davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
PhllldeIDl,in
Chicago.

summary: Runs-H. Lord. Callahan. j.
Coliins Pevne. Langr. Raker. Barry I.lpp.
Cooms3. Twohase hi,-H Lord. Home run
-Lapr Sacrifice hit-n Lord stolen bases
- Cc'lrs, FaYna. Mcinnis, Callahan f2).
Double play-I.app TO Barry Left on bases
--CheaGo g. Philadelphia. I. Hits-or
Ienec, 2 In innings. on Y6rng, in & in
ninss. First base on baiis--OS COMBS 4:
off Lsrse 8; or Young. l. Hit by pitcher
Ey Coombs tPayns). Wild pl,ch-Young.
and Dinefn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Cleveland.

IoTHIs ~ 2 u 0 Totals -.
Batted for cicotte in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
DAY IN THE. BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY
No games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Bruck was the first out from Priest
to Dobson. keating gave Maths a
w oolums got one in the ribs and stole
Morrison died from Jobson to Don
son. Martin flew to centre. MATHS
rolled second TO first Baker flew 10
short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
st. Louis
is. Washington.

Totals ..9s 10 n II ? Totals ...ss ?
&C. Walker. left field.
tE. Walker. pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

New York.
Totals Or 724 10 Totals ...sl II

.Batted for McAdams in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

iBatted Tor Z, Walkcr IN ninth
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Fifth Inning.

Eeatius safed to centre. Woolums
hit TO Priest, going out at first. Keat-
ing advancing Morrison hit 20 Mar
tin. who. after clearly fielding the hall
threw 1t into the bleachcrs behind tirst
Heating scoring and Morrison golng to
second Mcdonnell struck out. Stocks
dale walked. Krebs struck out. ending
the inning one run. which had no
license on earth 10 count.
Priest hi; to Zannelli and was out
to nrst. McCabe fed TO left. Wallace
died to the same corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

onF guarantee means something. not ono
dollar need be paid until 4 satisfactory cura
The evening world., 1911-10-23
The Quickest Couch Cure.
CheQD, But UneQuQ||ed
A Whole Pint Of II for 10 Saves You ~.
Does the Work Quickly or
Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results, the pint
~ cough syrup that you make with a So
cent bottle OF Pinex. cannot be equalled.
II takes hold instantly, and will usually
stop the most obstinate deep seated cough
inside OF % hours, Even Group and
whooping cough yield to II quickly.
The user OF Pinex mixes II with home
made sugar syrup. This gives you Il full
pint-a family supply-ot better cough
remedy than you could buy ready mixed
for s2.5O. Easily prepared In o minutes
full directions In package.
Plnex soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidly. 1t
stimulates the appetite, Is slightly laxative.
and tastes good-children like It. Elk
ceilent for hoarseness. asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles, and has n
wonderful record In cases OF incipient
lung trouble.
PineX is a special ana highly concen-
tra,cd compound OF Norway White Pine
extract. rich In gualacol and other natural
healing pine elements. simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint
bottle. and II is ready for use. Used In
more homes In the I. s. and Canada than
any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will pro
duce the same results. The genuine IL
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate OF guar
antee IL wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has plneN or WAL gladly get IL
for you. II not, send TO The Pinex Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Wlserolms. Third Floor.
Our EXCHANGE SYSTEM.
Joining this eluh place, YOU in a po.itaos
Ia r%Xlilnge your oil Idano for one OF thers
hedultul new Walters Pianos. We viii tAss
your Oh piano In part payment ana gvo you
the privilege OF paying auy balance at 81 ps
week.
CNVTlON-np NOT BUY a esst-ofs a
so-Cal,cd slightly used" or "d0ciored' plano,
II Is Ike thnpEing your monVy away. They
az, Ike WorHlpt machinery - absolutely worth
less; otherwise people would not part With
them.
Upon request q represe italirs vii call.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
GOING TO Join WIFI,
MAN WRITES As He
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Electrical Firm Employee Had
Been DeSpondent Since
She Died Recently.

