davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
City Tax Collectors Per-
sonal Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that thu Tax
Assessment books OF the City Of PEN
sacola are now open in my Office for the
payment Of taxes for the year 1911 and
that all taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid, so days after the date
Of this notice, will be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 10th day Of May, A D. 1914
J. G. WHITING,
Tax Collector. City Of Pensacola
l0may2mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

The Real Point: suitor-If you re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

Pcnsacola's Harbor is
Deepest and Best Port So
of Newport News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

an hour or two before Colonel Roose-
welt was expected and a circus was due
to open its canvas doors later. Country
folk for miles about were OH hand.
'Did you ever think what an awful
thing it would be for this country If
the Lord were to reach down his hand
and lift up Mr.. Roosevelt to the realms
of the blessed and deprive us of his
company asked the president,
The crowd laughed.
GAS son OF Ohio said the pres-
dent, ~ ask for square deal
A little girl in the crowd asked the
president to write note to the stu
dents of that city high school. Here
is what the president wrote:
"Stand always by all the people, the
constitution and the flag -
MIR. Roosevelt $ hands are not red
with the blood of the bosses.'' Mr., Taft
said, as the train pulled away from the
Salinville station, where an unschedufed
stop was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
G.. A. r. VETERANS
TO RIDE IN AUTOS

Acting upon the suggestion of Colonel
NJ. NJ. Kaichn. chairman OF the decora- :
tions committee OF tho local c. \ r.
Memorial day exercises, the automobile
committee OF the Commercial club has
appointed Joseph WiYthlIn, II. H. Ber-
tram, w. :. Montgomery and r. NJ
Breeder as subcommittee to arrange
for automobiles 10 convey the veterans
from their headquarters ln the business
center 10 the cemeteries on Decora tion
day. This action was taken at a meet
ing OF The committee yesterday II is eN-
peCted that more than 200 automobiles
will be furnished to the civil war vet
Grams. The cars win convey the "old
boys TO the cemeteries, Tho return will
be made OIL street cars. according TO the
plans of The Memorial day committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
MAGINNS REELECTED
\. OF c. STATE DEPUTY

The annual election of officers Of the
Knights of Columbus for the state of
Utah was held in this city yesterday
at knights Of Columbus hall. The state
convention was attended by a full rep
reseutation from the councils of Og-
den, Park City, Eureka, and Salt Lake.
The following knights were chosen to
fill the respective Offices:
S. A. Maginnis, state deputy; P, J.
Talon, treasurer; ID. j, Laramie, ad'
vocatte; John A. Junk, secretary; JAS.
B. Hauley, warden; c, A. Mcguire, lee
turer; j. D. Stock, D. J. Laramie, al
tcrnates to national convention.
The delegates were entertained at
luncheon at Hotel Utah and afterwards
enjoyed automobile rides TO the beauty
spots of the city.
In the evening a variety musical pro.
gramme was given at *. of C. hall in
their honor, in which All Hallows band
made a decided hit Irish step dancing
by j. j. Mahoncy and Timothy O'Con
nor was novelty very much appreci
ated.
\ light luncheon followed the enter
tainment and conluded an important
day in knighthood.
The knights Of Columbus will give q
banquet on May &c, following initia
tlon ceremonies at which thirty candi
dates VIII be knightcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
UTAH DEMOCRATS SEND
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
Continued from Page one.)

