davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
May specials from the busy basement

an family scales-24-lb.
IFiey-special 81 10
os sad irons, single and
ts-s1'oo, $500 and $1,50.
table mates in all sizes
pnlng at each 80. &C.,. &c
scrubbing board. .4ec
scrnbbing boards =. ..4oc
4 'o'hes racks. .. .....S1.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Fancy goods special
priced.

Crystal hat pine-all colors worth
LOU SdCH LUG
White pearl necklaces, worth 35c
edCn -.- ---... 80. -.l6C
Pearl necklace with pendant, 75c
ShCH -45C
Lot Of bead necklaces, worth CSC
each ------ ..... :! ..17c
Oxidlzed gilt souvenir paper
knives worth soc each .3Sc
Dainty gauze fans, worth 75c
eacn ...... ---,, .48c
Souvenir silver hat pine, worth
DOC each ..-... -. 80. go .26c
Fancy needle cases, worth SOC
tdcu DOC
Dutch linen tape in assorted
widths, worth &c the block. SC
Walkers center aisle-back-Main
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
$1.5O to $500 kid gloves. Mid May sale,

the pair ........ JOG
unusual offer make clear out 90 dozen lot of two
gace finish,
p fancy stitching Mostly light shades slightly soed
excellent values $780, $5 and $500 the pair
FIat just 9sc.
Misses gace kid twocasp gloves with of embro
Light shades worth 81 25 the pair-MidD1ay sae-S9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Mid-May offers ON
shoes and OXfOrdS
$500 Wright and Peters
oXfords GO QE
for QOsOO

We head the list with this
offer, because it is the best offer
this department ever made
The name Wright, Peters in
sures quality and style-Includ-
ed are tans, blacks and pat
ents, in vici kid and gun metl
calf-Welted and turned soles
Every one knows them as be-
ing worth up to $500 the pair,
and you choose at 1886.
Fine $3.50 and $4.0O oxfords
ps. pair the ... $3.50
Also pretty styles in slippers
in this offer. There are 5000
pairs in the lot-Every one
right up-to-the-minute in style
and splendid in quality.
$500 misses and children's
iss'.. soR '..i!*.... Shoes $1.25
Lace and button styles
Dongola with patent tips. Sizes
6 to 2-E and EE. You III find
these on the bargain table-and
they are truly bargains.
Infants regular $1.50 slippers
and shoes NQo
for OOV
Fifty different styles--Values
splendid up to $3.50. Sizes 2
to s-A splendid offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

GOWNS-made of finest muslins,
cambrics, nainsooks and long cloth,
trimmed with handsome embroider-
les, laces, insertions and ribbons, re-
duced like this:
$1.25 values for -. -. -. ...$l.00
$l75 values for -. ... -. $40
$500 values for ...... 80. $240
$500 values for ... 80. S4,00
5000 values for -. 49, -. 1920
and so on up to
$500 values for -. 90. $4,000
CORSET COVERS-made of finest
muslins, cambrics, nainsooks and
long cloths. trimmed with embroi-
deries and ribbons-reduced like
this:
75c values for -. ..... -. SOC
S125 values for ............,$1 ,$1.00
$500 values for .$l.60
and 90 on up TO
$500 values for .... -. .S4.00
CHEMISE-made of finest mus
Inns, cambrics, nainsooks and long
cloths, trimmed with embroideries,
laces, insertions, and ribbons,
marked down like this:
S5c values for ..... -. -. $50
$l.25 values for -. 90. $500 .S1.00
and so up to
800 values for ... 49, -. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Stationery and toilet
articles.

Tally cards, assorted kinds, worth
CSC and Csc dozen ..,.,... loc
Hilbert IS De Luxe face powder,
worth SOC, special ,...-...... 3Sc
Good solid back bristle hair
brushes, worth soc ........ ,36c
Large rubber sponge bags, worth
soc and Toe each .,,...-,. l5c
Seven Sutherland Sisters hair
tonic, worth Sl.00 the bottle. 69c
The regular SOC size for ...,..; 3sc
Triplicate and hand mirrors in
ebony, cocobola and ebouoid
backs, worth soc to $500
Twilled Irish linen pound paper,
worth 40c the pound 49,. csc
Envelopes to match, worth 15c
Linen tablets, worth 15c each. 10c
Linen tablets, worth 10c each. &c
East aisle-Main Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Women's initial handkerchiefs.

