davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
Agriculture For Teachers.

The State Of West Virginia requires
ela:Hcntary agriculture to be taught IN
all OF tho public schools OF tho state
Or course teachers can not teach II
unless they have studied it. Agricul.
turc is, therefore, a subject TO which
the University Summer SchoCl rivca
much attention. Courses arc otrclc1
for rural schools and for tho %.0Gcs ~
city schools, and more advanced
courses for high schools and normal
schools.
RuraI Life Conference.
One OF the EcW supplementary fon
lures Of the coming summer school al
West Virginia University viii De:t "l2u
raj Life Conference" lasting a week.
Country life in it's various Dhasc3---
church, school, homo, library, Sunday.
school, etc, Will be discussed by vuri.
OEs leaders in the rural life move.
mont from different parts Of the
country State Supcrnt onIcn Shaw.
Key HAS expressed his intention OF
raiilnG q meeting OF all the county and
district superintcndcnts OF schools to
lie held at Morgantown during that
WCck.
idanuaI Training and Home Economy.
The number OF high schools in West
'-rglnla in which manual training and
nome economies arc taught is RAPIDLY
lHCrcnSi1S. The summer school Of the
state university, the coming summer,
VII Offer practical instruction in both
nf these subjects. Mechanical Hall,
with its We'lequipped shops, will bo
used for the manual training courses
and the new laboratories OF the homo
economic department Will be Ia use
in that subject.
a Nine Weeks Term.
"A good many West Virginia teach
era and others who are looking to-
wards college degree, but who do
not want to resign their positions as
teachers, would like moro college
credit than can be obtained in a six
weeks summer course. To meet such
needs, a number Of credit courses in
the coming session Of the university
summer school will continue for q
term OF nine weeks. There will Ds
academic courses in the sciences, the
languages, history, literature, etc.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
BREAKING CFF By DEGREES.


Hopkins wns . man OF such social
habits that bis coming home intoxi-
Gated was no unusual thing. 1t oc-
rurred 40 regularly that his wife got
tired Of it, and urged him to REFORM.
why. you sec" he said, II dont
like to break of OF once, it aims
wholesome. The beat way, you know
Is always TO get used to thing by
degrecs."
Very we'll old man." his belpmats
rejoined, "S@e now il you don't fall
toto bole one Of these days whilo
yon c.n't take care Of yourself, and
nobody nesr TO take you out"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
AneCdotaI
Literature
BY w. q.
The DIPPERBNCB BETWEEN CoxD
AND 60

AND Go
A country gentleman bad an estate
OF me Thousand dollars year, but
~ithal he, in few years, foand him
self 80 much in debt. that he was
obliged to sell one half to satisfy his
creditors, and let the remainder to a
farmer After some years, the far
mer asked the gentleman il he would
sell him the lnnd on what terms.
"Thnt is very strange" said tho
gentleman, Tell mo how it happens,
that | could not live upon twice ss
much land, and that you arc 80 soon
able to purchase it,"
"Ihe reason is plain," answered
tue farmer, You sat still and said
GO. l stood mp and said COME;
you lay in bed, and enjoyed your
csrs; rose in tho morning, aud
minded my busineea.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-03-16
Chi;dren's Plays and Games.

this list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
s2,3l9.3l

The Townboard met Monday
night. all members present
Certificate No. 3. for S645 45 was
issued to Roetzel & Chapman for
work done during May, 1912, on
the Sanitary Sewers. This
makes a total of So, 319. 81 paid
for the Sewers, and on which
the town is now paying 6 per
cent interest. and does not in
clude at least 81 900 90 damages
they have done to the streets
Look at 9th street west for facts.
There were five bids to furnish
coal for the town for the coming
J ear. viz; VIM. Geisler, Perry
Poison, Big A: and Wooley of
Boonville and the Ayrshire mine
in Pike Co VIM. Geisler had
the lowest bid and was awarded
the contract at 6s4c for mine run
and 4s4c for slack
Notice was received hat 10000
gallons of oil at SC per gallon for
stree purposes had been shipped
and will be here the coming week.
The usual bills were allowed anC
the usual talk fest INDUCED In.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
81. Joseph'S Schools.

