davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-17
IRON Mask Wins
TOBOGGAN STAKE
IN Fastest TIME
Runs Six Furlongs in 40,
. Leading From Start
XAl. to Finish.


BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
June Hilary Payne whitnsy's Iron
MASK, Q winner in England ana in
America, won the roborgan uana,can,
the feature svsnt a. ~. ,.-a go
He passed the iudss,. .,.rd ,vo
lsngths in front. He ran ,hs ~, fu,.
longs IN Ito. thu fastest fin. .vsr naas
for the race, but a second ana two.
Hfths behind thu TRACK REGARD n. M.
made the favorite at 4 10 q ana tusti.
ned the high opinion of the paddock
sharps by taking the lead at the start
and holding IL to In. an,sh
He was repeatedly challenged by He's.
Ter Prynns, Sprtn~ Board and Meridian.
but shook them all O = and won easily
with Troxier sitting ,o in the saddle.
Hester Prynne held second place TO the
last stride when Spring Board pokc.,
his nose In front and gained second
honors.
Sir John Johnston, sprite and Bosom
were contenders early in the race. Inn
dropped back in tho last quarter Of a
mile.
The largest crowd that mas attended
the Belmont Park track on q Tuesday
about e,5oO persons--was present AT
turf headquarters this afternoon. A
we'll balanced card. with theTobossan
Handicap the feature, was the magnet
Of attraction.
The action of the Court Of Appeals
In Diminishing tho Paul Shane case met
with favor. but It did not change the
mode Of betting and only oral wagera
were accepted.
Tho stewards OF the Jockey Club late
this afternoon suspended Jockey Grand
for FIVE racing days. They held hi
responsible while riding Former on Fri.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

Lahore. John rurioas. Merry Taes -
r.. Amain and Rolling stone also ran.
Merry Task acted ~. the pacemnkse
to the head OF the stretch In the $50
ond race with sandhiii under . pull
second. In the last quarter Merry
Task stopped and Sandhill went to
the 'front.' Guy Fisher. Col. Holloway
and Lahore challenged In the stretcn.
but we're unable to catch sandhill. who
won easily by . length and half.
Guy Fisher was three lengths In front
Of Col. Holloway.
THIRD RACE - Three year oids;
sweepstakes Of 90 each with SSOo added:
one mlle.-Monocacy, Ito (Musgrave. .
to and out. FIRST; Strenuous, 1906 tKar.
rick). Is to and out, second; Counter.
part. los (Obert), 10 to 1 and even, third.
Time. Ia IS. Only three starters.
Monacacy. Counterpart and Strenuous
raced In the order named, two lengths
apart, 70 the turn for home. MonacAcy
opened up from the rail- in tho stretch
and Strenuous came through. but was
unable to catch Monacacy. who won ~
. length. Strenuous beat out Counter.
part for the place by three lengths.
Monacacy pulled up lame.
FOURTH RACE.-Ths Toboggan
for three-year-olds and up
ward: sweepstakes Of $50 each with
$1,000 added: elk furionss. straight
Iron Mask (lsO Troxler), 8 to .. 3
to 6. and out nrst: Spring Board. los
(Davies). 20 to 1. 8 to I and 4 to !.
second; Hester Prynne. 30 (wolfe), 6
to 1, 8 to 1 and 9 to 6, third. Time.
l.10. Meridian 135. Sir John johnson
122. Sprite l2i. Light % My Life III.
Bosom 1l3. Bard Of Hope los. Hedss
100. and Caugh Hill 1875. also ran.
Cansh Hill an added starter
The evening world., 1913-06-17
I AM BUTTERFLY
ON WHEEL" CRIES
MYSTERY WOMAN
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