opposes tho reactionary policies OF
standpat politicians,
We d.plorc the shameful malnd-
ministration of public affairs during
successive Republican administrations
as charged by the present standard
bearers OF the Republican party
themselves. on the evidence OF all the
living chief executives Of tho nation
hlc.
VIC favor graduated income tax
applicable aliko To- individuals and
corporations.
We favor the election OF United
States senators by popular vote.
We favor = direct primary law by
which al candidates for office. state
and national. may be nominated by
vote or the people.
We fuvcr the Initiative. referendum
and recall.
We demand legislation against an
forms OF corruption in elections and
lcGiSldtl providing for the DubI-
cation ~ all campaign contributions
and expenditures, both before and
after election,
We favor such employers liability
legislation as will amply protect
worEmeu who arc injured and those
depending upon them. and We CON
denim the employers liability bill In
troduced by Senator Sutherland and
indorsed by President TAFT and writ
ten hy and i"r tho corporations.
We favor q revision OF The tariff
downward IN harmony with the policy
Of tho Democratic party.
We demand that our representa-
tivcs 10 The Baltimore convention sup
port progressive candidates and all
progressive measures.
There was not q dissenting voice Op
posed To the motion Ia adopt tins report
and the convention subscribed To II wit
almost remarkable alncrity and fervor.
Chairman &. G.. Richards announce
readiness for nominations for delegate
70 the national Democratic convention {
be held ut Baltimore. June ~, immcdi
ateiy there was Clamur for recognition
and with rare tact In face OF the numcT
Gus demands for his attention the chair
man judiciously threaded his way throuG
what threateped to be a tanglC, Whe
nominations were declared closed the fol
lowing persons had been named candi
dates FOR national delegates.
]. - Call. T. IT. Fitzgerald. Culhcrt I
Olson, SoIon Spiro. ~ l.. Brewer. G. I
OverficId. John w Burton. Joseph L
Carbon. William NJ RoyIance, T.. N
Brown, john MCAndrew. John r. Barne.
John :. Bransford. Thomas y, Taylor, {
G. Neslen. Alma Greenwood. George {
Whtmore. Samuel Russell. Henry "
Civilians, Mrs. H. j. Hayward, II. ]
Nelson, Fl G. Lund, John T, Hodsor
John Dcrn, Clarence r. Robertsou-twen
ty-fvc In all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
TO BE
GIVEN IN OGDEN

While the music committee OF the Com
mcrcal club yesterday decided TO in
definitely postpone the production OF
Haydns oratorlo, The Creation by the
University Of Utah Music society chorus
prominent soloists OF the city and com
pletc symphonic orchestra, the produc-
ton will be given In Ogden next Friday
night as originally planned. Squire Coop,
director OF the orchestra and chorus
makes the following statement:
"The annullpg Of the performance OF
The Creation set for Wednesday night
at the Salt Lake theatcr, does not in any
way alter or interfere with the perform
ance at Ogden Friday night.
THE entire company VIII go 10 Ogoen
Friday as arranged,
'"rhe orchestra is hereby notified that
the rehearsal set for this morning at 10
O'Clock at the university will be held.
The Weber club Of Ogden through its
secretary. extends TO Mr.. Coop TN" iol-
lowing evidence of the appreciation In
which his work for the upiift Of music
Is held:
Weber club. ogden. Utah, May IL,
Squire Coop-Thc Weber club would
Ike TO tender "A reception i'm honor Of The
Creation company after the performance
i'm ogden. a cordial invitation Is there
fore extended TO members OF this COM
Dany.
Yours truly.
~. l.. REYNOLDS. Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
.ELOPES WITH BRIDE
WHO IS MERE CHILD

The police OF Salt Lake, Denver and in
termediate points arc searching for Louis
Grabette, cook employed in a local
restaurant and his bride who, according
TO statements made by representatives Of
the family, Is only fifteen years of age
until yesterday noon was Miss zelta
Lords daughter of Henry Lords of Sandy.
The couple were married by j. L. ED
redgc Sr., license clerk at the county
clerks office. The girl took oath that
Grabette gave his age twenty nine
years.
Late yesterday afternoon a message
from the girl was delivered to Mrs. Lords
at her home in Sandy II informed the
mother that by the time she received the
note her daughter would be Mrs. Louis
Grabette and would be on her way to
Denver to spend her honeymoon. Mrs,
message and Immediately notified the
marshal at Sandy, who in turn reported
the elopement to tho local police: Chief
Of Police Grant ordered a search Of all
rooming houses and hotels last night,
hoping to discover the runaway couple
still In the city. At Il late hour no trace
had been found of them. Also he wired
to Denver. asking that the couple be
detained II found there.
The bride was presumed by her parents
10 be attending the grade school at SANDY
when the message telling OF the elope-
ment was received. The girl left her
home In the morning, taking her lunch as
usual She was seen 10 board car for
Salt Lake at 10 o'clock. Two hours later
she entered the county clerks oH)ce' ac-
companied by Grabettc.
Mr Eldredge, the license clerk, says
he noted the girls childish appearance
and questioned her closely regarding her
age She maintained stoutly that she was
eighteen last March and that her parents
had given full consent 10 the marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
BANDITS DIE
FIGHTING OFFICERS
Continued from Page One.)

searchlights from Paris, as there was
danger in the darkness OF the beslegers
shooting their fellows. The captain OF
the gendarmeS and several soldiers had
a lucky escape, their heads being grazed
by bullets fired by civilian members OF the
attacking party.
Another bomb was exploded, followed
by the clatter OF broken windows and
crumbIing walls. Despite the fact that
the villa was cracked and badly damaged,
it remained standing, and d. seemingly In
exhaustible hall Of lead continued TO pour
from within.
Firing ceased for a time. the bandits
either being exhausted or saving their
ammunition, while the soldiers were
forced to discontinue pending the arrival
Of a new stock OF cartridges from Fort
NoCent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
More Bombs Exploded.