Two dozen dainty embroidered initial hankerchefs
assortment-Pretty wreath around naSplendd values
he cach-Durng the Mid May sale you select any initial
I Four for tewnty- five cents.
Walkers center ailse-back-Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

Midsummer millinery opening

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will exhibit very
beautiful and comprehensive showing of latest mporatons
dress hats for ummeralso and choice collection of
dainty shrwast hats profusion of fetching models right
from the best artists New York City well pleas
conceptions from artsts-t remarkable exhibit
worthy of careful study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Our third annual Mid-May sale

Begins Monday morningIt mightiest of all May sales
It's the premier of the seasonIts time when reduc
ns reign values entirely ignored in the attempt to
Vince stocks-Come Monday and visit every department.
oods are and seasonabeStocks must be reduced
nces like these will do 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Mid-May prices on laceS,
trimmings and neckWear

All-over embroidery at half
prices.
Remnants of trimmings for
spring suits, greatly reduced.
Net top laces in cream and ecru,
worth up to $1.50 the yard
Mid-May sale ..... SOC
Fancy bands with scalloped edges
for summer dresses and shirt
waists, worth Csc to $100 the
yard ............ u, 35c
A beautiful line of colored embroidery
for children S dresses and shirt waists
assorted splendid reductions.
Splendid assortment of dainty
All neck ruffs-worth $3.5 to
Dainty stock collars for spring, W,
25c or each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Phenomenal Mid-May under
muslin underpricinQs.

tremendous line of crisp undermusns brought
just for this sano inferior garments the oa high class
sanitary constructed piecesresh and
unusually low prices, go like this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Id-May sale prices ON silks and
dress goods.

een beautiful pieces OF silks blacks, stripes and checks
beautifu shades correct for waists and suits 0Eo
Regular ST. 35 and $50 quaty-Mid-May sale. COC
ant fouards-an Of ten handsome pieces
shades of brown navy black and whltepatterns
stripes and checks-Superb $500 quality CT eE
er assortment of foulards including twenty-five handsome
peces-do stripes and handsome figured effects the
newest coorngs-Very excellent 81 65 the yard eN 9E
rough silks in stripes and dotsAmopg the favored
for spring suits and jumper suitsRecognized at QA Or
once as regular $500 quaty-MidMay sale. QlsOO
fancy silks for and suitsVery ideas in blue
rand white black and white and brown and white checks and
Same color combinations stripes-Vaues excel GEn
qlent at s5c to $100 the yard-Mid-May sale UUV
Continuing great May dress goods length sale offer
peces-This splendid assortment includes the very
M in the pretest patterns and coorngs for this
Reductions fourth, third and onehalf
Ver's scenter aisle-Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

DRAWERS-made OF finest mus
Inns, cambrics, nainsooks and long
cloth, trimmed with lace, insertion,
embroidery and ribbons at these
mark downs:
15c values for 80 -. ....,.,- .60c
$1.00 values for 80. 80. -. soc
Sl.75 values for -. -. -. $40
1925 values for ... -. -. $3.50
$500 values for -. -. .... S2.40
and so on up TO
$500 values for -. -. $4.00
SHIRTS-made of finest muslins,
cambrics, nainsooks and long cloth.
Trimmed with embroideries, laces,
insertions and ribbons and at these
underpricings:
Sl,75 values for :. -. $40
$500 values for -. -. ... $2.40
$500 values for . -. ..S400
800 values for -. -. 80. $500
5000 values for -. -. S720
$1,000 values for 49,. -. 80. $500
$500 values for 80. -. $1,000
$500 values for .. -. -. .$14.40
and so on up to
$4,000 values for .,,. 49,. $2400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

Mop sticks, special -. $3.50. 1Oc
Another line Of mop sticks very
special at .-.... ,.. l9c
keystone clothes lines, rs feet
Tor. go. .,,.., -39c
Star clothes liues-50 feet for. .15c
Wire rust-proof clothes lines
15 feet for 90. 80. -. 25c
Roller towel racks 90. -, ,...15c
Alcohol gas stoves -. -, ~. $50
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

The advertising that the state of
Nevada would receive by having an
exhibit at the Alaskan-Y Yukon-Pacific
Exposition to be held in Seattle,
Wash, during the summer OF 1909,
would repay any out lay made by this
state tenfold. In fact there is no tell
ing, or in any way computing the i'm
mense amount of benefit to Nevada
Publicity is the hey 10 twentieth
century busiess ~uccess. He who has
a business must get that business be-
before the world or the world will
pass him up. The general laws of
publicity which apply to ordinary bus
mess institutions apply with addi-
tional force to municipalities-to COM
munities, cities and states. To settle
up country you musut attract immi-
grafton by exploiting its resources.
The geographical position of Seattle
and the many great resources back sof
it all point to its soon being the New
York of the Pacific Coast, and it's pop
ulation by the time the Exposition
opens will be at least 100000.
With the six lines OF transcontin-
antal railways at its door and the
entail railways at its door and the
least 100000 people who will visit this
model Exposition, and Nevada cannot
afford TO miss this great opportunity
Of advertising to the whole world that
his state is rich-not only in miner
ais. hut along all lines Of agricultural
and horticultural development
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
NEW RAILROAD.

