was painting the roof ot MT Hawkins house. He slipped and fell to the ground, but it is hoped he has no severe injuries.
 Mrs N. Nickerson of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs w. E. Mitchell.
 Miss F. V. Daniels of Newtown has been the recent guest of Mrs A. D. Munson.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell gave luncheon to l2 of her lady friends, on Friday afternOon=Of last week.
 Amos Mi tcheI, of Hartford has been at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Fl. P. Mitchell, for few days
 MT and Mrs G. w. Mitchell and Miss Susie Mitchell returned from their western trip:on Tuesday.
 The baseball club will give social dance, on Friday evening of this week, in MunSon's hall.
 Miss Sara Holbrook of New Haven was the guest of Miss Ruth Mitchell, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
WEST CORNWALL
MRS MARGARET YUTZLER.

Mrs Margaret Yutzler was struck k by the 8.45 train, Saturday morning, October 15, and killed instantly. Mrs YutZler was on her way to the home of a friend when the accident occur red. The wind was blowing hard and she could not have heard the whistle. The funeral was held at the Chapel, Monday, and the Order of the: Eastern Star, of which she was member, took charge of the services at the grave The event has Saddened the whole community as she was liked by every one. A husband and four children survive her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
.TOAISTS ANNOUNCED.
PROGRAM OF PosT-PRANDIAL
TREATS AT COMMERCIAL AS
socIATIoN BANQUET.
Speakers Of Prominence Will be Heard
At Annual Social Event Thursday
Evening - BANQUET to be Served by
Women Of Hospital Association.

An excellent program of toasts has
been arranged for the annual banquet
of the Ottumwa Commercial associa-
tion to be held Thursday evening,
January IA, in the basement of the
Market Street theatre. The Hospital
association is preparing the menu for
the event and the women of this or
ganization will serve the banquet. The
following is the program Of post-pran-
dial treats which will be interspersed
with numbers by the Schubert Mando-
lin orchestra:
The Program of Toasts.
Invocation-Rey. f. +. Stoltz.
Toastmaster-S. p. Hartman.
"Ottumwa's Wholesale Trade''-F.
w. Simmons.
"Ottunnwa's Retail Trade''-J. X. Dy-
sart.
"Our Manufacturing interests and
Greatest Further Needs"--G. Camp
bell Janney.
The Banking interests of Our City,
Calvin Manning.
"Ottumwa's Cigar Manufacturing
Interests" Fecht
"Ottumwa as Commercial Center
j. w. Lewis.
Goal and Its Relation to Our Indus
tries''-Henry Phillips.
THE Duty of the Citizen Towards
Enterprises Which Cannot be Obtain
ed by General Taxation"-T. d. Fos-
ter
"a Modern Hospitaw-Dr A. o. Will
liams.
"The Press'-R. III. Moore.
"The Barn. c. Gilmore.
r"Civil Service for Municipal Corpo-
rations''-H. l.. Waterman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
SEEK REASON
RAILROAD MEN ASK MEANING OF
ROCK ISLANDS SUDDEN
CHANGE.

Affairs in Rock Island circles have
been taking mysterious turn the last
few weeks, and a press dispatch from
New York published on page of this
paper, announcing that Speyer & Co.,
of that city, would shortly issue $780,
100000 of bonds for the company
throws little light on the matter. The
dispatch claims that the bond issue
was arranged several weeks ago, and
that as a provision of it Speyer & Co.
were allowed to name T.. F. Loree as
president of the system to succeed w.
B. Leeds.
There has been no question but a
big loan would be foated against the
Rock Island system, as it is necessary
to refund certain Indebtedness of the
other roads which it recently absorbed
and which is now nearly due.
Gable Leads Opposition.
1t is claimed that Messrs. Leeds and
Moore Brothers desired to float a loan
of $250,00O,000, but owing to the finan-
cial situation. could not succeed. The
First National bank of New York, and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who have furnished
the finances for the big deals hitherto
consummated, refused to comply.
There was also opposition among the
stockholders, R. R. Gable leading the
opposition.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Loree was
picked by Speyer & Co. as the one man
to make a success of the great railroad
system. 1t is said he will be paid $75,-
900 per year, and also be given por-
ton of the profits from the bonds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
"a GHAS TLY FIND
Lifeless Body of William Streebv Dis
covered This Mornina.

