davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
Scott Austin Sentenced
For Illegal Possession.
Death Sunday Morning Of
Taylor I. |nman.
Mrs. Powers will Entertain Old
South league..-locaI Briefs.

The spring like weather "t yester-
day brought many strangers into the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Miss Ruth Peacock went to. Bath Sat
mlay to spend the two-weekh vacation
With relatives. t-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. William +. Dodge of
Portland We're guests over sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

IeR Kecne of Manchester, N. H.. is
s'dting relatives in Gardiner for Il few
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Horace Peacock visited relatives in
Lewiston Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Miss Alice Clark of Fremont street
spent Sunday with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

4 regular meeting of Marion Chap
eE o. T.. S.. will be held this even
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

General Beal Command, No. %. I. Y.
u. will hold its regular meeting to-
night i'll Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mrs otis Blaisdell is visiting in Bos-
ton for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Miss Ida Barton of Hallowell pass
ed Sunday at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
WATERvILLE,

Miss Theresa Coyne of Skowhegan
passed Sunday at her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. e A. Preble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

William Spiller of upper College ave
niue went to Lynn, Mass, Saturday,
where he will he the guest of his broth
err, S. II. Spiler. Mrs. Spiller, who
has been in New York attending the
dressmakcrs' convention, will join him
at Lynn and they viii return Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Germany Imports fruit to the annual
average value of 100000. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

sffle body was placed in the tomb at
Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LovejoY Of
Hu,nford Falls are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Higgins Of
t,ivernore are guests of Miss Cora
STANLEY at the ElmhurSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reed are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
OF a daughter
Mrs. Lucy H. Parkman received a
delightful surprise last week in
lost cara shower sent her by friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HEPBURN ON THE RAMPAGE
His Verbal Battery Busy-El-
kins Pressing Railroad Bill.


Washington. April 6-Senator Hepburn.
-yno has occupied 70 much Of the Senate's
time for the last Few weeks that he has
become known as 'the regular order Of
business" talked for an hour ana p half
to-day. Then the tired Senate adjourned.
11r Hepburn was not talked out 10y any
means. and apparently was ready 10 take
an ouatorical swing at the Interstate com
rlerce bin when Senator kean thoughtful
~ suggested an executive session.
Senator I1Ikins made another vain effort
- force some o. the critics Of the inter
trete commerce bin 70 discuss the measure.
Senator Ciapp wanted 10 know why Nj
Tlkins csd noJ insist that the bin he
rakeu up Tor amendment lie said that
sirlefs the West Virginia Senator demand
q fnat tho Senate proceed with The bill
regardless q Speeches. the minority mem
csrs % tho Interstate Commerce Commit
;a- would make motion tomorrow 10
consider TIE FIRST amendment ~. Elkins
taid t1Bt many Senators who were absent
,ieei-eG 10 Re in thc Senate when the bin
vas taken Up Tor amendment he said
lie w0,lc iusist that the Senate devote
e least throe hours a day 10 considering
rueudmCufs UuJn all were either adopted
OF rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NO ZELAYA FL0ATERS
Dr.. Ulloa Denies That Jimenez
Election Was Annulled.

p-. Juan :. J-lloa, consul general Of Costa
Eirs denied Yesterday the cable report
that the election Of Ricardo JmeneZ as
President OF Costa Rica last August had
beeu annulled by the courts on the com
pIaiut tina. President Zelaya OF Nicaragua
had shipped a boatIoad or Nicaragusus 10
Costa RIGA. where they voted for Jimenes.
Or. UHoa said.
"NiCaragu sEs cannot vote in Costa Rica.
our elections are conducted every four
years. Just as the elections in the United
states are. and we do not allow the inter
ference Of foreign countries I'm our affairs.
as we are peaceful and law-abiding. 10 IS
not true that President Zelaya sent any
bcatioad OF Nicaraguans TO vote for Mr..
Jimenez. Tie party whose candidate Mr..
Jineuez was had ar overwhelming major
ity IN the elections held iu August. which
took place In the most peaceful manner
There IS small place in tho province az
Iiuo1. in Costa Rlca, called Jimeuez, and
the election held there was aurullcd by
tho courts. ard this name. being the same
as that ~ the President elected. gave rise
TO The mistake
Ny. Jimene- welcomes Americans a.
we'll rs other foreigners. and p" objects
only 10 those Who 80 to Costa Rica 10
moddle IN our internal AFFAIRS or 10 work
in the interest OF mouopolies and against
tho public interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SON-IN-LAW KILLS COUPLE
Little Boy a Witness-Tells of
Strange Influence"