The commencement exer Uses
of the st Joseph's common
schools were held last sunday
night June 9. 1912. There were
l3 young lady graduates. but
only Il present: Miss Stella Nc
Fall being unable to be present
on account of sickness The
other m embers of the class were
as follows: Anna BeCkman,
Mary Blessinger. Mary Dick.
Pearl Gerber, Matilda Hohler,
Emma Klein. Loretta Kunkel,
Viola Melchoir. Olivia Schiller,
Isabella Schuetter. Aurelia Trox.
Ter. Leona Urich. They had
several songs and chorusus ac-
companied by Miss Francis Eek
ert. and the College Orchestra.
The Students gave two short
plays. one in English entitled
1.-THE Witch of Rosenberg and
one in German entitled Die
Gelehrten Koechinnen.' Rev.
Basil Heusler, O. S. b. rector of
st. Joseph, Church delivered
the class address and presented
the diplomas and all went home
happy. Success to the young
ladies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
Lawyers.

1t is the greatest mistake in
the world to Ut lawyers into
congress and the legislature un-
der the impression that they
will be good lawmakers Law
yers know comparatively little
of what laws should be. They
only know a little ..bout a few Of
the laws that are. In addition
to that. they know the machin
cry of finding out-and either
upholding or evading any parti-
cular law or set of laws in which
a client is interested. They be
gin where congress and legisla.
lures end. Government by law
yers is comparable to a cat chas.
ing its tail Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

Fiat Rock. Ind.
II have worn pair of Menu Ease shoes
for every day wear and had them half-soled
four times. / can truthfully say that the
Menu Ease is the best work shoe have ever
used or seen. Like them so well that | have
purchased a second pair Would be glad 10
recommend the Mem Ease shoe 10 anyone.
II they all wear as the pair have Just worn
out. would not object TO paying 50 for them.
CHAS. L. RAPER.
r r No. ?.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE Ia, 1912
Democratic State Ticket.

IJCIttOCl sssAt
61overnor-,;AMUEL VI. RALSTON,
Lebanon.
Lieutenant cow. p. O'NFILL,
Mishawakwa.
secretsry OF State-LEW q. ELLlNG-
HAM, Decatur.
Auditor-w. o O'BRIEN. Lawrence
burg.
rreasurer-w H. VOLLMER, Vim
cennes.
Attorney te-eral-THONAS w.
HONAN, Seymour.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, lndl-
annapolis.
statistitIan THOMAS W. BR0LLEY
North Vernon.
Reporter OF the Supreme Court
PHILIP ZOERCHER, Tell City.
Judge of the Supreme Court First
District-JOHN w. SPENCER, Evans
vile.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Fourth
District ORCHARD X. ERWIN, Fort
Wayne.
Judge of the Appellate Court, First
Distr: III. SHEA, Seymour.
For Joint Representative Dubois 4 Pike
County.
ROBERT KEMP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

1t wasiSeneca who pointed out
eighteen hundred years ago that
wisdom consists not in seeing
what is before you eyes, but in
forecasting the things which are
to come The formula for wisdom
has not since been changed. 1t is
still the same. 1t is the man
who looks ahead today who is the
wise man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
Grigsby Gully.
Given 8 TO a Years.

Ralph Grigsby, late OF Jasper,
was convicted in the Gibson
County Court at Princeton We'd
nesday, of completely in having
an abortion performed which
caused the death of Lena Kress
some weeks ago He vas SEN
fenced co the PenitenI;ary for
from 3 to la years
1t is reported that at the close
of the case he took the witness
stand and confessed to his part
in the crime and told OF DR.. Mil
lers part. Miller will be tried in
July. Good radiance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

Have Made Many Jasper Residents tnthusl-
dstlc.

dstic.
No wonder scores of Jasper
citizens grow enthusiastic.
1t is enough 20 make anyone
happy to find relief after years
of suffering Public statements
like the following are but truth
full representations of the daily
work done in Jasper by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Philip Schwenk, Mill st :.
Jasper, Ind, says: Il can vouch
for the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills both from personal expert.
ence and from observation of
their good work in other cases.
| procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Flick & Pfau's Drug tore and
took them when suffering from
backache and pain and stiffness
in nv neck. Relief soon follow.
ed their use and | am now in
much better health" Statement
given in April 1907
REINFORCEMENT.
On March 20, 1910, when Mrs.
Schwenk was interviewed, she
said: Nothing has occurred
during the past three years to al
ter my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills. l still take this remedy
off and on and it never fails tc
help me.
For sale by all dealers. Price
20 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for th'
United States.
Remember the name-DOanS-'
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

For Sale Vol l. and Vol.2,
Series l of the War of the Re-
bellion, Official Records Union
and Confederate Armies, Pub
lished by the Govt in 1880.
Those who have parts of the set
may be able to use the first 2
Vol. issued. See Ben Ed Doane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

Cid Papers the Courier ffic DC
Der I ackag, OH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
New Service to Chicago
Ill. and intermediate
Points Via
Southern Railway
Mcnon Route.