realise what hopeless. detected women
spurned by the world at large. may be.
come. They are trying to make one OF
these Creatures Of me-and II 10 mos
likely that they wiil-to . certain ex.
tent At least.
SAYS PLEA WAS TAKEN 70
SAVE HERsELF.
II vas told that It lay with me
whether got four years In Auburn
prison or. BY pleading guilty, got q
lighter sentence ct Q rsformatory, 1
swors on the Bible that was suilty.
Old II to save myself rom four ter.
rsbls years Now I an WONDERING
whether the Bedford Home viii b any
better.
"ssy vhas n.y. may q ~& Z -
eot common woman. Z unAssete~l
sAss almost svesy inmate Of ~ DeA.
sesa yaase - such . venaa. 9s -
thrown Win tAsn may snnlssss ~
70 sueh a. sxtsnt that Z SHAH svss
sssss ssvsass myself On society ana
suSa . really. clever, uAserupuiovs
sAass. Z nay ana very liksiy shall
eeoons . professional thief AFTER nv
eouFse Of training for that businsss A
tAs so-saaIs1 sssoFnssery. Sus not ne
etAss.
This so-called reform 10 q ghastly
Joke What possible good could such I
place do me? How can you reform q
person OF intelligence and educa tlon--ons
who knows right from wrong and de.
hberatsly does wrong7 Admit for the
sake Of argument that am guilty. Do
you think anything they teach me a,
Bedford will make me q better woman
! can have but contempt for my instruc.
tors. 1t 10 all right for those Door In.
norant creatures who do wrong through
their very ignorance. Perhaps they
can be taught TO be better. But II ]
were . thief do you suppose any ons
could reform me by forcef
mo. the only way such Q woman n
! could bs reformed. were really guilty.
~euh b through loving guidance ana
personal interest. I would not have "a
DO shown the way or punished or
browbsatsn. I know how to be sood.
But they are taking the best way oos.
sibls to make wicked woman Of ma "
~. Ftshush. ~ she prefers 70 cal,
herself. declared she could have proved
an alibi. that she was In washington
at the time Aiss Dorothy w. Fisk's
GOLD mesh bag was stolen from 81,
bartholomsw's Church. had not her
Warrington Witnesses failed her.
Every one deserted me ct xhs last
moment" she cried. the tears once
moro aooding her eyes. II have no
hope now saw Distriot-Attornsy Whit.
man. He can hsip me Il he chooses, I
have ssnt him . note begging him 10
lot me see him and promising 20 tell
him my whole iife's history. I cannot
bear the III ,ught Of leaving this ter.
ro's prison only Tor another. 10 there
IN e this city not one man OF In.
nusncV Who would come 70 the rescue
VI . broken. psrsecuted woman"
The evening world., 1913-06-17
BRAKES STOP GHOST
TRAIN 1900 FEET
FROM DISASTER
(Cont!nusd from First PassJ

piled them. The regular service brake.
we're applied f,rst ana then the -emer.
ssncy ives thrown on. but there was
nothins to indicate that tho brakes
were applied q exactly the points
DouShsrty apollsd them.
1hs test Wa disapoointins In that II
:, .so- ~ e .ss. .n no.n'ns aeanitsly.
vors,n- s.s,.f.ctorx ,o.Ss~ 49,. y
shovsA no,hin- ~ ~ ,n.v 49,, .us !"
The evening world., 1913-06-17
|CRAM JOINS FIGHT
| ON suffer-; BACKS
M'CABE CHARGES
Confirms Tammany Mans
Story Of His "Traitorous"
Action at Baltimore.
HEARST DENIES SPLIT.
Venfes McCabe's Story of
Meeting With Sulzer, but
Says There Were No Tears
HEARST DENIES SPLIT.