Pierre Gyiot. an employee OF the cleo
firm OF L. +. Caldwell & Co., No.
% West Fifteenth street. wrote this note
to-day:
~ am going to Join my wife. Please
kcco everything quiet and out OF the
newspapers
Then. seated in a chair In his apart
ment at No. 3ji West F~If:y-hfth street.
he took a hand mirror In one hand and
a revolver in the other. With tho aid
of the mirror he sent a bullet accurately
to the centre OF his brain.
A bellboy was sent to the room to
notify Gulot that. Il telephone call had
been received for him. The boy could
not arouse the tenant and the manage
Of the house had the door broken.
Near the dead body were four letters.
Two were addressed to Charles L. Will
lard OF No. 1856 Fifth avenue. Mr.. WILL
lard Is a brother-ln-law OF Guiot. The
other two were addressed To George
Etesse. an employee Of the electrical
house to which the suicide was at
tached.
Representatives Of the Caldwell Arm
said Guiot was n high salaried man
and that his death was due to the
dependency into which he was thrown
by the death OF his wife some month";
ago. Fou months & the firm SEN
him to France In an effort TO relieve
his mental condition.
Ito returned to the city a week ago
Mr.. Willard Dol charge OF the body
He said he knew no reason why Guio
should have killed himself.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
HELD FOR
+, KILLING ELY PIGEON JIM"
Shot Member Of Rag Tail Gang
When He Was Held Up
With Nights Receipts.

Joseph Triewelier. a saloonkeeper
of No. 1899 Second avenue. who shot
and killed James Croake early yeeter-
day. was held by Coroner Feinberg
to-day under $4,000 bond Trieweiler
at his examination said Croake was
known as Fly Pigeon Jim and was
a member of the Rag Tail Gang. which
makes It's headquarters In the neigh
borhood of Second avenue and sixty
NTH street. lie said the gang had
threatened him many times.
Trieweller had counted up his cash
yesterday morning. and with his wife
was leaving the barroom when they
encountered a number OF men who.
Triebwelier says. tried to rob him. Hc
nred and Croake fell with = bullet in
his neck. lie died at the Presbyterian
Hospital "A few minutes later.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
INSIDE STORY OF PocKET-Plck
ING AS TOLD BY MACK.

II vas ono OF a mob OF four pick.
pockets" Mack wrote to Judge Swami
EVERY mob working In New York has
a hacker or a set of hackers prepared TO
get the members out OF trouble.
Our men were two brothers named
Cohen, who hung out in a saloon at
First street and Second avenue. Our
arrangement was that the minute any Of
tho mob got arrested the Cohen broth
ers were to be notified at once. Other
gangs OF pickpockets had the same ar
rangement with them. Tho Cohens
arranged for bail and got 800 for each
bond furnished.
AS soon as I was arrested the
Cohens were notified. They worked
fast and got me out of Jail that same
night. A man named Fleischman.
whom 1 had never seen. went on the
bond. which I supposed was all right.
''The next day I met the Cohens.
They sent me to a man named Max
Sulkess. who had a real estate office nj
No. 139 Delaney street. Sulkess told
me he had a strong pull with District
Attorney Jerome n could get my case
| ~pigeonholed for SO.
81 gave him SIS. A week later he sent
for me and told me the indictment was
dead and mat I could go anywhere I
pleased. I didn't know tho bond was
bad untn I was arrested two months
ago"
Judge Swami says that various per-
son have called to see him IN Mack's
behalf. urging n suspended sentence
These persons advanced the argument
that there are two charges agains,
| NanL In pnston ana ~ hA ahnulA he
released here he will be taken at once
to that city to stand trial. But Judge
Swami has not been quite certain tina,
Mack would voluntarily subject himselt
to the chance OF arrest In Boston II he
could possibly get away here
The evening world., 1911-10-23
IHREEBTATES
Fight FLAii Of
D TOBACCO TRUST
Attomeys- General of Virginia
and the CarolinaS File a Pro-
test in Federal Court.
SAYS IT HAS NO MERIT.
Insist That Proposed "Disinte-
grafton Would Not Destroy
the Present Monopoly.
SAYS IT HAS NO MERIT.