From Mondays Daily.
AS has been his custom for the past
four years, William streeby left his
home at $40 Center avenue yesterday
morning for his shoe shop, 3291z East
Main street, where about $3.50 o'clock
this morning his lifeless body was
found lying in a crouched position in
front of his repair bench. A passerby
stopped at the repair shop this morn
ing and made the CHASTITY dis
covery. Mr.. Streeby had apparently
been dead some hours. 1t was an or
dinary thing for the deceased to go to
his shop on. Sunday mornings and re
main the entire day, and his wife was
not alarmed until he did not return
last night. Mrs. Streeby was prepar-
Ing to make an investigation when the
sad news was broken to her this morn
ing by her son Charles.
Was in Ill Health.
The deceased had been in poor
health for some time past and had
been under physicians care. The ex-
act cause of his death can not be de
termined, but it is thought that his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12

minis was invited to read his message
before a joint session of both houses
Tuesday afternoon.
May Postpone Caucus.
It is ru1nored today that the legis-
lative caucus to select state printer
and a state binder may be postponed
instead of being held tonight as plan
ned. fractional politics are thought
to be responsible for this.
Resolutions and Motions in House.
Representative Nichols of Musca-
tine county offered a resolution in the
house to determine mileage and heads
of committee. On motion of Repre-
sentative Calderwood Of Scott the
house adopted the rules of the TWen-
ty-ninth general assembly.
Representative Langan of Clinton,
was appointed on the committee to
notify the governor that the house was
organized.
put on the committee to assign the
house committees and clerks.
Senator Moberly was put sat the
head of the credentials committee.
Fight On Hayward.
The fight on Senator Hayward of
Davenport in, connection with the
Craftsmanship of the senate ways and
means committee is assuming consid-
cradle interest among the members of
the legislature. Friends of Senator l..
w. Lewis of Page county, are making
the fight, but it is commonly believed
that it will not result in his being
slated for the place while the members
generally believe that Mr.. Hayward
will get the appointment.
1t is the contention of the friends
of Mr.. Lewis that since he is the rank
ing member of the committee he is en-
tended by friends Of Mr.. Hayward on
the other hand that Mr.. Lewis, a new
member. was jumped up above the old
members, one of whom was Mr.. Hay
ward, two years ago. AT that time
Mr.. Lewis was supposed to be in line
with the lieutenant governor in the
matter of railroad tax legislation. II
is commonly believed that his course
in the senate was not exactly to the
liking of the lieutenant governor but
this is not the reason why Mr.. Hay
ward is not slated for the chairman
ship of the committee.
Mr.. Hayward is entering upon his
fourth term in the senate. Mr.. Lewis
is entering upon his second. Mr.. Cross
ley of the cimnottee, also a, long time
members, feels keenly the ,possibility
Of showing Mr.. Lewis ahead. while he
does not feel SO keenly. it. is thought
the Stating of Mr.. Hayward for Z the
chairmanShip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
HAS SKULL CRUSHED.
Washington Boy Meets With Sudden
Death-Struck by Pole.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Arnot. Rowe,
the young son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Rowe Of Washington. was killed
Saturday afternoon by a blow on the
back of the. head from a log of wood
during the unloading of wagon load
of poles or small logs. The pole
which struck the boy was crooked and
when thrown to the ground turned
unexpectedly back and struck the
child on the back of the head, crushing
his skull.
Little Arnot was we'll known in
Washington as a bright and interest
ing. little 11-year-old boy. The boy
went with his father out to him farm
eight miles southeast Of washington
to erljo V sslil outing in the country, with
the fatal result as stated. He lived
but a few minutes after being struck
and a person hastily dispatched for
a doctor was recalled and instructed
to summon the undertaken instead.
Little Arnot was a member of class a
of the Wallace school. being one OF
Mrs. Pickett's pupils. He was also
a member of the Presbyterian Sab
bath school in Mrs. Young's class. The
sympathy is with the bereaved fam
lily and the sadness of the event is
acknowledged by all,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12

in the Immediate future. The proper
ty is only few miles from Beaumont
and all that section is believed to be
full of oil The secretary has had a.
number of offers for the land but does
not care to sell.
Hawaiian subjects in Washington
are in deep gloom over the disgrace OF
their delegate to congress, the hand
some and dashing Prince Cupid. The
prince appeared in the police court to-
day on the charge of being a common
drunk" and raising a row. in
Pennsylvania avenue saloon. 1t was
all the result of a too enthusiastic
New Years celebration. The prince
imbibed too freely on New Years
evening of the various wonders of
Washingtons experienced drink mix
ers and as result lost track of almost
everything of an earthly nature except
that he was a prince and everybody
ought to know it. He was forcibly
elected from the saloon twice and the
third time the bartender reported that
a planned Hawaiian was rough hous-
ing his place." and burly patrolman
appeared and took the prince by the
collar in a most plebian manner AL
though the latter protested that he
was a congressman and therefore
could not be arrested. he was taken to
the station where he remained all
night because he steadfastly refused
to hand over the SIS bond demanded
for his appearance. Prince Cupid is
a nephew Of Queen Gill;
Senator and Mrs. Dolliver of Iowa,
will entertain at a reception next We'd
nesday evening for Miss Winslow, the
president oftsW Wellesley college. The
| function will be attended by a large
number of the prominent members of
| Washington society
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
GEN. j. 3. GoRDAN DEAD.
Noted Confederate Veteran an
Southern Statesman Dies.