=. -.
'"' ''" NV
"s"s sssinst GOV ouiser TINS Afternoon
BY giviaG ventilation . that portion Of
"Paokey" McCabe's blast sea,nst IN,
oov.s,o. An ,A. ~. ....,......
...,.. ..,.
- ~ tne 0."or'
o"vsn''o" 'sss summer. Crem te'd Ms
ssosv m's ~ays
Ths story ~. ofScabs tells aoout how
suissr answered for mo In one roll call,
throwing my Wilson vote 10 Champ
l,,ays. n o>rfsotsv ,,us. 70 -. -, Nor.
aav ,,orn,,, .o.. -. n.,,..... 49,. A..
-. , $50 w
~ S'. - N. e'0". u
hs 80" sorA os"seuoh thAs morning.
~ esnsr mssdnes ! had always been
hfst on the floor to propose Wilson's
nAms 40 the candidate Of the New York
dsisgat ton: VI had nins,een yyn.or VITA.
out a tn ninetv ana nv nurnos. ,n -
peassdsy proposing his ncms ~ 10 ssso
up our dsmonstrat,on ~ wrson
sSsasth.
u,,eouv uAo .,, ,... ,.>-.
onAMosn
ga. .s,. ,...,.,,.. ..,,
Alternate vers both 49,, wh.r NV
name vns resoheA an the raj, a, d.i..
ssts Mr.. su,ssr jumpeA IA ne ss.. and
voted me for clark. who Wa. A. that
tiu,s The candidate ~ TIA a,o..e, srA h.A
ne LEAD an the floor ~ ths convsn&,or
some one called thss act az aui..r,. "a
M Murphy'a Attention md ne Called
70 Tom Smith, Secretary Of rammany
Hall. and had him marx ma Al abssnt
ana not VOTING.
'9ar Murphy aftsrvard MA ma Of
the occurrence. sayins. THAT n a uttls
TO ssrong for me-
II felt the OUTRAGE aIso sslt the
annoyance az nswspspsr cy,ticism 70 tho
eject that I talked one way and voted
anothss. Later I saw Mr. sulser about
Il I told him Il was An OUTRAGE and
asked him vhst made him do II. He
answered:
"'Oh. thas was only my little ,okA'
1T 10 entirely to Mr.. Nurphys ersdat,
I take Il. that he placed the matter
right m thA n>orrAU
The evening world., 1913-06-17

Months 1eeosd Of Births ana
Deaths.
ALBANY. June 1.-There were ls.Nt
deaths In the state during April and
1908 births. according to statistics made
public by the Commissioner Of Health
to-day. Consumption caused LII
deaths and cancer CSC.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
PLAYWRIGHT THOMAS
WANTS TO 90 TO PARIS
As CONSUL GENERAL
Believes He Has No ChaneeAgainst
McCombs and Wishdraws Ap-
plcation for Ambassadorship,

np'0A' fsas 2 SUIT 0Ons.poadsss d ~
Evening wosld.I
WASHINGTON. d. C...Juns IL
Augustus W. Thomas. pla! Wright and
political orator Of New Rochelle, has
Withdrawn his candidacy for the post
OF Ambassador to France and substi-
tutsd an application to be appointed
Coo-ul-0snsral ct Paris.
THIS latter pest Aes sssn made vacant
Z. ,..-.s~.y v the rsstgnAtioA Of
Freak - 4Aaoe. whe hal bees many
yeass u consular eesvieA s'H
The evening world., 1913-06-17

Il - - e>VWsseso s$sose ~ V8o00 OO
- eUot. sscomnsndaSiou Tor ~
lGDeala1lon. eAnSuins Of success an,
100000 thai the Borough President
(V1o11 stand With him. the ramman,
1872 frankly told his opponsnts thu
~ vas Tamnany's Intention 70 slds
- ~ whole report END <hss q
el4o ossa features Of Il - were dssms,
oe~ end Incorporate thsss recon
0m01e1sQs into law. He charged tha
~ eeDoet vas nllsd with abuse q tn
11os - ~ Peliss Comniso1pusl
< - lecoare6 nat h was without soro
~ oeeocG laasmssh - TIE Mayer w
- eosal - hssa any suoh communi
$3.50 fFom TIE Board Of Aldermen.
4, Ao1esuaa Bowiss. . Tusionist. cam
~ ~ ~ a ChaAssnan Currsn an,
49, tha1. psssrdis0 At how che Alder
- M10At 1ife@ d 70 ne content
~ - rsDort. no honest man hare ca
- = q ~ msthed Of sAeptan'
The evening world., 1913-06-17
PAGE NAMED AMBASSADOR.