At 11:25 o'clock two more dynamite
cartridges were exploded and a portion OF
one wall toppled over. Nevertheless, the
bandits succeeded in finding shelter in
what remained OF the structure
Undaunted and probably unharmed by
bullet and dynamite. Garnler was still
fShting for life at midnight with his con-
federate. Wallet
All the forces for the protection OF
society had failed 10 dislodge them. Sew
eral thousand police, gendarmes and
zouaves tried for hours 10 shoot the
bandits or blow UP the building with ex-
plosives. Three policemen had fallen
from the desperadoes bullets but though
the villa was damaged by dynamite the
bandits held their own ana showed no
signs of SuTendcring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Bodies Dragged Out.

When the bodies of the desceradoes
OF Spectators pressed forward and tried
to tear them from the troops. Automo-
biles were brought up and the bodies
found impossible TO start the machine
One of the most dramatic moments OF
the battle was when during a lull in
the firing, the woman Nuillem,n stepped
from the building and surrendered, leav-
ing the men to hight for their lives
Wallet died in the automobile which
was conveying him TO a Paris hospital
\ policeman and a soldier who were
the first to enter the villa saw Glrnler
with a mattress rolled around his body
the hand holding a revolver. The bar
dit was still firing. but nc must have
soon expired for when they threw thom-
selves on him and unrollcd the mat
trcSs tho man was dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
TRAIN ROBBERS
SECURE BIG SUM
Hold Up New York-New Orleans
Limited in Mississippi and
Get $4,000.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-TWO
masked men held mp the New Orleans
New York limited train No. ,. north
bound on the New Orleans & Northeast
ern railroad. eight miles from Hattics-
burg. Miss. shortly after midnight this
morning. and after dynamltlng the safe
I'm the express car. escaped on horses
with one bundle containing $4,000.
The passengers were not molested and
no one was hurt The train proceeded
10 Hattiesburg. where the city and
county officials were notified. Posses
formed and, mounted on horses, s,arted
in pursuit Of the robbers. who. II Is said,
took a nortnessteriy direction. evidently
hehding for the Alabama state nuo. Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
T TIE FEnERAI. rnnx,

A T THE FEDERAL FRONT Ia
~ May If. ! ,. m.-ThI, to-.
~ adobe. only Gvc DAYS ayo A.
L n orozcos Headquarters. va, /.
reached by General Uu,r,.
his advancing federnls. The pove---
troops moved fourteen miles rorth !.
making the journey from conss,
long string or troop trains wIhor,
hap.
Raoul and Emilio Madcro. bro,,.,.
President Madero. who each hold 4.
Of colonel IN the federal army. As,
General Huerta. Early in the n,
ports emanatIng from the rebel bs,t,,
ters at Jimenez, seventy mile, n,,,,
here, declared Raoul Mader hsa ,
taken prisoner when the rebels "a,
MapimL last Sunday. +
1T IS not true" said GsueraI n.
tonight, that the rebels took N,,,,
they have not even had time n :
good their escape from ConeIos an
day. We have communicated Min
pimi and It Is still held by ,he s,,'
rDcnt.
we have had 10 repair uany IA.
railroad dynamlted by the retr,I
rebels and our progress has. oi o11
eeen SLOW. but We mean TO prsu :
Rellano TO meet the rebels. / shsH
on northward even II they retreat IA
our troops are In excellent spInts.
shall soon be in Rellano."
General Huertn, a, sunset I'M
headquarters here 10 watch the dsDar
Of his vanguard AT daybreak ths
body Of tederals will follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
No Instructions.

Chairman c. c. Richards was about to
declare the conventions business com
pleted. when L. r MaTtineau attempted
TO make Il motion tho effect Of which would
have been L" eventually get the sense of
matter Of presidential candidates. How
ever the delegates had been previously
advised OF Mr.. Martiueau's object and he
had scarcely uttered a dozen words when
ne was shouted down. He persisted in
his effort to make himself heard. but the
convention would have. no such proposi-
tlon as committing Itself, and thereby
practically lnstructing It's national delega
tion. AS soon as ono delegate could get
the attention OF his shouting fellows he
moved that Mr.. Martlncau's motion be
tabled, which was done with promptitude
and Democratic veil.
Chairman Richards entertained and
quickly put A motion to dissolve. which
| carried. and he declared the convention
! ad iourned sine die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
STEEVER SUCCEEDS
LATE GENERAL DUNCAN

