davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
MEDINA NOW TRYING TO
BREAK EVEN WITH OROTC0

AS an aftermath of the famous Ne
dina arrest in Juarez, while the revo-
lutionist was mayor, threats are com
ing from the direction of Mexico City
against Pasqual Orozco. Juan n. Me-
dina, the impeached mayor of Juarez.
has been in Mexico City since Sep
TENDER 10, and the report has reached
JuareZ that he is trying to prefer
some sort Of a charge against Orozco
as the outcome of the raid made by
the revolutionary general on the
gambling houses when Medina was
arrested for allowing them to run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
WILL MOVE MINING
OUTFIT TO ORGANS

In DOna Ana county, New Mexico. w
F. Brice has purchased the outfit Of
machinery of the BY Chance mine at
Orogrande from the OrOgrande Smelter
company, and is now putting it I'm
shape TO move across the valley to the
Organ mountains.
This outfit consists Of a boiler. en-
CINE, compressor and hoist. The plant
viii be installed on the Girard Dr6ner-
~ in the Organ district, where a sbaft
has been sunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
PLACER MINING Is GIVEN GREAT
ITPTLsE At GREATEREIILE

John B. Anderson, who is mining
near Greaterville, in southern Arizona,
says that the sale Of the McAneny
placers has proved a big impetus to
placer mining in that region. At the
St Luis group, which was bonded to
Los Angeles people, a considerable
force Of men is OF work. J. b. Hannah.
president Of the Victoria Mining com
pany, says his company has become
interested in the gold placers in the
Greaterville district and viii spend
large sums Of money in developing the
property for which it paid $780, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Cramp Nearly
Causes Death
Lady In Board Camp, At
tackled by Cramp, Says
She Felt AS If She
Were Dead.

Board Camp, Ark.-'When was just
fifteen years old" says Mrs. Virgie
Balm, of this place, 81 suffered awfuuy
with a cramp in my stomach. about
once a month. and I had dead feeling.
all the time-no life to do anything.
I took two bottles Of Cardui. and I
felt like a different person. I had tried
all kinds Of medicine for over year.
but not a thing helped me, until I took
CarduL
A short time ago, I suffered again.
would ache and hurt. till I couldn't
stand on my feet a minute to do my
work. Ny back ached and my head
hurt all the time.
was glad knew about Carduil 7
took three bottles. and now I never
have any ache or pain, and am cheer
ful and happy"
If you have wondered where YOU
could find a remedy to ease your pain
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms of womanly trou-
ble-here is your answer!
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic. and
be relieved as Mrs. Balm was
Cardui is just the medicine every
woman needs. to help her over her
womanly troubles.
Try Cardui
n B-Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
BOSTON PARTIES ACQUIRE
PIEDRAS VERDFs MINE

Boston parties have acquired the pie
dras Verdes mine under oDtioD mon,
don Jose NJ Quiroz. the local mana ger
Of the BancO de Sonora This lis
large low grade copper district. about 10
miles distant from AlamOs, Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Ell Paso, Monday, Oct. 9, 1911.
WILLIS :. MOORE. Chief

. II IasUl LLUUUaTI OcI. . L0IIs
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature.
New Mexico-Fair and warmer to-
night; Tuesday fair.
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday rising temperature.
Weather Notes.
Of the SO stations reporting to El
PasO this morning, only four recorded
rainfall in the preceding "A hours, the
greatest amount not exceeding II inch.
Although frost deposits were quite fire.
Quent, no freezing temperatures occurred
during the night. At time of morning
report, dense fog prevailed at Pittsburg
and at Des AlOines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
I'm rAHnGE OF SPECIAL.

Conductor Frak De Lacie had
charge of the Business Mems special on
the Pecos valley trip all the way over
the line and back while conductor
Adam A. Funk was in charge for the
Pullman company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

for four or five days
at a time every
month, and so weak
I could hardly walk.
I cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

Height Of river this morning above
liked zero mark, 15.5 feet. Rise in last
"A hours, IA feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

ness of the convention. which viii con
sumo the day, arrangements have been
made to hold seances through the ne
dunn of famous spiritualists in the
evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09

Stop cOughingI You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irritation,
heals the lungs and restores cOmfOrta-
bic breathing. Price Csc. soc and S1.00
per bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co,
204 Mills street and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
sEANCEs no Pr T'EATURE on

st. Louis, No. Oct. 9.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the National Spir-
itualists association opens here tomor-
row. The meetings Will continue for
four days.
In addition to the addresses and bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Aggregate Increase Is ST3,1O1, 900.
W. G. WALZ AND DAUGHTERS