Canton, Ohio, April 6.-Cletus Villa
man, under arrest at Chicago, will be
brought back 10 Canton tomorrow to
stand trial for the murder Of his father
in-law. Warren L. Rooms. sixty years Old
and of Koons's wife. The crime was COM
mtted last night. and was revealed to-
day by Earl Rooms. ten years old. son Of
the slain couple. The police say Villa
man has confessed.
Investigation showed that Mrs Rooms
had been shot dead and that her husband
lad been beaten TO death with n brick
Mrs. Koonss body also showed Commissions
from the brick. and Rooms had been shot
in the head.
The Rooms boy says that aroused by
the sound Of shots. he went to investi-
gate, and that Willaman, standing over
the bodies, hurled the brick at him. The
boy has a severe confusion on his head.
The police found the gas Jets in the house
turned on, and il was the gas. they he
lieve. that kept the boy in a semi-coma-
tose condition until 10 o'clock this morn
ing
Willaman who is twenty-six years old and
husband OF the daughter Of Koons's former
wife bought a tiCke, at Massillon yester-
day for Montana lie boarded Il train os-
tensibly for the West but. according to the
Koons boy, Willama1 came To thei.. horne
last night and requested lodging.
The police theory OF a planned robbery
is complicated by a statement credited 10
WiIlaman in Chicago that the Rooms cou-
pie held a mysterious influence over him.
Willaman viii not fight extradition, IL is
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD PERIOD
Helms Confession of Wrongdo-
ing Admitted in Divorce Suit.

The trial Of tho divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Edna Valentine HEN against isa WI
lard Helm. and the iatter's counter suit
was continued yesterday before Justice
Bischofs m the Supreme Court.
After introducing the testimony of
chauffeur and n private detective. the plain
tit rested and tho defence opened its case
Justice BischoT announced that he would
Instruct tho jury 20 disregard a number
Of tho fourteen allegations made b. Ms
Helm for lack OF proof.
In opening Helms case cN-Judge OIcott
said that ne would offer no defence for the
defendants alleged misconduct prior 10
Nay q. 1907. on which date Helm made
confession to his wife. For that unhappy.
unfortunate, bad period I'm my clients ca
reer." said the lawyer. I'VE have no epOl-
ogies TO offer. NY client did wrong. lie
was suspected by his wife. urged TO con-
fess. did confess and was forgiven" He
added that the counts thus wiped out left
only two.
The principal witness FOR the defence was
Mrs. 3. NJ Higgins, ono OF the six women
mentioned b. Mrs. Helm in her action She
said that IN August. 1893. she learned that
she was being watched and begun keeping
8 diary Of her movements. Mrs. Higgins
said that she had accompanied Helm To
several restaurants. and also had met the
defendant in Philadelphia. and In Atlantic
city. She deaied that Helm visited her on
August 80, 1909. as testified by the plaintiffs
private detective. Or. Theodore l.. Helm. a
brother OF the plaintiff. had previously
testified that on that date he treated his
brother AT his home for a severe attack
OF Influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PAYNE GUARDS TARIFF LAW
Frowns on Foelker's Plan to Put
BeeYes on Free List.

Washington, April 6.-Flatly declining 10
cause tariff disturbance" by calling a
meeting OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee 10 consider placing cattle and meats on
the free list for one year 20 relieve the high
price OF foods. Chairman Payne. in an open
letter 20 Representative FoellSer, OF New
York. declares that a majority of tho COM
mittee opposed any amendment 10 the new
tariff law.
Nj Foelller in q reply asks the commit
tee TO reconsider. and that II 81 Will not
grant a hearing and rs opposed 10 the
bin it win report the Hill adversely and
thus give the members Of the whole House
= chance TO say whether they are in favor
OF or against the measure.
Mr. Payne says in his letter that he can
vassed the Republicans OF the committee
and they opposed the Foelker bin because
they did not believe The tariff amendments
It proposes would improve the law. and
that II the committee brought in such a
bin and il came up in the House for con-
sheraton the tariff law would be open
10 amendment IN every para graph ana
schedule. and would disturb business 80
long as the result was uncertain. and halt.
81 not destroy. the wonderful advance 81
business which followed Immediately after
its enactment. cannot think OF anything
that would be more disastrous"
Mr.. Payne credits the great demand for
foodsturs 10 increase IN business and in
wages and almost universal employment
81 labor. and says: "All the people have
plenty o. money. which tends often 90 ex-
tr8varance and waste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ADMITS KILLING WOMAN
Spencer Confesses After ID
Hours Of Third Degree.
A LONG CAREER or CRIME
Miss Blackstone's Murderer
Says He Didn't Intend to
Kill Teacher.

