davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil:
Remove Them With Tho
OthIne Presentation

This prescription for the rcmov'
nj OF freckles was written by n
prominent physician and IS usually
so successful in removing freckies
and giving a clear, beautiful com.
plexion that II is sold by Bartell
Drug Co. under an absolute guar.
antee to refund the money II II
falls.
Don't hide your frcckles under a
veil: get an ounce OF othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a won
derful Improvement. some OF tho
lighter frecklcs vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for
the double-streugth othine: II IL
this that IL sold on the money-back
guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

Dance at Dreamland tonight.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
Can Uncle Sam Mine Coal? You Bet He Can! He's
Doing 1t Right Now in Business-Like Kind of Way

AZ soon ne Senator potad~ Strr'-
MI Tor government development aud
operation 81 Niash an coal mines was
introduced In the senate. the usual
shriek went up from the .'intercsts"
to the effect that the government
could net successfully milne coail
that "a could not do ~ - cheapiy "a
private eoncernt that there would
be sraft and dt.mai failure all along
thc line. Hut tnei~ sam has been
In fact sfiutug ceai nj Wtiitston. \.
ID. star man wa. sent to North
Dakota the other dap with iastruc-
lions 70 write M government coat
miniux thrr~i To Investigate thor
oughiy aud tell the truth nbout 10.
20 tneie Sam. The following IL hts
first articiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

USE OF NE OONC I'VE DFNS'
This federal coal mine IL sttll In
It's infancy. and the amount OF fuel
dug IL small. But as a pioneer en-
terprise brought 10 success In the
face OF great obstacles. II has n
powerful bearing on tho Alaska
,rohfa,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
pia Ninety Tons q Day


powerful bearing on tho Alaska
problem.
Dig Ninety Tons Day
The mine was developed BY the
reclamation service as aide Is
sue, in connection with the Wills
ton and Buford.Tren,on irrigation
projects.
There we're 10000 acres OF fer
tile valley and bench land on Lit
tic Muddy creek and the Missouri
river, and there was plenty OF wa
ter In the Missouri TO supply the
lack OF rainfall.
The water couldn't be brought
10 the bench land by grayity-it
had to be pumped. The govern
ment had 1000 acres OF coal land
near by. so Uncle Sam simply de-
cided TO use his coal 20 pump the
water TO irrigatc the land.
The mine WIS opened and the
power plant put In operation In
1905. They have been running
ever since. in the irrigation sea
son. and $4,000 tons OF coal have
been taken out and consumed. The
miners are now digging from 80 10
80 tons n day.
Costs st.35 Ton
The coal has cost Uncle Sam
an average OF si35 ton. lnclud.
ing operation and maintenance and
overhead expenses. And Uncle
Sam Is doing better right along.
In June OF this year the cost was
Sf.33 ton. For July the figures
will probably be sf25 a ton. says
w. s. Arthur. the project engi.
neer, and still less for August
Eventually. says Arthur. he expects
to lower the cost to 81 ton. by
operating the plant the year round
and doing more room work" The
more coal he digs. the cheaper he
can dig II.
In private mines in the same ter
ritory, timbered like the govern
ment mine. II costs about si.50 a
ton 10 dig coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

To deliver that private coal TO
the government power plant would
have brought up the cost to $3.50
ton.
Miners Well Satisfied
The city OF Williston hag been
paying from s2.2s TO $3.50 n ton
for private coal to run Its water
and power plant
So much for Uncle Sans bust.
ness shrcwdneas in mining coal
cheapiy.
But how have his miners fared'
Well. they're not complaining
Uncle Sam pays the going rate"
thereby playing fair with private
operators. But he gives the min.
ers better working facilities. so
they can dig more coal anG make
more money.
And he can get all the miners he
wants when he has steady work for
them. He gives the preference to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
married men.