ARE VISITING N PARIS NOW
TIE Paris edition of the New York
Herald of September % contains the
names Of W. g. Walz and two daugh-
ters Misses Ethel and Eileen, as ar
rivals in the French capital from Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
INCREASE IN POULTRY AND
DOMEsTIC Annals N TEXAs
Census Figures shOW a Big Growth
over the Figures Of Ten Years
AgO-Beez Largely Increase

AgO-Beez Largely Increase:
Washington, D. c., Oct statistics
relative to the domestic animals, pOul-
Try and bees reported on farms and
ranges for the state of Texas at the
18th census, are contained in an Off
cial statement issued today by census
director Durand.
Aggregate Increase Is ST3,1O1, 900.
The aggregate value of all domestic
animals, poultry and bees in 1910 was
1913 764, 900, as compared with $780,
$4,000 in 1900; the amount of increase
being S73,191,000 and the rate 30.4 per
cent
The total value Of the domestic ami
mails was reported as S30S, 600 in
1910. as against S236,22G. 900 in 1900:
the Increase amounting to SI2,054,0OO,
or 305 percent.
The poultry were valued at S4,8O7,-
600 in 1910, as compared with S3,595, 900
in 1900; the gain being s1,212000, or
S3.T percent.
The bees were valued at $4,000 in
1910 and $749000 in 1900, decrease OF
$4,000, or SO percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
SEYEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

SikestOn, No. - For seven years I
suffered everything. I was in bed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
Also Snarp.

Miss Polly's father is a man wh'
is blunt
Eyes: he wanted 10 know the oihe'
night if | wore coming TO the point
Baltimore American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
Hard 20 Answer.

Cllnton. suppose your little ones
ask YOU many embarrassing QucstionSt
CluNlrigh Nc~. lhry are Just like their
mother Ho~i.u Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
The Fires Of Montezuma
Legends Of the Aztecs.
JAMES JOHNSTON DAVENPORT.

stall world to be allied to pollut-
ing earth, whose filthy dusts in
extr-icably fasten on all that
tread its Sitting sands, or wade
its miaing boys. Better, poor in
nocent maiden, it were to have
worn thy ill-starred love for the
gold loving islander, as a con
suming canker in thy heart for
ever, and borne its untold pangs,
than to have contracted. alliance
with the avaricious race.
Stop, Ulsca,' l exclaimed.
stop am convinced. My love
for the handsome young island
er shall die i'm my bosom. | can
not overcome my love for him :
but he knows me not: nor shall
he never know me. Neither shall
ms love of gold tempt him to
marry me. / will seek in yolnu-
tary exile the lake whose magic
waters may perhaps so allebirate
my pangs that ! may bear them
and live. For, let me assure thee.
Sweet Ulisca, did not my exile
promise me almost full surcease
OF all my hearts woes. as | could
not survive, were "A moietv. a ii
the even of them to remain. !
would prefer to ensnare the hant
some young boatman, and wed
him, and be with him a few mon
tbs, or weeks, or days. or hours.
Or moments, yea; though / knew
that the fate OF the i'll starred
unlsca iner;.t;.bly awaited me.
Thus resol, .ng and thus feel
ing, l quit my paternal roof with
the hope of curing or greatly al
lebriating my hearts sore afflic.
ton, and thereby to escape the
cruel fate of the i'll starred Unis-
ca. And this is the lake to which
| was conveyed by ocean nym-
phs and river spirtes, the lake
described by the one eyed Obo,
in his interesting story Of Unis-
ca, inscribed ON sea shells which
are preserved in my mothers "a
partment i'm the far off eastern
archipelago. This, Lioma, is the
promised history of my life, and
now, if either of thy companions
wish to behold the image Of his
future bride, / will CRAFTY him
with the view.
LiOma then enqIired of Ola
tia ether he would like to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
CHAPTER XVII.