Acknowledgement Williams of Vir-
gtn1a, Pickett OF North Carolina and
Lyon of South Carolina to-day flied a
position Of protest In the United states
Circuit Court against tho proposed dis
inesgretion plan oil tho Tobacco Trust.
After setting forth that the States they
represent are among the largest tobacco
dreds OF thousands OF people cultivate
Aobaooo as their chief II not their only
mans OF support, the Attorneys-Gcneral
declare that for a nunber OF years the
Tobacco Trust has arbitrarily fxed the
pf7oo OF tobacco and put the growers IA
. seats of financial servitude.
The plans submitted to this Court by
ehe American Tobacco Company" says
b petition. which sizzles with hostility,
''does not have the merit of even look
NJ like q dissolution of tho combination
- destruction of the monopoly. The
tAAn b . bold attempt 30 nullify the
tAlgmonk OF the Court. 1t turns loose
NJ asset and no agency by which It
now maintAins It's absolute dominion
ovup ne tobacco trade Its avarioe for
pOwes and It's utter unwillingness to
hoessn Ms grip "a strfdngly illustrated
n tts rafusai to give I'D one Of the least
Il Is subsidiary comprehensive r. y.
Richardson jr. a Co.. Inc.
The plan proposed maintains a com-
munity of interest between all the com
paniss II 10 proposed to create. and this
snakes real competition between them
Accessible. In Its patent failure to sep
aAte into independent entities. in the
usosr absence of a serious efforts to re-
stsss the competition which has been
aHotroyed. the plan falls far short OF
tn primary and imperative Requirement,
Of the Court.
-. fundamental error In h plan Is
hat in determining whore the ultimate
control of the several companies Will
reside II distinguishes between the
common stock held BY the twenty
nine individual defendants and tina
hsId by other individuals not name<
As, parties in this cause. This distinc
ton Ia wholly arbitrary. The fndini
Of. the Court reaches every common
atockholder and taints every share O.
the common stock with the vice OF IL
lssality. .....,
PENDANTS are to bear the sins OF tn,
whole company they should be pu
into a class and company oil to them
selves, and the other companies enoul'
b. left free from their unwholesom'
Influence"
The Attorneys-General insist tina
49,. .re no ,n~surmountable d%ificultie
= ~. nov NJ an "actual division" o
81. s.,cts OF the Tobacco Trust, an
en-. cormat,on Of new corporations hav
snS ~ Connection With each other eithe
-sr.h,n mr. in control.
IN ~rSn. tha co,,,d r,,unph owe
Lhe $500. 80 ,ntsrrot,onai prid
Utser .ina. "a rsduca . thousan
ano n,amorts % a comnart mar
warr1ng elements 10 u ~corhpaet IA.
monious unit, says inc petL''
would md It easy TO accompIsn a
equitable partition II II wouio cohcen
frsfe It's energies upoh .hnt srou ~
The evening world., 1911-10-23
POCKETS
ORGANIZED TRADE,
He WRITES court
Thomas Mack, Awaiting Sell
tence, Reveals ecretSof Bands
in Plea for Clemency.

Thomas Mack. a convicted %pickpock-
ct. IN the Tomhs awaiting sentence,
sent a letter to-day 20 Judge Swami
Of tho court Of General Sessions
pleading ro- clemencv. Incidentally he
revealed tina tho business OF picking
pockets in this city is an organized
industry in which elaborate plans are
laid TO save pi~ckporkets from impr.s-
onment.
Mack Is suffering from tuberculosis,
He begs for a short sentence 50 he
may die ~ OF Jail. judge Swami Will
call him up for sentence tomorrow.
On July s. 1907. Mack was arrested al
the Polo Grounds charged with stealing
money from the pocket OF a baseball
fan. lie was indicted for grand larceny
ard bail was fixed at 5000. The pick
pocket disappeared and the bond was
forfeited. but 1t was found TO be a
worthless bond On Aug. 2: last Mack
was arrested again at the Polo Grounds.
was brought to trial on the old dict
ment and convicted.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
IS DROWNED IN WRECK.
Members of Crew Lost When Greek
steamer strikes.

ROCHEPORT. France. oct. 1.-The
Greek steamer Georgios. grain-laden.
was wrecked at the entrance of the
Gronde estuary during a storm last
night. u the crew OF twenty-five
only seven were saved. Several bodies
have been washed ashore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

cured obacco grown on one acre we're
awarded as follows:
FIRST prize, $50. won b. j. L. Ken
nedy, Of Davidson county. Amount re-
ceired for crop, sS40.1s.
second prize. $50. won BY r. c.
Payne. Of Stokes county. moun re
ccived for crop. s313.3I.
Third prize. $50. won by Andy
Brown, Of stokes county. Anloun re-
ceiyed for crop, s307.91.
The prizes offered for the largest
numbe OF pounds Of 1lue-curcd to-
hacco grown on one acre were award
ed as follows:
First price, $50. won by y. n.
franklin, of Forsyth county. Amount
raised 2,086 pounds.
Second prize, $50. won by r. T..
Noss, Of Stokes county. Amount rails
ed 2,O68 pounds.
j. \. Needham. of Forsyth county,
was awarded the prize Of SIS offered
for the largest mi Of pounds Of
alr-cured grown on one acre.
he having raised 1,46t.
There were no contestants for the
prize Of So offered for the highest
average price realized Tor all the cured
tobacco grown on II acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Necessity of Organic Matter in the soil
or Green Manuring-No. 8.