NoWsust VIII NeDseseat This
CountPy IN Italy.
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Prssidsn,
Wilson to-day nominated:
To BE- AMBASSADOR to Italy, Thomas
Nelson Page Of Virginia.
To b Minister to Switzerland.
Pleasant A. stovah OF Georgia.
To be Collector Of Customs. District
Of Montana. Andrew J. King Of Mon
tana.
To be RsSistar Of Land Office at
Montgomery. Ala. Cato u. Glover OF
Alabama.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

100000 Paid for Two Pictsres.
PARIS. Juno 17.-some high prtces
were brought by old masters at ~
sale to-day Of the collection Of MarcISii
de Nemes OF Budapest. RembrAndtf
portrait Of his father was sold 70,
S1c3.200. and Frans Hals's Portrait
of . Gentleman" for $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
REAPING BENEFIT
From The Experience Of Hattiesbur,
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Hattiesburg residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
OF our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Lula S. Plat, 11O9 River Ave-,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: Every box
of Doan's Kidney Pills Is worth Its
weight in gold. There is nothing 1
could say that would praise them too
highly, for they have done me a world
of good. For several years 1 have
recommended this remedy to every
one have heard complaining of kid
ney troubles and l am now pleased to
give It my public endorsement. For
years I suffered from kidney com
plant. Whenever l have had pain
across my back or felt the least run
down, I have Immediately taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and a few doses have
been sufficient to relieve me, strength
ening and toning up my entire system,
I always keep box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand. You may use my testi.
monial whenever you DESIRE"
For sale 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 Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division of
the Southern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of
Hays & Field,
Bankrupts.
To the creditors of Hays & Field, of
Hattiesburg, Miss, in said District,
bankrupts.
Notices mailed out from Gulfport, in
said District, on the 10th day of July,
A. D., 1918, in the above matter, was
an error in this: that it called meet
ing of creditors on Friday, the goth
day of July, A. D., 1913, at 1890 a. M,
when it should have read on Monday,
the 21st day of July, A. D., 1913, at
1920 a. m. You are hereby notified
that the first meeting of creditors, at
which time to prove claims, elect a
trustee, and transact other business,
will be on Monday, the 21st day OF
July, A. D., 1918, at 1890 a. m.
Dated at Gulfport, Miss, this the
18th day Of July, A. D., 1918.
J. o. Gillespie,
12-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12
HODSON EXPECTS
TO Be SENATOR
ALABAMA coNeREssMANN coNFI-
DENT HE WILL BE ELECTED
JoHNsoN's SUCCESSOR.