"Oh; fatal thirst for gold,o
exclaimed, as my sister ended, -
and are the secret claims of the
heart purest affections doom
ed forever to be thus inundated
on thy sordid altar. 0 love, and
art thou even to be the victim of
overreaching avarice and grasp
ing selfishness. Tell me, Ulisca,
tell Qe,--is there no escape for
me from the sad fate of the ill
starred Unisca?
"Only one, Kaleidisca, = repli-
ed my sister; land that is a
voluntary exile to a distant Lake,
situated ON the top of a high
mountain in "A new world, where
the foot of the white man has
never trod a new world, where
red men roam the mountains, for
ests, and valleys free. This is the
only chance of escape for any OF
our race that falls in love with
"a being of the upper world; for
SO says the one-eyed Obo, IN his
story of the ill-starred Unisca. -
How is the lake to be reach
ed2" l enquired.
"Thou knowst, kaleidisca, =
replied my sister, "our race can
only travel by means of water;
and, as this lake is on high
mountain, far IN the interior of
great continent, thousands of
leagues from ocean or large nav
igable stream, it is hence that The
learned Obo takes occasion to in
dulge in glowing panegyric on
water, and our facility of trav-
elling through it.
Wherever water exists, says
ODO, 1nefe is our Deaut11ul airy
world. More than four fifths of
the globe is covered with our Ii
quid realm. The oceans, seas,
lakes, bays, rivers, riverlets, and
rills, all are connected by aque-
Gus ties. Channels Or straits IL
mite all the waters of the earth
in "A kindred bond. In the inter
Tor of all the great continents,
large rivers in lakes, or spring
from hundreds of fountains, ev-
or and anon receiving tributary
their volume, dis they hurry to
their parent oceans There is no
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

famed village Of Sanfe Fe or of
Holy Faith. can be seen, mugly
seated at the base Of the foot
hills of the magic lake mountain.
Onward they sped, until they II
nally reached the village Of Sam
to Fe. On their arrival, they has
tened to the residence of Congo
ma. the governor of the plac-
deplorng the loss of his own mis-
Gomgoma, singularly enough was
sing daughter, when the Zunian
courier entered the door of his
house, and he mistook them for
some of his own people.
"Oh,' said he, before the Zu-
mans could make known their
errand, "Oh, have you discover
ed any traces of my lost child ?
Oh, whittier hast thou wandered
from thy doating father, Olita,
O Olita, thou never wouldst have
left me i'm mine old age. O no,
thou hast been I'm thy fondness
for wild flowers, seduced too
far IN the mountains, where thou
hast fallen a prey to wild ami
mails, or worse fate, fallen into
the power of the vile Hogugene,
chief of the mauradmg Iiccaril-
Las. O; what have you heard Of
my dear lost daughter.
Gongoma spoke these words to
the humans without raising his
head or his eyes to look upon
them; so deeply was he absorb
ed In his sorrow.
0 unhappy GoDgoma, respond
ed the cOuriers, 1--WE are not of
your people; we are Zunians,
sent by the renowned and now
deeply afflicted MOntezuma, who
also moHrns a daughter lost
"A daughter Last exclaimed
the disconsolate governor not
luna, the lovely snow-cloud.
YES replied the courier the
snow-whte dreamer, strangely
and mysterionsly has disappear
ed, and we are sent in search OF
Olatiha and Dongotha who are on
an excursion in the mountains.
20 life," apostrophied Congo
ma. "why cling we with such a
tenacity to thee, and prize thee
above all treasures? What art
thou but a magazine Of ills. What
hast thou in store for the best
and most fortunate of us, but bit
terness, pangs, and sorrowss o
unhappy Monteuma, and art thou
not raised above the vinissitudes
Of fortune, but doomed, like I'M
worthy me, to undergo all the
tortnrmg anvieties and pangs if
fond father lamenting the lost
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Some half dosen yean $50
there W. = young. ctllege edu-
Gated iving n Sioux City, Iowa,
who had : mania Tor experiment
ing with sour mix drinks Dur
ing college he became a1quaint-
ed with the famous theory Of
Nebehuihoff that the pro1ongar
ton Of life depends largely on
the introduction into the system
of plenty of the bacilli found in
sour milk.
Hhmpered ON SWEETS, however,
the American has . prejudice
against the sweets which have
spoiled" and 50 hurries peh-
nell into q grave which might
have been barricaded behind a
sour milk can.
This young, inventive Dane
was not slow in discovering an
other national tendency. The A.
merican will partake of things
with a relish if he does not know
FOR sure what they are. So he
set 0AOui III OOGtOI up uD 0O0x
milk drinks with fruit Juices and
flavOring extracts, working all
the time toward a beverage Of
which should contain the heath
ful bacteria without the-tO the
American-unpalatable flavor.
| 1t Was not long until the lit
tie workshop Of the Dane was
the Mecca of Men who knew a
good thing when they tasted II
Railroad and travelling men had
a habit of looking forward to
spending Sunday in Sioux City
and dropping in to see the Dane
and incidentally, to quaff some
of his pleasing beverages. They
J never associated their better heal
n tn with the drinks, but were con
tent to tickle their palates will
various and sundry colOred an<
Favored concOctions, the like o
which no man, not foreign born
had ever tasted.
That was the genesis of lacto
: the new frozen dairy product, o
which has recently come upOl
the market and which is nothing
more or less than ice cream nov
: made from sour milk. 1t does a
e Sound a bit good, does it.? Well
\ THAT is what several score of col
lege professors, college student
and ordinary garden variety hu
e man beings in and around Anne
d said a few months ago. And q
y Prof. M. MOrtensen, the y0un
4 Dane of the Sioux City exper
!. ments, now head of the dairy d.
partment of Iowa State Agricu
J tural College, set about to shO'
a them how little they really kne'
d about this particular subject. H
p set his dairy students to maxim
lacto and sent 1T about the can
, pus and even down town to Am
K es for sampling. This was the n
|, suit. Out Of 179 persons who sar
e pied lactO, 128 pronounced it We
= good, 6 fair, and 8 poor. Con
pairing it with common vanill
cream, Ill reported that the
7 preferred lactp, 8 considered
4 equal, and So preferred cream
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