Effective March 4th, 1912, Mo-
non Route will establish new
train service between French
Lick and Chicago, on following
schedules:
1000 PM Lv. French Lick Ar 700 A NJ !.
1908 PM Lv. West Baden Ar. 600 AN.
1927 PM Lv. Paoli l.. 8. 50 M
1915 PM LV. Orleans Lv. 5.05 AM
lilo PM Lv. Bedford Lv. $50 A M
l2.0l AM Lv. Bloomington Lv. AZ A NJ
800 AM Lv Lafayette Lv. 43 A Nj
$40 AM Al. 63rd st Chicago Lv l0.3OPM
6.45 AM Ar. 47th St Chicago Lv 10 25PM
700 AM Ar. Dearborn Sta Lv 10. loPM
This train will afford excellent
service between all Southern In
diana points, Chicago, Ill and in
termediate stations.
Equigment of new train will
consist of electrically lighted
Pullman drawing room compart-
ment sleeping cars and first-class
coaches. Southern Ry. trains
leaving Evansville $40 PM, Can
Melton 5.45 PM, Rockport 5 45PM
Louisville 400 PM will make
connections with this new and
improved service.
]. C. Beam, Jr.. AGPA, st. Louis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

Edinbury. Ind
Have done cement work and all my work
on the farm with my Mem Ease and they
are still in good condition. They always felt
good on my feet and liked them well enough
10 buy another pair. GEO. WALkkk.
R. r. No ?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

SOLID THROUGH TRAINS-Com
posed of observation, compartment
drawing room, section. sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars between
Jacksonville and Chicago, and Jack
sonville and st. Louis. AL meals in
dining car.
For sleeping car reservations, or
any additional information, commune
cate with
A. w. FRITOT, D. p. A., A. c. L.
1873 West Bay Street,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
HOW INSECTS WALK ON WATER
Hairs on Their Feet Incicse Enough
Air to Enable Them to
Float.

Even a solid rod Of iron may be
made to float provided it is small
enough. Take a fine needle, wipe 1t
with an oily rag, but do not leave any
visible trace OF oil on it, and then
lay 1t gently on the surface of water
IN basin. 1t will float and continue
to float for some little time.
The cause OF this is the fact that
a quantity of air adheres to the needle
sufficient to buoy it up. Moreover, as
the cohesion between the particles Of
water is considerable, and as water
has no attraction for perfectly dry
piece of steel, the cohesion of the wa
ter is greater than the weight Of
metal, and so the latter is supported.
In the same way insects are en-
abled to walk upon the water The
hairs on the end of their feet inclose
an amount of air that enables them
to float AS each foot is put down 1t
forms a sort of cup-like depression in
the water, and the liquid thus dis
placed is sufficient to float the insect.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
FIRST JAPANESE IN AMERICA
He Was shipwreeked lad and Was
Brought to This Country
In 1S41.

The first japanese who ever came
to America, as far as is known, was
Manjiro Nakahama, a 1i-year-old lad.
who was picked up by the captain of
an American fishing vessel In lS41,
twelve years before the coming of
Commodore Perry to Japan.
Nakahama with four companions
had sailed out into the ocean on a
fishing expedition their boat had been
wrecked by storm, and they were
finally washed ashore on a desert
island In the northern Pacific Three
months of dire privation were passed
on the island before the little party
was rescued by the American vessel.
His companions were left in Hawaii.
but Nakahama, who became a great
favorite of the captain, was brought
to the United States and sent to a
New England school. And when Com
modore Perry came to Japan, Naka-
hama was able to act as interpreter in
the negotiations carried on between
the American ENJOYS and the JAP
anese feudal government authorities.
DIR Jokichi Takamine in the Orien.
tai Review.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
WHERE RELIGION IS OPEN
lts Observance In Public Is Common
Among Eastern Christians, as
Among Mohammedans.