We have now attempted TO explain the
phsnomenon called "sourinS of the sol
and to point out q practicable remedy.
namely roll the green mauuring crop
disc It g number of times III the opposite
direction TO the rolling while yet green
and succulent in order to cut it into small
BITS; pillow it under; disc il once or twice
after blowing, depending on the amount of
material on the land; with the disc set
at a slight angle in order to puizerize
and mix the cut-up vegetable matter with
the whole soil stratum and allow the land
to settle a few weeks and receive one or
more good rains.
We shall now take mp in succession and
discuss the value Of Il number Of huinus
forming materials, other than animal ma
nures, aud then point out methods of
handlin" them In connection with differ
ent crops
IN a previous chapter we gave tie aver
arc chemical analysis OF q large number
OF SAMPLES or green rye Ill which We found
this material &c contain 10 lbs. Of nitro
gen, 5 lbs. OF phosphate. and II lbs. Of
potash per ton. All Of these constituents
are taken from the soil by the roots. built
into the tissues of the plant and given
out again to a succeeding crop when the
rye decays.
A crop Of green re Weighing eight tons
to the acre is easily growa on the average
FARM in North Carolina. This amount Of
green rye Incorporated with the first ten
incnes Of a ten-acre field would furnish
to the soil Of this field. in Il readily ayail-
able form. 800 lbs. of nitrogen, 400 lbs.
of phosphate and 1920 lbs. Of potash.
This is as much nitrogen as would be
furnished by 20 tons al an So fertilizer
or 100 loads Of fresh COW manure. The
phosphate III this amount Of green stuff
is equal TO that contained II 20 tons
of an So fertilizer or in go tons. or
loads, Of fresh horse manure. The potash
contain in this material is equal TO that
found in IS tons Of an S-2-2 fertilizer or
in 100 tons of fresh horse manure Suff-
cent rye to seed the ten acres Will cost
around $40, whereas, it would cost So to
haul md spread the 100 tons Of stable
manure.
In the above we have mentioned merely
the plant food constituents rendered
available by the rye and have not taken
into account the vast amount Of humts
for holding moisture and improving the
texture OF the soil. Be sure to SOW guam
titues Of rye this fall for plowing under
next spring before planting. Next week
we expect to discuss the use of wheat
straw anI ~reen corn as MANURE:
J. L. BURGESS,
n. C. Department OF Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
pRIzEs FOR GOOD TOBACCO.
The Were Offered For tho Largest
Number Of Dollars Realized From
TIue-(ured Tobacco Grown on One
(Winston-Salem JonFnal.)

JOIFT1i.J
Eight lucky and happy tobacco
farmers were awarded prizes ranging
from $40 to $50 at the Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company building yester-
| day afternoon at o'clock. The prizes
came as the result Of the sale OF to-
bacco yesterday morning on the local
warehouse floors, in which a. farm
ers competed with each other in the
| most value per acre Of flue-cured n
air-cured tobacco.
The affair was a signal success n
aroused great interest among the far
| ming public throughout this entire
| section. The contest was inauSurated
| last winter by the Wachovia Bank n
Trust and it has served to
stimulate tobacco culture wonderfully
The contest was open to the farmers
CT Alexander, Caldwell, DaVie, David
son, Forsyth, Guilford, 1redeli, ROCK
ingham, Randolph. Stokes, Surry,
Yadkin and Wilkes counties in North
Carolina and Patrick and CarToil
counties in Virginia.
When the tobacco was all sold for
| the l2 contestants, each OF whom pre-
santed his crop, grown on q single
acre Of land, it was ound that the
total number Of pounds aggregated
5s634. 1t all brought q total OF So
61785. the average price per hundred
hounds being s11.66. The average
nurnher OF pounds crown per acre was
/ eAS while the average o real
i,ad On the acre Of production wa
s157.57. -ua+
number Of dollars T9&1zed from Hde-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
THE COTTON SITUATION.