Montgomery, Ala, July 12.-Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, congress
man from the Sixth Alabama district
is confident that he will be elected to
succeed Joseph F. Johnston in the
United States Senate. Senator John
ston's term will not expire until March,
1915, but the primary to select his
successor will be held next year, so the
campaign for the toga is already on.
The indications are that it will be
straightout fight between Johnston and
Hobson.
Capt. Hobson already has stumped a
large part of the State and he plans to
continue an active and aggressive cam
paign until the date of the primary
election. In making formal announce
ment of his candidacy for the Senate
he outlined his policies as follows
The upbuilding Of the navy, improve
ment in the education of the masses,
a vigorous policy of developing the
states resources, and, in general, the
restoration of the government to the
hands of the people and purging the
government of men who serve special
interests and depend for their success
upon the debauching of the morals of
the people and the corruption of the
electorate.
In his fight for reelection Senator
Johnston is standing on a platform
constructed of his military record and
public service. He is a defender Of
corporate interests against radical leg
islation, does not readily fall in with
pyrotechnic reform movements, and ad-
vocates local option as a safe method
of handling the aggravating liquor
problem in Alabama.
At first glance 1t would seem that
Hobson stands little show of success
against the veteran Johnston. The
latter has the prestige that is natural
ly attached to a brilliant record in the
Confederate army. He served from
the beginning to the end of the four
years conflict, was four times wounded
in battle and rose from a private in
the rank to the grade of captain. AS q
business man and financier he has been
conspicuously successful while his re-
cord in the public service embraces
two terms as governor of Alabama in
addition to six years in the United
States Senate.
On the other hand, it Is not to be
forgotten that Hobson won his seat
in Congress by defeating John H
Bankhead, who admittedly outclasses
Johnston as veteran campaigner and
astute politician. In his contest will
Hobson Bankhead possessed the ad
vantages Of a Confederate record,
public career covering forty years o.
more, and strong political connection
and powerful influences. Despite thes
advantages, young Hobson, in wha
was virtually his first whirl at practices
politics, won the nomination and ele,
ton.
Hobson's chief asset is his ability a
stump speaker While far from pos
sessing any power of oratory he sci
dom fails to make a favorable imprei
sion nm MIA a,,Afaxan v~k -. ..~.A -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

force of argument as by his apparent
earnestness and undoubted enthusi.
asm. His policy of progress" as op-
posed to the conservatism of Johnston,
is also reckoned as a point in his IA
vor, in view of the present tread in
American politics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten a dangerous disease, but 1t can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured 1t
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

He eats heartily in the hottest
weather who uses Prickly Ash 5itters.
1t keeps his stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-12

II your brain won't work right and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
PrickIy Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the
system and invigorates both body and
brain. lR
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

>'' To say that
the original of this
new Pabst Calen-
dar is the work of c.
Allan Gilbert is to
m axe everyb dy
want one, for the
"Gilbert Girls" are
known far and wide as
the highest type of
modern art. The figures
are beautiful, attractive,
winsome - the colorings
artfully and harmoniously
blended. To fully appre-
ciate this beautiful work of
art. you must see the cal
endar itself.
As usual, the calendar is alb
solutely free from advyGsing on
the front, even the months be-
ing printed on the back.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

r ",
In past years
the Pabst Extract
A m erican Girl
Calendar has won
the enthusiastic ap-
proval of lovers of
things beautiful and
the 1914 "American
Girl" is sure to re-
ceive equally as hearty
a reception because of
its true artistic merit.
We have one all ready
to send you, merely await
ing your order. And in
sending you this calendar
we hope it will prove more
than an ornament to your
home. We want it to re-
mind you, and Others, that
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

held IN London, 1 was staying
with some Quaker friends in
Germantown, Pennsylvania, and
they begged me to use my influ-
ence at home to bring about their
suppression. Unfortunately /
did not possess the influence
and, also unfortunately, the al
truistic Frenchman with whom
the idea of the Olympic revival
originated, knew very little
about games and did not con-
slider the complexities of inter-
national relationship.
am one of those who shall
advocate that after the next
Olympic games, Great Britain
shall retire from them; but
Great Britain cannot do so at
present, because the English are
in honor bound to participate at
Berlin in 1915.
L is only those lnternatlonal
games in which the rules and
system of the competitive peo-
piles, and the spirit, are exactly
the same as in polo, golf, lawn
tennis, yachting, chess and 9TH
ers - that are distinctly pro-
ductive of good.
Without being pessimistic, |
regard the matter of interna-
tional relations as one OF the
most delicate and difficult prob
lens of craftsmanship; but the
British Empire and the suzerain
American Republic do possess
tremendous asset in common
language; and if, using COM
mon language, they cannot, in
moments of difficulty, arrive at
common understanding, it is be-
cause one or the other does MT
want to.
n H
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