Springfield. Mass. April 6-Iayi1g his
crimes 70 love % excitement and 2 mania
for stealing. caused by an injury 20 his
head IN bOyhOOd. Bertram Gage Spencer.
the young clerk arrested yesterday. to-day
broke down under n tweuty-four hour usr-
CHESS griIIlng. and confessed that he was
the masked burglar who had caused terror
in Springfield for two years. reaching the
climax o. his wild career by numbering
Miss Martha p. Blackstone last Thursday
evening.
In hts amazing confession. although many
OF the details are being Withheld until the
trial Spencer makes 70 clear that assOci-
ated with his overpOwering desire % steal
was an intense love Of excitement and n
high degree or personal vanity. This last
trait Spencer gratifed b. baffllug the po-
lice and reading tho newspaper accounts
OF his exploits Tho accounts or his dar-
ing crimes fascinated him and fostercd his
egotism.
An elemen. approaching the romantic
also entered into his crimes. for. coupled
with his other motives. was = desire 20
secure money wherewith 20 purchase eiob-
crate furnishings for his home. In West
Springfield. thus furnishing a handsome ser
ting for his young and attractive wife. for
whom he shows a strong and genuine az
lection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PLANNING CANAL DEFENCE
Fertilization Details Almost
Complete-Expense Moderate.

Washington, April ct viii he entirely
practicable 10 provide adequate defences for
the Panama Canal at comparatively mod
crate cost. according TO the conclusion Of
the Panama fortihcation board. some MEM
bers Of which have Just returned from
Panama. Tentative plans had been pre-
pared by the board prior 10 its visit TO the
isthmus for seacOast defences for both ends
Of the canal and for land defences for
those termini and for the canal locks docks,
etc. and estimates had been prepared for
the probable number Of troops required for
such defences.
After complete inspection at both ends
and along the route Of the canal. the board
found that the tentative plans already pre-
pared required only slight notifications.
The areas TO be set aside as military reser-
vations for defensive purposes were deter
mined upon and sites selected for the quar-
terinC Of troops. Nearly all Of the areas
desired ere now the property Of the United
States.
Several members OF the board remained
on the isthmus FOR the purpose Of compiet-
ing certain details OF the project for land
defence and receiving the opinion OF the
Canal Commission as to the practicability
and probable cost Of acquiring and setting
aside as military reservations the desired
areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MONEY FOR NY. POSTOFFICE
Additional $1,000, To Be In
serted in Sundry Civil Bill.

washington. April An stem o. 100000.
f. was declared tonight hy Responsibility
Tbvnes. cnsirrnen ~ THE Appropriations
Ioulmittee ~ the House. VIII be inserted in
Sac sundry civil appropriation bill 10 cover
- increase in the appropriation for the
rcstofice a. The PeE.s. wanna railroa6 ser
-nfual iu New York Since The plans for
be postof#co were first drawn, four gears
20 the MAI business % that city has ia
-iessed s5 enormously that ;.a.ess another
story r. aided 20 -he hGCdiug IL ziIi. il is
saiI. 30 TOO s-na..
ITO aEaoEu- 0rst cyf-ouria;ed f3- The
~ sing was Eelfn sIt With tlc ad-
6f'iore' = ''cly appropriation e. has been
lefr 0ncfflie0 80 ~. slIsfa,Ilos 90 experts
~ Cong 'La. fIs. messy floor wI pro-
rl6- su-.i-iErt snare TOY tHElUE are OIL
,>fw NU.r'- l-. fr roper fashion
Es-f-. Tr.Z s.H i'yilf0u. 90 AicfL i'm
IL a. * - rlts. os Nsu YOU architects
- fc" tsfili--. a,.urs.aI before tb- House
rElltt-. ... Artti r.fr I1s- today E..
9o'r % "a" lr0Tuse@ inc: ase. Their
PfE-Er..-. proved COM ..,.if- ID Nr TaR-
re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEGRO SOLDIERS GUILTY
Verdict of Military Court IN
Brownsville Case.
MAY REINSTATE FOURTEEN
Tribunal Unanimous as TO Culpa-
bility Of 25th Infantry-Ofii-
GERS Are Blamed.