To the Editor: Cotton farmers in
the South have not lacked for ad-
vice his tall. They have had tons
Of it without money and without
prices. Boiled down it all means:
Hold your cotton. Say you will cut
down next years cotton crop in acre
age, and raise your own food sup
plies for man and beast. This is al
most excellent, but how shall 1t be
made practical? The farmer has
bought much and guano n clothing
for the family n meat. corn and
November 1st.
If he holds his cotton, how are
these accounts to be paid? The mer-
chants and dealers who furnished his
supplies demand payment according
to their contract. and have a right to
expect 1t, and are sufferers when cot
ton Is held and payments deferred.
It occurs to US that the plans and
advice Sc freely given are impracu-
cable at this stage Of the game
The better remedy should be ap-
piled at the beginning, instead Of at
the end of the season. Instead OF
making every crop contract due No
vember 1st on same date, the farmer
should require his obligations divided
and payable at different dates. from
October to March. This could easily
be arranged through the cotton ware
house man as an intermediary, ana
the farmer be free to sell when nc
chooses, within the limits Of SUCH pc
Rod.
We have heard the same old he
cries of holding cotton. curtailing
crops. etc. for years, whenever prices
are unsatisfactory, and if carried out
under present system Of contracts, il
would inevitably result in a general
paralysis Of business, throughout the
c,,,+I in oil iinoC pf trade
In fact so much Of such advice has
been given. and is being followed,
that merchants and dealers complain
Of dull trade and slow collections al
ready. It is a condition and not a
theory that confronts the South, and
it needs a wiser system Of making
obligations in beginning the crop. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

not q violation Of the spirit and LET
ter OF contracts already made and
maturing. Under the present syS-
tenn, the Euaro dealer holds til. cot
ton crop in his grasp. and the grocer
Who feeds the farmers family, the
merchant who clothes them. the doc
Tor who attends them. aud MI other
creditors must wait. and If anything
Is lett after Euano bills are settled.
other claims may be paid. But IL
Is guano notes that press heaviest.
demand settlement ilrSt. and Gauss
cotton 10 be rushed upon tho mar
ket. Cotton is not Z pcrishable pro-
duct. Stored ana kept dry III does
not detcriorate. i always salahlc and
Ia demand. Is the rmc money
crop. upon which he depends for
means To settle MI az his obligations.
Why should 3 have such pre-
enlinenCe over all other supplies.
II undoubtedly Increases the Yield
let il have its just claim upon the in
crease, but not upon the whole crop.
TO the exclusion OF other and higher
claims.
Revolutionizc the method OF settle
nents for guano; extend the dates 10y
arranging At least three different
pay and give the farmer an op-
p~ortunity To hold his cotton If he
may profit by deing so. 1t is suicidal
to tie up ones whole money crop in
FAVOR Of one Of several creditors, and
give him precedence OF all other
creditors. and that with bond rrquir-
ing sale OF All unpcrfshahie product
upon L certain date without regard
10 condition Of narke iut some
enc Will say the Euaro manufacturer
has his own plan OF management and
Will require full settlement on No
Femher 1St aud cotton farmers viii
have TO conform 70 them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

fRv the Associated Press p;

tPv The Associated Press
New York. Nov. 2t.-For the week end
Ing Friday. November "A, 1911:
Net receipts at all I. s. ports during
week 1872, 319: net receipts at all l.. :
ports same week last year 3S6. 14S: total
receipts since September 1st 4.92.,91$: total
receipts to same date last year f.esS.So5 :.
exports for the week 3tH.Ta1 exports for
same week last year 3f0.Sl6; tot1l exports
since September 1st 3,i67.0'5; total ex-
ports same date last year ISIS. i3a; stock
at all United States ports 1.13l .hlf: stock
at ali United states ports game time ast
year Sa2. stock at all interior -oE1s
7SS, O.3; stock at all interior towns salue
time last year GH,S31; stock at Liverpool
54S. 900: stock ar Liverpool same time last
year Sls.tsS: stock OF American a1oat fc.
Great Britain -: stock OF American
afoat for Great Britain same time last
year 361 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Newton Ioung'S Fine Showing.
(Danbury T.eportcr.D

Newton Young. the I~5-ycar-old son
Of FIR. i. n. Young. OF Meadows.
grew s42S worth Of tobacco this year,
all by himself. He did all the work
practically himself, and for the as
s~istance which he received he paid X
back in work. Newton has sold his
corp already, and put the money in
the Bank Of Stokes, where it Is draw
ing 4 per cent interest. This boy viii
make good.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

Cut down every rag weed on the
place nou-ought 10 have don it last
month but better now than not at all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

Some farners SLY III s cheaper to
buy fruit than to raise il, but these
are the men OH whose tables fruit is
seldom seen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

The spring colt should be as gentle
as a kitten by this time and know
what q halter is for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
MANY CHANGES
FOR THE BETTER
Henry CIeWs Says a Spirit of
Confidence and Cheerful
ness Is Developing
IN STRIKING CONTRAST
CONDITIONS FOR MONTHS

Stock Market Better-The Textile
Industry Shows improvement
Better Sentiment Prevails in Bank
Ing CircleS-"We Had Better Let
he Sherman Law Alone" to Seek to
Repeal That Law is Absolutely
Futile-Ways Will Be Found for
Big Business tt COntinue-PoIitical
the Foreign Situation.