Tomorrow will tell how Uncle
Sam makes coal mining safe. ard
how he takes care Of his miners
when they get hurt.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
Second Avenue and Pike Street

itor Of that paper. can't drop
him. arm not an migrate"
At the conclusion OF the testi-
mony today. the court released
Hulet Wells and Calvin Rutherford
from the case. there being no evil
dence that they blockaded the
streets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Irwin Frazer and Francisco
Granada to Pay Death Pen
atty for Crimes at socorro
Tomorrow Morning.
STAY OF EXECUTION Is
SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Numerous Petitions Being
Sent in by w. C. 7. U. and
individuals in Effort to
Stop Legal Retribution
[spesIaI nIspateh Do N,ealnr HeraIaI

ste@tai Htspntrh 10 Evening Herald y
socorro. n. NJ, April ef--Irvin
frazier and Francisco Granado, con-
victed OF first degree murder and
sentenced To be hnnged in the inll
yard here tomorrow. April 90. will in
all human probability pay the death
penalty according To law az tho time
specified.
II Is stated on unimpenchhie au-
thority that Governor Mcdonald has
definitely determined not 10 Interfere
In the matter and the hanging will
proceed under direction of Sheriff
Emil James. who has the scaffold pre-
pared for the execution. The latter
will be Witnessed by a limited num-
her OF officials and spectators.
Relatives OF the condemned men
have made futile efforts 10 secure n
communication or stay of execution. In
which effort they have been aided by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, many individual women ana
a few men throughout the state.
Frazer was found guilty oi the MUIR
der of Thomas Hall and Al Smithcrs.
Luna county deputy sheriffs shot I'm
a running battle on November Z, 1911.
seventy-five miles from EnRie. n. "a.
The deputies were In pursuit OF Fra
ger and John and hcynold Greer.
scrlmmaVo. Frazer WAS later appre-
hended at III Paso an his way tO
Mexico and brought back 20 Socorro
for trial rNe case was appealed 90
the state supreme court which af-
frmcd the action OF District Judge N.
g.. MochCm.
Grcnado wis found guilty Of the
murder of william =. CLARK, of Mo
golon. Socorro county manager ol
the store Of the MOgoiion Mercantile
company. on February 10, 1919, when
Grenade ana another man attempted
20 hold up and rob the store, Clarke
being shot down IN cold blood Gre
nado and his confederate made their
escape. being pursued through the
rugged MOgollon mountains hy a
posse which shot Grenado's compan'
ion and severely wounded Grenade
the latter surrendcriug
Grcnado's ease was also appealed
10 the supreme court which affirmed
the finding OF the lower court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
ROME SHE'S DANGER OF'
EUROPEAN CONIN NlAfit1A AIAbN

Rome, April ~i,-- very achfh eA-
changes uf communication between
Rome and Vienna over Scntari ~ Eo-
ing on, both italy and Austria Hun
gary being directly interested in ina
question Ia the future pf Albania.
Austria Hungary ~ determined 90 act
alone. n appears. u she is not backed
up bt the other powers in obtaining
the evacuation of Scutarl oy the Mon
tencarlns. and a Europepn conhaara-
ton viii aim~st cortainiy bo tho result
nf such action according 10 weh IN
formed opinion hcres
The enGrfs % lalv therefore, arc
directed at preventing the Isolation of
Austria -ifuneary and convincing Nom
teueNro ~ 3ht necessity ~ complying
with the decision Of the conferences o.
European ambassadors in London.
N this cannot be accOmplinhed, tho
opinion prevails here thRt collective
armed E;ufopean intervention l. iney-
table.
It b. pointed our that lnetend og re-
talnlne Scuiari MenieneHfo rntaht ee
I given. besides financial compensation,
/ territorial recon pense. iurluding not
only the district ~ Noflp4tnF bul
( Ipok nnd perhaps JakQtN. 10 the rnal
~ Scutari and In Nilsafpt ot hoHsoso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Los Angeles Lawyer Summon
ed as White Slavery Wit
ness Declares MilliOnaires
Are Blackmail Victims.
PROPOSES TO PROVE
EXISTENCE OF RING
George Bixby, Wealthy Long
Beach Resident, Eludes Ser
vice of Bench Warrant Is
sued by Court.

TBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Los Angeles. April 2s.--E. }. Flem-
ing, former city prosecutor. SUM
moned az a grand jury Witness In the
white slavery case which already has
resulted Ia the Issuance OF q bench
warrant for George ~. BiKby, the
missing Long Beach millionaire. said
today he welcomed the subpoena be-
cause he was In a position 20 prove
the existence OF an organized black
mailing gang. Insteao of there being
a ring OF millionaires preYing upOn
young girla Flcming asserted that
there was "A ring OF g0uECleuCelfas
girls and women systematically prey
ing upon helpless men % wealth
This was the days nost impOrtane
development In the sensational case
barred by the police department OF
Los Angeles. members og which de-
clared the investigation tended 10
connect some of southern California n
most wealthy and influential citizens
In the alleged enslaycmcnt of forty
one young girls.
other developments Included the
holding by che police pf Mrs. 9. y.
Badger. proprietress of so-called
massage parlor. In connection with
charges against Mrs Rosenberg and
the sentencing In police court 10 six
months each on the rock pile of r..
J. Davis and Frank Copeland. alleged
prOcurers. who pleaded guilty 90 va
grancy charges. These men are said
10 have been aHeoCiates .9f Mrs. Roa-
enberg aud Mrs Badger
Mrs. ltosenherg. according So the
police. conducted In the downtown
district a so-called lodging house.
known as The Jouuull where many
young girls gathered from department
stores, restaurants and other places
of employ ymcnt ana are alleged 20
have been lured % met wealthy men.
Among them. the police named
Mrs Irene Marie Brown Levy, who
viii not he z until June /. who was
brought back today from Redlands,
whore she is alleged To have heen In
hiding at the home of her uncle. Har-
VeN Phillips Mrs. Levy said she ye-
cciyvd several thousand dollars Cor
leaving Los Angeles bat according TO
the officers who brought her back
she expressed a Willingness 10 tell
the truth 0f the alleged revolving acts
in which she ana other girls>are said
20 have participated at "rhc jon
quil"
Mrs. l.vyy's statements the police
said, involve, among others, q prom
inent millionaire who was known
| Black Pearl" because Of the setting
of the scarf pin he always wore AZ
| times, however. he Is said 80 have
been known simply az "Mr King
"A tribute which declared his majesty
who disrcgurds money The police
| said Mrs Levy stated she had OBJ
| tanned various sums Of money from
him, but was always forced 10 divide
with Mrs Rosenbcrg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
BOY COMPANION OF
TRAMP CLAIMED
As LOST CHILD
Tinker Arrested in Mississippi
Faces Gallows If Charges
Filed by Louisiana Family
Are Proven.
IBy Leased Wire to E,enIng IIeraid

10y Af'NHf1 WV W 49, AftfA= 49,
New orleans. Aprn "a. Mystery
stll surrounds the finding al Column
bla. Miss. uf "a boy believed by Mt
ana Airs e.. T.. Dunbar of opclOusns.
Ia, to be their four-Feur-oid child.
kidnaped last August
W. g. Walters. tinker. in whose
possession the bpN Was found, cons
tends the child Ia the son 0f "a wo-
man living az Barnesyilc, y g.. and
that the little fellow mad been tramp
ing with him for sour time before tho
date OF tie kidnapping at opclpusas.
Walters has given the Mississippi state
authorities tho names oi many per-
sons in several states, Who, hc ftAs,
saw the chuf with him long before
the Dunbar boy disappeared.
Governor Brewer of Misslssippl hha
been 80 much impressed with walters
story that he has declined 30 honor
the reauisitiun of the Louisiana au-
thoritios. who have ISSUED q Warrant
for Walters until "a searching inNes-
tigaiion is completed The isnuisiaua
statutes provide hanging for an con'
ccrnCd la the kidnaping
The Dunhurs declare they have
idCnuned the child by numcruui
marks on tho budA. They now nav,
/ the hos and are on their way viii
him 90 Ouolousas. believing that ih,
environment of his home VII awaket
/ his memory Which has auparonul
been dullcd by cruelty aud exposure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
LISTENS
POLITELY AND
SMILES FOR
VISITORS
Senators and Representatives
Boosting Candidate for Pub
lie Printer Report Result Of
Interview
PROPOSED APPOINTMENTS
DISCUSSED AT CAPITOL

rBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !
washington, April 1f.--Senafof
Gore WAS the presidents first caller
today Senators sheppard aud Fletch-
cr followed. Representatives Old
field Hnd Goldwln Of Arkansas: bell.
Hughes and Howard OF Georgia. aud
Sls@on, Collier aud Stevens Of Als-
Sissippi, All asked the president 70 APP
point ". v Turley of Cnattanoo. ~.
Tenn. ~ public printer
What did the president say ?" they
were asked
"iie listened very politely and
smiled" Faid the spokesman.
The door 10 the presidents room
was left wide open aud the small
group which gathered IN the corridor
could see the president Ia conversa-
ton with those who came 10 cal up
on him.
Senators sterling and Crawford ol
South Dakota had no objection TO thc
appointment of James Coffey as col
lector of Internal revenue FOR the pa
kota district and the president told
them he Intended 90 nominate Coffey
Senator Lane dDcpred hc ala not
discuss free wool with tho president.
but talked only oi appointments.
Senator Hoke Smith and senator
Shields conferred briefly. Senator '.a-
Toilette came FOR snort talk and
had AN earnest conversation with iho
president. iic said Il concerned up-
pOintmunts only
The president summoned senator
Townsend OF Michlgan. Republican,
"a inquire about J. J. Bell OF Port
Huron, whom he has IN mind for col-
lector of customs there. Bell was
defeated for congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket last fall.
II told the prnsldent the only thing
I knew against He'll was his politics"
said the senator as he came from the
conference room.
Senator TillmHn was the presidents
last caller and nftef having hcen NJ
the capitol one hdur and having con-
ferrcd with sixteen senators and thir-
teen Representatives. tho president
rode back to the White house He
shook hands with savcral admirers az
he pusagd out 81 the senate corridor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
PATIENT REGAINING
RECOLLECTION OF PAST
Try Leased Wire To Evening herald. !


Denver April Frederick A..
Gurham, Jr., began todny the task uf
demonstrating ln his recollection. All
the years of his life before ne arrived
Ia Denver last sunday. GOrham,
whose home Is in payctte, Idaho, and
who is the son OF Michigan banker.
appealed 10 the police late Tuesday
night. telling them that he did not
know his own name or anything about
his past ne.
This morning. In the private hos
pilal To which he was removed from
the county hospital Yesterday. Cor
ham was reading q magazine when
Ills attention was attracted by an adj
yertisemont of well known brand Oi
hOur Instutly he remembered that
he had been Ia the milling business
and he told the nurses jOyfully that
no believed he would soon have his
past life lined up" As yet how
ever, he has not been able TO remem-
bcr anything about his family, nni
does he know how he came to Denver
DR. James n. Arneill. Gorham's
physician, said this afternoon that
he believed the patient would entirely
recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
MOntenegrin Monarch De-
clares soutari Can Only Be
snatched from His Soldisra
By Overwhelming Force. !,
AUSTRIA HYgTERLCALLT
APPEALS TO POWERS