Washington. April s.-Thc military court
Of inquiry which has been Investigating
the shooting affair at Brownsville. Tex
ends that the evidence clearly sustains
the charge that the shooting was done by
negro soldlers of the 25th Infantry.
TIE court IS also Of opinion that II the
officers OF the regiment had performed
their respective duties Immediately prior
tc the shooting the ARRAY could not have
occurred. and that if they had performed
their duty Immediately after the shooting
some Of the guilty men would have been
discovered. Fourteen men belonging 10
the 25th Infantry are declared 10 be oliSi-
BILE for re-cnlistment.
As to tho charges made by the Mayor
and citizens Of Brownsville, Tex, the court
Is Of opinion that:
J. The soldiers Of the 25th Infantry,
stationed at Fort Brown. Texas. did on TIE
night Of August 1914, 1855, shoot IN mo
occupied by men, women and Chlldreh
killing Frank NatuS, a citizen or tnAI
Of police. NJ. /. DOminguez. causing nun
the loss Of an arm, and killing tho morse
under him. Tho court is unanimous IN
It's opinion that the evidence sustained the
charges.
.. As to the disciplinary aspect Of their
case, including the performance OF duty
infantry. garrisoned in Fort Brown, Texas
on the night Of August 1914, 1906, a.
measured by the standard in the army, the
court is Of the opinion that II the officers
uon-COmmiSSiOned officers and prlVateS
had performed their respective duties on
the evening OF August -. Immediately
prior TO the shooting ARRAY with appre-
citation Of the obligations and reSponstbiii-
ties devolving upon them by the serious
situation then confronting them the shoot
ing ARRAY could not have occurred. Also.
If Immediately after the shooting, when
the men had been charged with the crime
a careful inspection Of every man In the
garrison. including his arms. equipment
and ammunition. had been made, rs was
attempted at daylight, several hours az
terward, some of the guilty men would
have been discovered.
o As to eligibility TO reinstatement,
majority Of the court finds favOrably as
TO the qualifications Of the following men:
Company b, 25th lnfantry-Joncs \. Col
traue, Edward T. Daniels and Edward
Warfeld: Company, g. 18th lnfan 1li!,r,-
W. Arvin, Calvin Smith and John Smith,
and Company -, 25th 1nfantry-Robert
Williams, Winter Washington. Elias Cant:
john A jackson. Samuel Z Scott and
William Van Hook.
Brigadier General Theodore Schwan does
not concur in the second conclusion. Lieu
tenant General Samuel p. NJ. Young and
Major General Joseph T. Sanger do not
concur I'm the third conclusion.
According to the terms Of the act Great
ing the board of inquiry, it's findings are
fnal and cannot be reviewed by any one.
Its members are Lieutenant General s. E.
NJ Young, Major General J =. Sanger,
Brigadier General Theodore Schwan. Brig
adler General Butler ID. Price, Brigadier
General John NJ Wilson and Captain
Charles Rowland, 21st Infantry. recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WICKERSHAM ON POLITICS
Attorney General Gives Advice to Col
lege Men Seeking the Career.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J


New Haven. Conn. April 6.-Thero is
plenty OF room in politics for the college
man, according to Attorney General Wick
ershan. He said to-day ia The Yale Daily
News.
The college man IS an increasingly i'm
poTtant factor N politics. and man who
mas got all that hc could out Of his col
lcgc course has a great advantage on dc-
count OF his superior mental training He
ought 10 have learned logical processes Of
thought and what to do with the iniUrma-
ton which ne obtains.
IL Il usually necessary Tor p man who
wishes 70 enter national politics TO go
into state politics FIRST. unless an unusual
opportunity is Offered, AMI even this often
brings The danger Of getting into "a rat
from which n IS hard to escape. OF course
II a chance j. given 10 20 TO Washington
as private secretary to some prominent
politician il affords valuable insight into
the processes OF government.
pften young man does not know now
10 20 about entering politics. lie ShpGld
first learn all about the political Organlza-
ton of his own community. and in what
subdivision h" lives.
tie should learn who are the party lead
ores in his district and should make their
cquaintauyc. first Cf all. that Of his
election district captain After this ne
should study the character OF tho men and
see what kind OF people his party are put
ting into tho local offices. Then he should
get 70 know the other young men of his
district. without distinction as 10 whether
they are "a his own class OF life or not
From then On, ms career would develop &C.
cordinC To- his ability.
The mos. important thing for a COLLEGE
man who intends to enter politics - aC-
quire is complete knowledge Of the
history If his own country. This does not
mean simply an acquaintance with the
drum and trumpet history "a Green
calls n. but thorough knowledge of the
political history % the United States. Ia
addition u this. I would advise the study
of modern languages, especially OF Span
ish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