Ell PASO, Tex, May 1.-ColoneI Il. T..
Stcever of the Fourth cavalry. and in
command OF Fort Bliss, will succeed the
late General Joseph W. Duncan as com
mander of the department OF Texas at
san Antonio, he admitted tonight. Ow-
ing TO General Duncan's illness, Colonel
Steever virtually has been In charge since
last Saturday.
1t Is not known whether the change
rs permanent or not. Colonel Stcover is
from Pennsylvania, has seen active serv-
Ice for forty five years In the army, dis
tnguished himself In tho Philippines,
where he served as governor OF the Island
Of Sulu, and Is recognized as one of the
most capable men in the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
OROZCO GETTING 4
READY FOR FTGl

AT OROZCO'S HEADouAglz
JIMENEI. Mex. May lI.-PurEtd d
panic occaSioned By the noisy adrzr-
iIuerta's 5 artillery on Sunday, tht 4
army is getting into shape 70 q
against the enemy once more.
Engineers and workmcn were 4
south today 10 bogiu the reconsfr1t
Of bridges destroyed between ca
ana Zavalza and prevent the IN
from following. To finish this woff.
eral days viii he required. and and
is done little activity on the ptf<
the main bodies OF either side ls al
pated
Rebel officers behave no iIpo1
Thinking movement will be atter9iA
the federals. this opinion being q
on the assumption that Huerta WI
risk the transportation Of htsyy
overland along bad trails and ~
IL probably would be Necessary fd
TO use a large part OF his infnu
such a venture. owing 70 the CD,
tive scarcity OF mounted men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Carriers Specially.

Unlike Bonnet whose refuge was dyna-
mited at Choisy-le e-Rol, GARNER made his
last stand in "a house hidden by foliage
and surrounded closely by other build =
ings. making an assault difficult and dan
seroUs. Bonnot and Dubois fought in
a garage. which could be approached from
all sides. Bonnot, the demon chauffeur" ."
was remarkable for his skin at the
wheel OF automobiles, by the employment
OF which the band committed outrages
and made their escape. Garniers special
~ was disguise. He went so far as 10
mutilatc his eyelids 10 change his ap-
peaTance. and by resortlnC TO every
scheme exploited in detective fiction. he
succeeded i'm cyading the police dragnet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
VICTIM OF HOLDUP
EARLY IN EVENING

Harold Kelly. manager Of the Advance
Cleaning company. l75 West First North
street reported last night that he had
been held up and robbed OF sS AT about
O'Clock last night. According 70 his
story. he was standing at the corner Of
Second West and Sixth South streets
waiting for a Second West street car
when a man stepped up 10 him and COW
cred him with revolver. The robber
was an experienced hand, according 10
Kelly. and kept him covered until no
was at q safe distance. AS nearly as he
could be described, the bandit Was about
feet inches toll and weighed about le5
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Hampered by Crowds.

Again as In the case of the battle at
Cholsy- -le-Roi. the efforts OF the police
and military were greatly hampered by
the vast throngs that gathered in the
adjoining streets. Attempts were made
TO blow up the building by throwing dy-
Mantle cartridges from the adjacent via
duct and a perfect hail of bullets was
thrown into the house.
The police and troops sent volley after
volley OF shots into the ruins OF the
building.
Some OF the bullets ricochettsd from
the bricks. while others emerged on the
opposite side. the result ot which was
that two policemen were wounded. Then
an armed force holding torches rushed
into the ruins and discovered the two
bandits on the floor in a room.
GARNER was naked save for a few tat
tered rags. He appeared TO be dead. d.
Wallet was diving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Bandits Are Busy.

II was reported at hesdauaI',a;, /,
this morning that the tos tco,sntr,i
Cucvas. a station on the Csoa'R oa 4,
halfway between PaTan az n i
had been occupied by a osto ,,soc' -
masqueradIng as goysrnns,nnn, ,,,nn Va ~
detachment OF my hsn .st,h i've
from here 10 cooperate wI.p w., +,
rail- garrison TO disI9asr isI9l,r,c,
store order In that dlstr,Ss. ,s. rs,,l
Two thousand men OF Oh S Msri,|
army at Dinamiia 9eh ." have bisp
Torreon are reported 10 'A'' =
rebel forces. o-,randtr Z,
,orme~ nU,%"'c government regulars ar: -.
Iorm'T haT" placed himself and. and his Tis TIs
Por;cd ported to to nave taken no,MsaHSsiIsn MaSliIIan 9
Confirmation Of the occ"P
mimi is vet lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