Atlanta, Jan. 11.--Lieut. Gen. John
Brown Gordon died at his winter home
near Miami. Fla, Saturday night,
aged "a years. He enlisted as a pri-
vate in the confederate army in 1851.
His promotion was so rapid that in
November, 1852, he was commission
ed brigadier general. He was one of
the most noted of the confederate
commanders. and when the war end
ed advised his men to go home in
peace, obey the. laws and rebuild the
wasted country. He was elected sem
ator IN 1873, resigning in 1880 to en-
gage on the Georgia Pacific railway.
He was elected governor of Georgia In
1885, and re-entered the senate in
1890. Since his retirement from polit--
ical activity he has devoted much of
his time to lecturing. He was comman-
der in chief of the Confederate yeter-
ans since its organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
ANSWE ER
FEDERAL OFFICER is ACCUSED
OF CONDUCTING A DIsTlL.
LERY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-United States
Commissioner A. d. Salomon was held
to the federal grand jury on the charge
of violating the United States internal
revenue law in the Columbus laborato-
ries. OF the five professors and direc-
tors of the institution who were ar
rested, all except salomon decided to
compromise by making cash payments
to the United States government, Sal
anon declared he had nothing to COM
promise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
DEATH CLAIMS FIRE VICTIM
Chicago WomansSuccumbs to Injuries Re
ceived in Iroquois Holocaust.

county morgue was identified as that OF
Corbin.
Having heard the testimony of seven
chorus men and eight chorus girls of
the ."Bluebeard" company with re-
gard to the theatre fire, Assistant
States Attorney Barnes took nonsuit in
cases against them today They had
been held on technical charges to in
sure their appearance at the inquest.
Ten men connected with the theatre
We're arraigned before Justice 5Cayerly.
and their cases continued until Janu-
ary 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
Funeral to be Held Wednesdav..
RANKIN TO SPEAK.
Temperance Lecturer Will Speak in
.Cttun,wa Next Sunday.
Frou ,

Temperance Lecturer Will Speak in
Cttunwa Next Sunday.
From Mondays Daiis
! The OttupTwa Ministerial association
met in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A.
this morning and completed the ar
rangements for the temperance meet
ings which are to be given by A. G..
Rankin, the noted temperance lectur-
er at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Rankin will speak at a
mems meeting at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon and again in the evening he
will speak at a general meeting to
which all are invited. Monday morn
ing he will address the ministerial as
sociation and Monday evening he will
speak again in the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Modern Deception" was the sub
ject of the meeting this morning and
the paper was read by Rev. S. /. Ell
der, pastor of the South Side Chris
tian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
CHARGES
MAcHEN, THE eRoFFs, AND Nh.
AND MRS. LoRENz ARE ON
q TRIAL.

Washington. Jan. 11.-August W.
Machen. Diller B. Croft, Samuel A.
Croft and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorenz
were placed on trial today in the Grim
inal court on an indictment charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the sale Of letter
box fasteners All pleaded not guilty.
The work OF securing jury was then
begun.
Eleven Jurymen Secured.
When the court adjourned until to.
morrow eleven Jurors had been select
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
PAPERS SERVED ON SALOON MEN
Are Notified to Pay Fine at Once or
lake Jail Sentences.

Papers We're served on NJ. Brennan.
Axel Johnson, John Lunkley and Jas.
Beatty, the four saloon keepers who
We're fined S400 and costs by Judge
Roberts last summer, notifying them
that they must pay the fine at once
or serve the sentence out in Jail. The
defendants asked for a few days time
and it is understood that the cases
will be appealed. These are the cases
in which the defendants We're fined
for contempt in violating an injunction
issued by the court to restrain them
from selling liquor in violation of the
nlulct law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12

long standing illness and the attitude
in which he labored quickened his
death. He was nearly sixty-one years
OF age. The survivors are his wife
and three sons, John L. Streeby of
Joplin, Mo-, H. L. Streeby of Monette,
Mo-, and Charles E. Streeby Of 1914
East Fourth street, this city. @
He is also survived by three broth
ers and two sisters: G. B. Shreeby of
this city Sylvester of Cliffland, Henry,
north of this city, Mrs. Mary Hoober,
Logan, and Eleanor Streeby of, Ute
An Old Settler.
Mr.. Streeby had lived in this county
the greater part of his life, having
learned his trade and followed it in
this city for the past thirty-five years.
February 5, 1870, he was united in
marriage to Miss Martha Water, of
Appanoose county. to which union
there was born three children. For
the past four years he has been To-
Gated on East Main street. He was a
member of the w. O. w. fraternal or
ganization, which will have charge Of
the funeral
Funeral TO be Held Wednesday,.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev. d. c. Bevan will offer
prayer, the services being in charge OF
Hickory camp, w. o. w. The inter-
ment will be made in the McIntire
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-12
REYES
MISSION
ENDS

Washington, Jan. IL General Reyes
had an hours conference with Secre-
tary Hay today respecting the Panama
situation. He announced at the con-
clusion of the interview that he prob
ably would leave for New York today,
not expecting TO return. Secretary
Hay endeavored to show General
Reyes the futility of Colombia's efforts
to regain Panama. but regards the
matter as still open to further efforts
toward a peaceful adjustment. s