While admitting the murder OF Miss
Blackstone. Spencer said that he had not
Intended TO shoot her, but had lost con-
troll OF himself when she repeatedly
shrieked Even then. he asserted. he had
fired only to frighten her and the three
other women who confronted him I'm the
Dow house
Spencer was arraisned in the police court
and was held without bail for further hear
ing on April Is. 10 is believed that he will
he held for the May term OF the grand
jury.
Immediately after his arrest yesterday
morning, Spencer was put under third
degree examination by the police. and
this examination ended only with his con-
fession. nearly day later.
Spencer told the police that he had ex-
perienced no qualms Of conscience from
his crimes The only thing which caused
him any worry. he said. was the loss Of
locket bearing his initials. This was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FRANK FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Bill Granting Privilege to Ex-
Presidents Passed by House.

washington. April 6.-The House to-day
passed "a bin granting the Thanking privi-
leze 10 Theodore Roosevelt and az other
ex-Presidents or their widows during life.
Representative Mccall o. Massachusetts,
was the c~iy Republican who voted against
tho bill. which went through 10y "a vote of
10 To g. Mr.. Mccall declared afterward
that the passage OF such a bill added one
more man 70 the privileged class. and
that an cN-Presidcnt OF tho United States
should not receive honors denied to other
private citizens.
Representative Sisson. OF Mississippi at
tempted 20 have the hill recommitted. with
an amendment that the privilege should not
Ice used Cor the transmission Of political
matter. hat his motion was defeated by a
vote or l65 10 81.
The House refused TO consider the Weeks
bin making i, compulsory FOR every person
who desires to receive mail - put n re-
ceptacle in his doorway. Representative
Goldfogle made strong speech against the
consideration Of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
Mr.. TAFT PRAISES JEWS
President Says They Make the
Best Republicans.

Washington. April 8-Representative Jews
of America. delegates 20 the convention OF
the Buai Birth. cheered President Tart to-
night 10 the echo when DE finished an ad-
dress before tleIn at their annual banquet
with these words. There is no people SO
much AS YOU enuued 10 become the artistic
Gratis Of the world and yet Nho make the
best repubhoans.'
The President welcomed lie delegates 10
Washington and outlined "a them plans for
the making Of the capital city greater ana
more beautiful lie referred L. the Virginia
tract which lie district gave back To- Nlr-
Sinia and Was NOW seeking 10 regain.
As the President was speaking Speaker
Cannon entered President Taft. abruptly
pausing, turned 20 the Speaker and said.
And now. ladies and gentlemen. here
comes the worthy gentleman Who controls
the appropriation Of tine United States"
HrI,h one hard on President Talt's shout
Ger. the Speaker said: "ynde- the rules OF
ure House. Z am no; LalC as much to be
Lonore1 - the worthy gentleman VINO
spends TIC apHropiiatiors Of tho United
States"
Pres,dcat TAFT said:
Il have profound admiration tOr the Jew
Ssh people. because they are essentially
a-St4-5 It.tf.- llIfN lllaAf fAffllFEA flls-
zers. are iu favor az law and order. J am
clsd 20 have them come to this country.
They have Tire profoundest appreciation OF
or institutions of liberty and education.
Z am a Unitarian. but the church where
ing father had a pew stood next 10 the
Jowi-h synagogue in Cincinnati presided
over by taat distinguished 5cw, that learned
man. ;hst patriot and citizen, RABBI Wise.
ana .he chgrcnes were &C. close together
that often I.lpits Mere c.ohanFcd So. on
the main question. 3 ana ortLodos."
Following President Tar. Ambassador
Bryce Of England spoke. paying tribute to
TIE Jesish people and surprising lis hear
cfs % The close - bic talk by addressing
t..or JOB German. This b. what the ambaa-
sad0r SAID in German.
d always have favored those who are
wlrsisr ia friendly relations with Germany.
england and enc United S;dfer. con-
si3u'.y am looking for yoar welfare and
t0'.: that friendly relations among tbese
three great batic-s VIII continue"