Olinghouse now mas communication
with the world On Monday last tie
first train ran into that camp. 1t
was a day Of rejoicing in the tow. as
it will permit the developing OF mally
promising properties. Judge Mack, r.
S. Kirman and w. L. Stephenson were
the principal promoters of the work
and carried it through successfully.
The road is one of the steepest grades
in the country making the use of a
Shay engine necessary. 1t runs from
the Wadsworth terminal in an al
same company is constructing a big
mill which will be in operation in a
few weeks.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WILL BUY NEVADA TELEPHONE

The Pacific Telopho and Tele-
graph company is about to take con-
troll Of the Southern Nevada Tele-
phone and Telegraph comptny, which
circles the mining camps of Southern
Nevada. When the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
combined with the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company there was a
bond issued for the Improvement of
the company's holdings and for the
purchase OF new plants. The purchase
of the Nevada company is the first of
these propose extensions.
At present the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company has no com
municatiOn with the mining districts,
but a direct wire will Immediately
be installed to Goldfeld.
The Southern Nevada Telephone
and Telegraph Company stock is held
principally by Malcolm Macdonald,
president Of the companu: Key Pitt
man. yice-president of the company;
". Y. Williams and D. -. Doubleday
the last named q local mining broker.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
FAY TEMPLETON iNHERITS.

After lying dormant for some twelve
years, the romance OF the late How
ard Osborn, man about town, and
Fay TempletOn, opera singer and act
resS, involving the question as 20
their marriage again comes before
dhecourt. The actress, both before
and after the death OF Howell Os-
born, which occurred in 1895, assert
ed that she was married to him, and
said she was legally entitled to call
herself Fay Templeton-Osborn.
Today James 1earance, who was
appoited by Surrogate Fitzgerald 10
appraise the value of the estate Of
Osborn, filed his report and in it de-
scribes Fay TempletOn as legatee
under the will, but not relative Of
Howell Osborn.
The net value of the estate is S2l,-
99667, Of which amount Fay Temple
ton, in The opinion OF the appraiser IS
entitled upon the terms OF Osborn,s
will, to $-",446,-,. The testator left
no real estate.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

Dr. and Mrs. Berry are back from
California. Their friends give them
cordial welcome.
Mrs. M. H. 'Cuyler is ill at the
Schulz residence.
A Toxic dispatch says: While ig-
noring the anti-Japanese feeling in
portion of the American press, the
Japanese public is almost unanimous
in demanding that the solution of the
San Francisco school question must
not involve the labor question.
A Reno dispatch says the train
containing the party bound for Gold
field left at S.25 amid much merriment
and gay laughter. Sixty per cent cf
the party were women but that state
of affairs will be more than accept
able to the Goldfielders.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WILLARD MAKES GOOD IN
RENO

10 say that Uncle Zeke" pleased
! his many hearers at Mckissick's last
evening is putting it mildly, but New
England Folks as play containing
nothing new. The character and plot
are almost identical with the re-
mainder Of the plays which pattern
after The old HOmstead.' How
ever, the same Old characters were
we'll taken by MIR. Willard and his
company. MIR. Wizards interpreta-
! ton Of the old New England farmer
whose farm is wrongfully taken from
him, whose daughter fOrsakes him.
and his trip to the city where he finds
his daughter and the william is trap
ped, is certainly among the best. His
sicere and wholesouled manner in
pOrtraying the happiness Of the old
man whose heart is at peace, and his
later SORROWS, made the play well
worth the seeing. "Uncle Zeke" was
new.
Charles Caulkins added to his local
success as the "heaNy by MS WORK
as the willy city chap who wrecks the
old home, robs the bank and receives
his usual just retributton. Iva Shepard
as the farmers laughter was also
good. y vein of good comedy runs
through the play, supplied by the vii
lage alderman and the susceptible
widow in thier courting and later
domestic troubles. These parts we'll
deserve mention They were taken
by Edgar Rice and Marian Dunn.
MIR. Willard introduced a bit CT
clever monologue with his talk to the
boys, telling many amusing reminis
cences of lis early part in his profes
sion ..'rz
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
4 SPLENDID GIFT