from him : secnet i n been
the object Of his whole to
conceal. Deeming himself D.
rectlv questioned, howeve] ~ III
oma, he easayed no reply and
Oiatha, observing his eyid eon-
fusion, returned from king
the enquiry what he meanby ex
claiming ssMiofha," hut d pcted
his remarks to Lioma.
1.-THE celestial vision, Latina
answered, was conjured d by
the enchantreSS, dOubtl(, to
haunt my bosom; for, saw my
sainted Iutha, no such q ing !
have ever beheld in all TIL ex-
Hting mountain land, nor hath
report ever spoken of sud ex-
ceeding beauty Throughout my
father s dOminions.
Sir responded Liomj my
own experience teaches MI that
the enchantrss practices de-
ception by assuming the hapes
of non-existing beings; tho only
doubt l ever entertained i my
own case, was whether | hould
have the good fortune to pssess
the one whose image she }sum-
ed. In my case she change her
self to the likeness of one whom
l had known from her chit hood
and loved for years.
LiOma had scarce finishh hi
speaking. when, suddenly mos'
narrowing spectacle brohd iIpo1
their vision. A young gir1 wal
seen flying with terror, .anda fu
ions grizzly bear pursuing her
Lioma shot forward, like a.
arrow, to her rescue, cryink.I
is Olita; 1t is Olita.
Olatha followed with his bow
and DOngotha with the deadl..
lance. The enraged animal wa
checked in his pursuit by thei
terrible onset, just a the fright
ened girl, exhausted, fell to tn
earth. LiOma snatched her up j
his arms, and bore her Z to fh
summit of high rock NEARBY, b
yOnd the reach of the fnaddene
bear. Olatha and DoFgotha, no
that the maiden wash safe an
also Lioma, sought like wise sa
retreat from the savagA feroeit
of the bear. They madA for
high rock, little distan1, an
sprang upon its summit a safe
place, and one from which, the
could more successfully attac
the beast. The enIaged a1hima
followed them to the foot pf I'll
rock, and attempted to q nbt
up after them. With wi "
ed mouth, foaming an( d |,
with rage. the mfnriS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18

Loss Of Time means Loss of Pay.
Kidney trouble and hte hls it
breeds meaps loss of time and
lost nay 10 many a working man.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-18
Seemed to Give Him
\ New Stomach.

~ suffered intensely after eat
ing and IND medicine or treat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
BIGGER THAN BARNUM.

caiId his
asshF Fpt kratsst coronation
the
n o civilization
Britain Ireland resembles the
wr Welded others Through his lineage he conducts the
thought
whhfl attended
5 deceived,
In which
British, monarch
he such homage
crowned
cline
which he all and in
huences on a
hot
which they make Of
ghseers will fail enter into
the spirit of win aud the King
America Of the Brions thensev
World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
rnE PEOPLE AND rHEIR BLANKErs.