The Bishop OF London has been
praising the openness with which No
hammedans practice their religion. He
would like to have mats In the athe-
naeum for bishops to kneel on to say
their prayers in public. Eastern Chris
tians, as the bishop must have OBJ
served when in Russia. are quite as
open In religious observances as Mo-
hammedans. Nobody thinks it eccen-
trio for man to kneel down in a
crowded street In order to say his
prayers before some icon. Passengers
cross themselves when their train or
tram starts. No man ever passes
through the Gate of the Savior, lead
ing into the Kremlin at Moscow,
without uncovering. In Poland the
common greeting OF the country
people one meets on the lonely roads
across the sad plains is May Jesus
Christ be praised" and 1t is the Gus
tom to reply, "For ever and ever" In
Wilma people are to be seen kneeline
in the street before the Ostrabramsks
gateway to pray before the picture Of
the Virgin and child, seen through 6
window high in the gate. This shrine
is Catholic one. but even the ortho
dox bare their heads to walk up the
narrow and crowded street leading
to 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

Ar Centralia, No, L c.. 1885 am
Ar Nation, Ill, l. c.. 3:42 am
Ar Champaign, H., l. c.. 4:36 am
Ar Kankakee, H., l. c.. $40 am
Ar Chicago, /. C..... 1859 an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13

the secreeary OF the navy are the only
persons connected officially With the
service who may take trips On the
bahtReshapa.
OF course ships Of war are ire
quenfiy used 70 transport parties. m
Guiding unembers OF the families of
congressman and high government
officials. exclusive of officers Of the
navy.
To keep this intricate system In
perfect running order requires the
constant attention OF the naval Off
GERS and the wise management Of the
secretary OF the navy. The fleets
however. are but one branch of the
navy service. There are the navJ
yards. the naval academy and many
other manifestations which make tht
system as many sided as any depart
ment of the government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
The WorId's Great.

What the world calls a great man
is usually ore who has suffered so
strangely that historic science consid-
ers it worth while to hold an autopsy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-13
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
nv m. T. J. ALLEN
Feed Sseea.list
EATING A LITTLE OFTEN
VS.. FULL MEALS.

The question whether Il Is
better to eat q little at n meal
and eat often or to eat q few
full meals, 10 one that cannot
be answered absolutely. There
are cases In which the former
plan. temporarily at least, 10
better, and II would not be
wise for an old person who has
been all HE life Ia the habit Of
eating FIVE meals, as Is the Gus
tom among the Weii-to-do
classes In England, or . larger
number, 40 In Germany, to sud-
denly adopt the two-meaI plan.
Nature requires tire for adjust
ment, especially In the funda-
mental habit of eating, and
more harm may be done by
suddenly making an Improves
nent than by continuing In the
cid way. Old people should
make few changes and cautious
~. Weston, the pedestrian, eats
twice daily. at ten and 1--WE p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
EXPLOSION IN coLLlERY NEAR
socHuM, GERMANY, COLLECTS
HEAVY HUMAN TOLL.
MORE THAN 600 IMPERlLED
WHEN FIRE DAMP lGNlTEs
Rescue Parties Bring to Surface Many
Injursd-Forty Dead Recovered and
Many Still Missins-Mins Officials
Withhold Information From Families
Of Imprisoned Men.