The old aging Give the Devil his
Due would seem to apply to the case
Of John D. Rockefeller who has re-
Gently given thirty two million dol
lars worth Of income bearing securi-
ties to the general education board +
New York.
The gift which is the largest single
sum ever handed out for such pur-
poses, will be used for general educl-
ton purposes throughout the cOun-
try. Rockefeller has previously given
the board 100000 for the same
work. His contributions now amount
to $t3,000,000. The general educa-
ton board apparently was not pre-
pared for this gift, but voted to accept
it and in appreciation drafted a let
ter to the elder Mr.. Rockefeller.
In 1900 the general education board
ploys a force Of experts in the con
tinuos and systematic study Of edu-
cational conditions in all parts Of the
United States. It's object is prom0t-
ing education in the various states by
means Of gifts and otherwise.
From the income of the original
fund Of eleven millions, conditional
subscriptions have already been made
% eighteen colleges.
These amount to a total Of SLOT,
500. AS a condition OF receiving the
gifts, the colleges are raising the fur
ther total sum of $3,2G2 500. The
members OF the board who will admin
lister Mr.. Rockefeller's immense gift
include some OF the best known edu
Gators, financiers, publicists and pail
anthropists in the country.
No gifts from this great fund arc
intended to be given to state educa
tional institutions. In certain col
leges will be selected for donations O
endowments, forming a chain Of edu
cational institutions across the con
tinent. It will become a question o
the survival of this fittest, it is said
for which, it is claimed better ant
higher standard of education was tn
result.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
GENERAL BRACES OPINION.

General Edward S. Bragg, former
United States consul at Hong Kong
thinks there is no danger of war with
Japan. He says:
"A more insinuating swell-headed
class of people than the Japanese are
at present would be hard to find," said
the general. This is due largely to
their recent victory over the Russians
while a break between Japan and
the United States may come in time,
the danger is not Imminent. The Jap
anese have a heavy war debt to pay
off, and. although it is probable that
they could put large army in the
field they have no visibl resources
to draw FROM
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
BEVERIDGE ON REFORMS.

Commenting on the child labor Dill,
Senator Beveridge author of the DILL
said today. ut is absurd as a matter
of law. 1t deliberately ignores de-
cisions of the supreme court, like the
famous lottery decision; but II reform
bill can be killed by referring them TO
a small committee of men, then there
is an end of the whole reform move
ment. Why not let congress vote on
these measures? This new scheme OF
creating a junior supreme court With
in congress itself, behind which con-
cressmen and senators can be pre-
vented from votlng on reforms OF
other measures, is the most danger
Gus development of recent years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

c. o. Whittemore, general counsel
for the Clark railroad lines has re-
turned to Salt Lake.
Inspector Booth has been looking
into the business affairs of our post
Office the last few days and finds
everything in good shape. He is ac
companied by Mrs. Booth.
Mary S. Anthony, sister of Susan
3. Anthony, died at her home in
Rochester, New York recently. Miss
Anthony was nearly 80 years old and
had been an active co-worker with
her sister many years.
From Tonopah comes the news that
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Richards have been
blessed by the birth of son. The
youngster will be named Robert.
Mrs William Lyon is visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Grant.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
POSSIBLY FOUL PYAY.

The body OF John Burdette, a well
Known gambler and eX-Stock raiser,
was found in the Irrigating ditch
near the asylum al Reno yesterday
morning.
There were many evidences of MUIR
der about his person which was Sc
yerely gashed and bruised and it .
thought that he was murdered ana
thrown into the ditch.
Burdette was seventy years OF age
and had been a resident Of Nevada for
80 years. He was well known 10 the
sporting fraternity.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
INDIAN SENATOR RUNS
INDIAN COMMITTEE

Senator Clarke Curtis, Of Kansas,
who was sworn in a few days ago as
a member Of the Upper House, was
to-day assigned to be chairman Of the
Committee on Indian depredations.
Nr. Curtis is sufficiently an Indian
10 enable himself and all the members
Of his family to hold lands under al
lotment of Indian tribal holdings.
Senator Burkett Nebraska, whom
he succeeds, becomes chairman of
Pacific Railroads Committee f which
Alger was head.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
NOTED MAN DIES.

ex-governor Leslie died at Helena,
Montana yesterday. He had the dis
tinction of having been the governor
Of Kentucky and was noted charact-
er, both in the history of the Blue
Grass state and of the early days in
Montana. He was appointed COVER
nor of Montana by President Cleve-
ritory, and was later district judge
until, 1898.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
THE GOLDFlELD JUNkET
More Tnan One Hundred and Fifty
Guests in the Party.