In the halloting Tor national delegates
tb, counties voted as units. with the cN-
ccption 90 Salt Lake county ~ whe
found That the city delegations were so
tangled IN their preferences that the rules
,vorc suspended and thc city districts were
IpdiNiduHIIy called. This proceeding re-
suited in agErayatinB delay ana ofEa
sinnnu,. 7. Great deal OF disturbance In the
bOdv or the house. Chairman Ilcha'ds
was worked Ia almost the limit Of endur-
npcc IN tho. ensuing turmoil. but ne cNer-
riscd a wonderful patience and lorpear'
. va. uuti the matter was finally brought
' = ~ LnnislNe i..snc and announcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
MURDERED, ROBBED,
BODY PLACED ON TRACK

Los ANGELES, May IA fast
suburban car passed over the body OF
w K; Lodge, an oil agent of Puente,
Cal. here carly TODAY and mauglcd il
almost bevond recognition. II is be
lcvcd Lodge was murdered and that
bis body was laid across the rails.
Money and icwclry which he was
known 10 have had in his pocket were
missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
1--WE, the People. .

We. who endeayor to make the con-
sDtuuon an instrument through which
the people can themselves obtain justlce
ana Work out tnelr own salvation are
lts real defenders, Us real uphoiders
our opponents arc the enemies of tho
constitution In spite OF all thair lin loval-
" 10 IL when they invert its true mean
ing by the reflnements OF attorney logic.
DO you think that T am prcacbjnv
revolutionary doctrine? Well, 1 am ONLY
preaching the doctrine that Abraham LIN
coin preached, and which everyone reroo
hizes now aS sane and conservative 7
stAnd Tor the referendum and Mr. Taft
IN against IL
Il ask for referendum on a cortair
ype OF state judicial decisions; asl,
that tho court. as well the executive
ana legislative, genuinely represen, tbs
Will OF tho people, Mr.. Taft says be
VIII protect the courts from the ma.
jority OF fhe people. Here again let me
quote Lincoln when he said:
Tho people Of these United States
are rlghtfui masters Of both constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
AUSTRIAN is SHOT
AT MURRAY SHELTER

In general shooting In the vicinity OF
the American Smelling &. Refining com
pany's plant at Murray. an Austrian was
accidentally shot in the leg late last
night The men are on a strike at the
smelter. The Austrian was shot In the
leg and was taken TO st. Marks hospital
early this morning. lie is not danger
ously hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Quotes Taft.

'Mr. Taft ia his speech at Detroit last
summer declared that hc was opposed to
any amendment of the antitrust law
which lie said had been brougb; into
practical and beneficial use by twenty
years Of litigation. The latest Repub-
llcan convention declared that the anti
trust law had been a wholesome instr7I-
nent for good, but that experience had
shown that It's effectiveness could be
stTenSthcued. Mr.. Taft stood souarsly
against this declaration in hts speech a,
Detroit
our attitude toward Mr. Taft can no
Expressed In the words of Abraham Lin
coin when he said: \ VIII stand with
ANYBODY who stands for the right: stand
with him while he = right. and part with
him when he goes wrong"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Railroad Bankrupt.

SEATTLE. Wash. May lf-The Seat
tie. itenton & Southern railroad. an cleo
trlc lnteruroan line. was adjudged bank
rupt by United States District Judge
Cornelius III. Hanford TODAY. f. NJ. Mills
and o. D. Collins were appointed recejv-
ers. The rsceivership was allowed on a
COMPLAINT made by members OF the firm
OF Peabody. Houghtellng & Co OF Chi
cago. n leading creditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Claim Advantage.

Aside from the bad effect lnssI.
produced by retreat. Orosooh
has lost little. rather, as wnos, !
gained an advantage. The occvp,,:'
Mapimi by the rebels, which -
by them 10 hnve taken place
has removed from the fedsrss
of much strategic importance, "
tederals. by holding the railIoaz
OF Conejos, are In worst eondlllo1
II con1peIs Huerta 70 weaken ~ =
al Bermejillo and TolTeon' ana !..
heavy column in the open REQ - -
ly exposed TO small bands o. - -,
The main army OF the fe@s -
It's center al Escalon also the 80
headquarters OF General sdas S1,a.s,~
Jimenez. General Orozco -
operations in general and al -.
engagement will he be In tns
lighting This was agreed uF'
rcronI conference.