question brought light
o the
70 have been
Of population
which 925OO0O yards
o
In million
million
has blankets family had
fallen 8 to is yards
of blankets had increased
having actual decrease of more
191owhhe the number Of fam
increased by families increased
is in 1870 1 in 1900 1910
ent blanket and some other
oen exot supported which scared
1s2 per cent ad concludes "th nifty year7
ago the consumption twice great per capita as
nw and shver under the noura
inc quilted cotton mobund and pamp
protection the mythical ultimate
Of this the prceby
doing without
matter and hard
by
Is Between 1872
fell G75 GG while that
pounds Yet between 1880
present washed wool fell from AS to 30 cents
pofd by the extreme
have forced the of
wool substitutes The PEST
Schedule X the precious wool
Is indeed mild characterization
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
TT DOESN'T APPEAR.

initiative referendum provided the
of he He
an be
Washington. will be
tions werei in n
Mr.
minority o the people
referendum and recall Ana II
minority than that which exists
under the ex
of
the
that
a
And in the that
change the
found work well in
practice SO that injury viii
be IIunin ton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
Their Duty
Scores of Marion Headers are learning
tie Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Marion Headers are learning
tie Duty Of the Kidneys.
TO filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
iow;
Help the kidneys do their work
Dons Kidney Pills build up weak
Kidneys.
Marion people endorse our claim.
Mrs. II. Rice. 231 Lincoln Ave.
Marion. Ohio. says: ~ have used
Doan's Kidney pins in my family with
excellent results. Some ten or twelve
years ago we first procured them at
schmidt g. Co.'s Drug store and they
proved to be genuine kidney medi-
cine. living up to all the claims made
for them. At that time freely gave
IL statement for publication recon-
mending Doan's Kidney PMS and now
can say that the lapse of time has
not changed my opinion. ! willingly
give this excellent kidney remedy my
endorsement"
For sdle by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24


Fire which attracted much atten-
tlon because of the low water pres
sure at the time. broke out in the
confectionery store and cigar factory
conducted by Sohaas and Romoser in
the old Casson room on east Center
street last night about 1890 o'clock
The blaze was first discovered by Of
ncers Shrock and McColly who had
been cautioned to keep close watch
for fires because of the water famine.
The Ere department was called and
I'm threc-quarters OF an hour the
llames were eNtngulshed. +ts
Considerable damage was done IN
the rear room In which the cigar Fac
tory is located, The fire started In
the floor Of the room and spread rap
idly to the ceiling and attic. Con
fectlonery supplies We're damaged by
the smoke and water, fyfs ~
a pechliar feature was the wide
spread interest tire people'ln' the city
manifested in the fire. as soon as the
fire befi rang. Thousands ran TO their
telephones In an attempt TO 1md lout
what was the pature of the fire and
where Il was located. For this rea-
sou, Chief MoFaTland was. unable TO
be connected with the waterworks
plant In order that he might ask for
an increase. hi water lpresslirei as soon
as the fire broke out He was delay
ed about nfteen minutes before CEN
tral could answer his call. All had
TO take their turn and the efforts Of
oihet people toI asceItain. from Cen
rfalAhyhere The ere. Was located were
futile aN the telephone girls have or
ders. to pay no. atepuou TO such calls.
|'Ihey viii notify the parties whose
property Is IN danger. Other people
calling. greatly interferes with these
notifications.
The water pressure was fair, last
night The stand pipe was dlscon
nected and the fire department re-
ceived direct pressure of so pounds
from the watcrworks. When the l6-
inch main is In working order a pres
sue Of 30 pounds can be maintained
when nGe breaks out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-24
DolInr DIpIomncy in London.


John Hays Hammond, special Uni
ted states amba ssador TO the corona
tion, had an audience with King
George yesterday and was a guest at
the royal banquet 20 the personal
representatives of the powers. But
II Is at the crowning of the King
and Queen tomorrow, when the old
associate Of Barney Barnato and
representative Of Morgan and Gug-
genhelm syndicate finance appears In
Westminster Abbey as the envoy of
the American President, that dollar
diplomacy will receive IT'S most otrr-
cial recognition
Certainly its development has con
tained no more suggestive chapter
than the selection for this purely
honorary mission of Il man not emin-
ent for letters. learning or public
services, but of financial antecedents
merely or public services, but of his
ambassadorship as mot to be per-
functorily discharged" but employed
to cement commerclaf relations.
A promoter at the Court Of st
James's as the personal envoy of the
President Of the United States Is "a
radical departure from old ideals Of
diplomacy.