In response to the liberal invitation
Of the Chamber of Commerce to the
legislators. attaches and state officers,
to visit that burg, more than one
hundred and fifty people respond ID
and left on the train last evening.
Most Of the members and state Off
GERS took their wives or some mem
Der of the family along 50 the per-
sonel Of the crowd was pretty evenly
divided. Half of Carson was at the
train to see the start and wish the
merry picnicers a jolly trip. Among
the ladies were: Mrs. Sparks and
daughter, Misses. Kelly, Bath, Cohn,
Colcord, Ethel Davis, Bertha Davis,
Sweeney, Tichelle Cohn, Coffin, Dodd,
Burke, Grey Davis, Richards, Coutrell,,
Longsmith, O'Connor, Diamond, Bark
Icy, Akin, Vaughn, Dunlap, SMALL,
Choate, Lucey, Fitzpatrick, Cency.
Mesdames: Dickinson, Stoddard,
Coryell, Brossemer, Bell, Locklin, Egg
gers, Rymers, Blanchard, Luke, Reid
Briggs, Duberg, Trimble, Folsom, Ray
Dunn, Holmes, Britt, Bragg.
Gentlemen: Gov. Sparks, Charles
Sparks, Lieutenant governor Dicker
son, Speaker r. E. Skaggs, w Will
son, VIM. Easton, H II Coryell, T L
Oddie w C Gallagher, Morris Mack
FL Borssmer, w Bell L w Locklir
Chas. Hunter, H M Martin, Johr
OKane D Campbell Geo. D Pyne
] Boyd, R L Douglass Woodbury.
T S Bale, D r Gay, C w Whittemore
j Legate, w G douglass ID M Ryan
J Eggers r c Stoddard Sam P Davis
B H Reymers, VIM. Smyth, H P Git
ford E E Stuart, w J Luke, H T
Reid, w Briggs, c H Duberg, R /
Trimble, NJ r Fitzpatrick, NJ r Fitz
patrick Jr w J Lamberton F
Folsom, Frank Williams, A P Scott,
Baird, L o Ray, H T Dunn, A '
Holmes, A M Britt, Frank FernalG
Geo B. Russell, Bray, VIM. Hus:
mann, James Corbett, A Tannahill,
w Huskey, D Bradshaw,
Vaughan, Levi .5yphus, F H Winter
E Sadler, w Davey, T H Tighe,
" Lewis, James Hamilton, j McNee'
Sheriff Bradley, Con Ahern,
Sweeney, Geo. l. Sanford, A D Elliot
Alex Wise, A E Wallace, H H Spark
Lnester Newham, Clarence Sadler,
Vaughan Geo. Cole, J E Bray,
Holman, Furi Perrin, Frank Raycraf
II Harris. Richard Galligan John Rot
Geo. w Keith, John COnsidine.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08

Baron Won Zedlitz leader of the
conservative party in Germany thinks
the high tariff will cause trouble t.
arise. He says the Government will
and vigor in order to obtain any con-
cessiOns from the extreme high pro-
tectionists. Although Won Zedlitz
does not mention the United States
it is only with the United States,
Spain and Argentine that tariff diff
culies are pending.
George Chistich, possible successor
to the throne of Servia, escaped as
sassination by carrying a pocket book.
The assailant struck at him with g
knife which was turned aside by the
pocket book. Always wear pocket
book.
The members of the Eagle Aerie of
virginia City will give a grand ball
on Friday evening. The special train
from Carson which will convey a
large number of Carson Eagles will
leave here at Z o'clock. Tickets only
81 for the round trip.
Ex-senator Roof of Washoe. is in
! the city for few days. His familiar
figure on the streets indicates that
the clans are gathering. He has the
well rounded girth of Washoa states
man and indicates by his general ap
pearance that he is at peace with the
entire world.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
O-O-
WILL INSIST.

Mayor SchmitZ of San Francisco,
was interviewed on his way to Wash
ington with the school board, regard
ing the Japanese question and said:
I'VE think we are right and we are
going to insist on excluding the Jap
anese from our schools unless we are
shown that it is for the best interests
of our state and our country"
He is hoping . convince President
Roosevelt that this the correct
view.