LBy Leased Wire 70 Evening Hefald
Cettlnie April 1f.----' 'Scuf1rl - from
today MontencGrln," wae tho defiant
reply Of King Nichoiaa today 20 th@
European invitation 90 surrender tho
hard won Turkish citadel.
The king made this statement ln
the course of speech delivered from
the balcony Of tho royal palece.
Among his audience were the minis-
ters OF the nalkan ntattn who cnmm
20 congratulate him. lie addodi
SHOULD Europe still think 90
snatchiuR Scutarl from Montenegro,
which has given her llfe blood % gako
H. Europe win have % carry cut the
task By force Of nrIns."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
FINANCIAL EXPECTS
FREEDOM WITHIN
THE MONTH
Confessed Witness for State
Plans to Retire Into 0bscur.
ity and Begin Life All Over
Again.
10y Leased Wire 10 I4vcnIng Herald. ]

Los Angeles, April 1i.~~Dritn IT,.
Mechanical tho confessed dynamitor
aud chief witness against tie Ste
NHmura brothers. VINO has been a
prisoner here since April 1871. VIII
ho released within thirty days. ace
Cordiug 20 attaches OF The district Ht-
t0rneys oiilrc. McMuuigal himsoif
said today lhtt he had no Information
fee8rding prospective liberty and
maintained that when he turned
states oNldruce against the McNan-
ara dyulmite crew he did 30 90 ense
his conscience and not for ans con-
sldoration OF Immunity
McManigai 10 is understood viii
ho given BITS liberty without rDsiric-
lion and he Will make his way
promptly 90 some place whore he Viii
be unknown 90 "Htnrt nte over again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
GERMANY REGARDS
SITUATION as GRAVE


Berlin. Aprll 2f---Thcre are naug
Indications here today that the tbrr-
man rovcrnmeEt and puhlic regard
the European situation ~ critical a
high dipiomatic official said todey;
Europe has entered another crisis
us grave a. that which preceded me
Ausfrn- Rnssian demohilizatl0n"
The pross bureau ~ the German
foreign office. contrary t0 its custom,
was not prepared today with state
meut either la regard 10 the ultima
tum t0 Montenegro OF 10 the general
situation. An official however, be-
lieved it probable that force would
have 10 be employed "a expei tho
Mohtenegrsns from Srtitari.
The official view here II that an
the European powers viii work to-
gether until the problem has been
solved
a feeling Of conaternesi0n and help
lesanrns WAX Displaced a. yeeaerdny's =
conference of she nnbnssadofs n
London Accordlnr 80 hdNiccE retnlN-
I'd here the Representatives Of All he
nations. including fsussla agreed that
the decision Of the powers concerning
Scutarl must be enfefced. but we're
n0npluescd az TO ho~ Montenegro waa
Go be coerced.
foreign minister visited The budget
committee ~ the itnneflai pnrllataen.
today la order 90 make confidential
+, communication 10 its members ~ re-
gard 20 the International situation
The cancellation By Emperor VIII
liam of his proposed irip on thf
steamship dmperator ana his deser'
mination 10 return 10 Berlin iron
| Hamburg on April 2s are attributed
In well informed quarters 20 the er'sli
brought about hy the faii ot scutari
The stock market was deuoraii4ef
to-day by the fears ~ grave politics
complications.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Rescuers Declare Gas Filled
Workings Contain Many
More Dead Than Officials
Are Willing to Admit.
SEvENTY-NINE OUT OF
170 ACCOUNTED FOR
Eighteen COrpses Brought to
Surface This Morning; the
Leader Of Relief Force Is
Among Those Who Perished.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

By Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Pittsburgh. April gi-With the
coming Of dawn. fresh crews took the
places OF tired workers who had
tOiled through the night In an effort
20 penetrate the reccsses Of the Cin-
cinhati mine OF the Pittsburgh Coal
company at Finlcyyille. Pa, where an
explosion Of FIRE damp yesterday
Killed many men and wrecked the
mine
Eighteen bodies had been brought
Co the mouth of the principal OPEN
Ing this morning. That the mine con-
tnins many more dead the officers Of
the company admit. while leaders OF
tile rescue parties and some OF the
men who escaped from the workings
are OF the opinion that the fatalities
will number close to one hundred
The rcscucrs found many dead, but
few living. and when the last OF these
rcscucrs appeared al the mouth OF
the slope this morning they gave Il
as their opinion that all the men who
had not been accounted Tor were
dead
The bodies found were not far
from the entrance. among them being
that of miner named McCoiiough,
who had volunteered FOR rescue work
and was known as one OF the best
miners In the district He was among
iNf nftl 10 tNAtf Nlt mime AINtT tllt
explosion and advancing further than
his associates became lost. He ia
believed 10 have heen Killed by fail
from the roof ~ lac Was provided
With = hcimrct and WIS ~ NJ danger
from gas.
Il ~ known that lsg men went into
tho mine and abogt 20 are known Ca
have made their escape.
Soon after it developed that the
FIRST rcscucr 10 enter the mine had
come upon other dead and the bodies
we're being brought 90 the opening.
With more than score ana half
Tcscucrs working from three different
entries into tire cincinnati mine of
the Mongaheia River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company, the total
number of known dead by the cNplos-
ion of gas yesterday, reached 90 this
afternoon with strong probability that
the death list viii he about 75
Relays of rescue parties are romov-
ing debris and searching for bodies
out little hope ls held out that any
mntc uf the miners have escaped.
The government mine experts ar,
reinforced hy rescue crews from iiv,
dinercut mines In tho neighborhood
but the deadly nre damp badly handi'
caps progress. and until the ventila.
tion is restored. progress in the Tocos
cry of the bodies VIII be- slow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
NONiIN ATIONs SENT TO
~I.N ATE IN IfkfSIulcNq

Washington, April pa President
Wilson today nominated tho follow
ing 70 he pugimastcrs,
Il. y. Williams The Dallcs. ore.
B N. Bargher. Dallas Tex. Norman
~. Martin. Weatherf0rd, Tex.
Among the other nominations today
were.
Secretary ~ legation at Copenha-
gen, Alexander X. Magruder Of Mary
land
Assistant attorney general Samuel
j. Graham Of Pittsburgh.
Commissioner of labor statistics,
Charles P Noiil Washington. ~. G.
Auditor Of the state and other de-
partmcnis, Edward y. licarno Della
ware.
Auditor tor the navy department,
Eawnrd Lucknow nf Wisconsin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
PHYSICIAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF WIFE
tBy Leased Wire 60 E,cnlng Herald. ]

springfield. o.. April ga Tho
states evidence against Dr Arthur 81,
Smith. prominent physician ana club
man. charged with murdcrine his nrst
Nitr. probably VIII ho completed to-
dan More testimony Was introduced
to-day in ian effort 90 show mat the
motive for tho alleged murder existed
ln the desire of tne defendant tO rid
himseif of Airs floronrr g. smith,
SO thar he mighi we'd Mlss Mabel
Mnrchant. tho pretty hnspiiAl nurse
whom he married Hnuut the limc thHt
the bodS OF Mrs Florence 81 smith
was being eXhumed for examination
i0r traces ~ poison,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

London. April - f.--4'sTako lHmSdi~
ate combined action 20 turn the Mon-
tcncgrins out Of Sculuri or We shall
sent by tha Austria Hungarian gov
ernment to the powers tod&y. TIE
note IA virtually an ulfimhfnm.
Austrla-H hungary declares she can
not permit the MonteregrlnH 10 flput
the decision Of the great powers. The
prestige Of the European nations heg
becn violated, says the note and Aus
tria- Hungary demands thef the poW-
ers decide promptly on sno steps 20
ding that II tho POWERS Hhuni8 Wa
unable as reach apeedy decision.
aho VIII see to q herself that the VIII
% Europe Is respected and that tlte
MontcncRrlns vacate Scutnri.