Bochunl, Germany, Aug. S.-A min
ing disaster which imperiled the lives
Of $50 pitman occurred in the Lor-
raine pit In the vicinity Of the village
of Gerthe today. Many Of the men were
rescued. but at late hour this evening
it was feared that more than 100 had
been killed.
Many bodies have been recovered,
and the rescue parties were unable to
enter the galleries in which the fire
damp explosion occurred, where 1t was
believed from fifty to 100 men were
still entombed, and had almost GER
tainly perished.
Many Of Survivors Injured.
A large number Of those rescued were
suffering from severe injuries. and 1t
was expected that many Of them could
not recover.
The wives and families OF the
doomed miners were gathered around
the pithead all day, but were unable
to learn any details, as the officials or
the mines refused information.
At 6 o'clock fifteen more bodies had
been recovered, making the total
known dead at that hour forty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
FIVE YEARS FOR suFFRAeETs.
Women Given Severe Sentences for
Riotinq ut Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. S.--by lar tHe seNeTeSl
punishment that has yet been inflicted
upon any Of the suffragets was dealt
out yesterday when Judge Madden
sentenced two women to five years I'm :
prisonment each and another to seven
1nonths' imprisonment.
H. The two who are to serve Ave years
are Miss Gladys Evans. who was con
.victeG Of setting fire to the Theates
Royal when Premier Asquith was
about to speak there last July. and
Mrs. Mary Leigh. who was convicted
yesterday Of throwing q hatchet NJ
Asquith and John Redmond and
wounding the latter.
The woman who Is to serve seven
months is Miss Lizzie Baker, ,WNo
pleaded guilty to being an accomplice
Of Miss Evans.
The three women are the first suf-
fragets to be sentenced to penal SER
vitude. and the severity Of the punish
ment was staggering to even the most
militant OF the suffragists.
After the sentences had been pre-
nounced Miss Barrett, acting secretary
Of the Woman's Suffrage party. said:
1T is too monstrous to be credible.
can not say what effect the sentences
will have on militancy."
Attorney General O'Brien in opening
the case Of Miss Evans. dwelt upon
the gravity Of the offense Of setting
fire to the theater, and added:
1--WE could not feel safe in our homes
or places OF entertainment If we allow
sympathy to interfere, with the course
of justice in this case
He declared 1t was inconceivable
that people who had no quarrel with
the suffraget propaganda should have
their lives and property endangered by
such acts.
Mrs. Leigh made an impassioned
speech to the jury from the dock. In
which sic said she had stood In the
dock before and would do so again
rather than be out of prison without
the vote.
".It Is better to bear convict's num-
Der than to be voteless,' she cried.
The jury. however. found her guilty
in all the counts of the indictment.
In passing sentence the judge said
that Miss Evans and Mrs. Leigh had
been convicted on the clearest evidence
of crimes which they had really not
denied He emphasized the horror of
fires in the theaters and stated he
would say nothing Of the motives ac-
tuating the prisoners.
It was his duty. he said. to protect
the public and also to bear In mind
that there were public men who were
opposed to woman suffrage. among
others, Premier Asquith, who are en-
titled to their views.
'I hope" said the Judge. that when
<h{s op{demic Of crime has naSsed and
the cause which the prisoners have at
heart has been advocated by more law
full and sane means, the sentence which
1t is my painful but imperative duty to
pass will be reconsidered by the proper
hope that time is near"
Miss Mabel Capper. who was accused
of aiding Miss Evans. was discharged.
her case being withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
HOTEL MEN PICK DULUTH.
Association Selects Minnesota City
For Next Years Meeting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines Aug. s.-Duluth will be
the place for holding the next meeting
of the Northwestern Hotel Mems As
sociation.
At the session today the national
secretary Of protective association
sent word that ninety men had been
arrested as hotel dead beats the
past year. The election OF officers re-
suited: President. Frank J. Donhue,
sioux City: secretary treasurer. I. A.
Medlar, omaha; vice presidents, F. j.
Richards, Lincoln; G. B. Mcclure, Du-
buoue: Walter Pocock. st. Paul: r. ri.
Kilen, Fargo and ]. r. Hudbart. Aber-
deem.
The convention passed resolution
authorizing the Legislative committee
to get together on a uniform plan fo-
handling checks. The various credit
systems will be investigated and the
host p,an for handling the check sys-
ta,u viii ts svo.-cc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
NO MORE GUARANTEES
National Retail jewelers. Association
Abolishss Time Guarantees On Gold
Plated Watches and Jswelry-irrs.
spensibis Firms Have Abused Guar.

Kansas City, Aug. s.-Hereafter the
purchaser Of gold plated watch takes
the chances. The old inscription.
Guaranteed for twenty years." became
entirely too common, and so far as the
American National Retail jewelers.
Association is concerned, its virtue
now is nothing. A resolution was
adopted at the convention of the asso-
citation today, abolishing the time
guarantees on gold plated watches and
jewelry.
The guarantee stamp, jewelers. say.
has gradually come to be placed on all
plated ware by responsible and ire
sponsible firms alike.
If the gold plate did not last the full
time limit, which usually is the case in
the cheaper grade Of watches and jew
elry, thesretailer had to stand the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE M PANS
AMA.PAciFlo ExPossrloN uNs
TIL CANAL TOLLS Ann FixGn M
MAY DECLINE ALTooETHgR
,F AMERICA 70 FAvoRgD
ssnats at Long Night session Refuses
to Rsesds From Pesitien-cumssins
Makes Strong Piea fer American Ia.
tsrssts-EfSort 70 Foros Question .
Final Vote Unavaiiins.

London. Aug. SIT Is stated In well~
informed circles that the reason why
Great Britain has not yet accepted tho
invitation to participate in the Pan
anna Pacific exposition lies in the fall
ure OF the United States to settle the
question Of canal tolls. Should tho
United States favor American shipping
1t is declared to be most likely that
Great Britain will decline officially to
participate.