the old worlds are really island
ers = they rarely travel out OF
their own country. I suppose
that the number of Americans
who know anything of the Brit
ish Empire, by actual personal
travel throughout it, is less than
half of one per cent.
I am not referring to the sum-
mer butterflies who flutter across
the ocean to Paris and London,
or to the English globe-trotters
who, having seen New York
Harbor, Niagara Falls, the Grand
Canon of the Colorado and the
Golden Gate, feel themselves
competent to write a book on
Americans and American habits
and character.
When refer to the half of one
per cent, mean business men,
trained observers, newspaper
men, people with family ties in
both countries, who know some
thing beyond the hotel and sur
face life of the travellers.
THERE is an old Chinese say
! ing: Once seeing is far bet
ter than thousand times hear
ing or reading. An Englishman
who has lived here three or four
months amidst American family
life, or an American who has re-
sided in any part of the British
Empire, begins to realize that
the people are singularly alike.
The fact that they speak the
same language, with variations,
renders it speedily possible for
those who have not advanced in
years of prejudice, to under
stand, and therefore to like,
each other; but unfortunately,
taking the mass of the whole
peoples, those who get wise -
to use the American phrase =
are at least as limited in number
as asserted.
To travel as much as possible
and to make known the result OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

British authors and that thinking book-re
Americans attachments England based know
gathered through established works like those Dickens and
reassurng fact Certainly such knowledge cement
makes for better mutual understanding
The Importance of international coaescing factor
nv opinion over-emphasized time the Olympic games
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

the United Britain
regarding prevailing the
people both sides of the Atlantic would be hard
Americans ignorant than the British the
ignorant than the There is certainly coo
aya knowledge and general desire
The of people both the and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
H|LO BOOSTERS
UNVE|L stone
Gather Around the Grave of Mr.
Knocler and Put Into Place the
Tombstone That Marks the
Hammer s Resting Place-Me-
nehunes Take Part in Cero-
monies.

Last evening, in .Ililo, the members
of the board Of trade gathered around
the grave of the Hammer, which lies
buried in the yard of the Ilio Hotel,
and tremendously unveiled the tomb
stone presented by the Honolulu Ad
Club. The program for the occasion, as
published in the Hawaii Herald Of Fri.
day, was to be as follows:
"Glndsome, but appropriate, rcjoic-
ings of song and laughter, tingcd with
n Ock funeral sadness to still farther
add to the comedy of the occasion, are
to emphasize liilo s JOY at the burying
of Mr.. Knockcr s hammer; when the
final obsequics take place Saturday
evening during the raising of the mOnu-
mcnt--thc git of the, Honolulu Al
Club, above the grave ia the llilo hotel
yard .
IA dozen mcnchunes, not dwarfs in
the Hawaiian meaning Of the word, hat
Big lilo Boosters, dressed ~ unique
costumes and carrying brilliant torches,
with ut least n hundrcl men singing
songs written for the monument party,
are to lie features of the affair. Led by
the menchuncs IN solemn Procession. all
will file out of the lilo hotel and prob.
ably march once around tic ward and
,hcD go TO the grave. CONTINUING TO sing
as the monument Of the deceased ham.
mcr is sot in pIacc. over the grave
of the monument. some witty spcakc.
will perhaps eulogizc on the happiness
felt Lv all prcseut ON once more having
an opportunity to consign the hammer
TO rcgion not Indicated on maps of
school Biographies.
''Tlis much can be learned from the
committee that is making the arrange.
ments. but they do not want to create
an anti.climax bv having their various
'strnts' become known. But whatever
the community has arranged. it is GER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
POWERS AGREEING ON
A JOINT PROGRAM

PARIS, October 2j.-The Powers who
are financially interested in the MeXi-
can situation, which includes practically
I'll of the European nations, are busy
exchanging views in an endeavor TO
formulate Joint Mexican policy, cvi-
IDENTIFY anticipating that the United
States will decline to recognizes the re
suit of the elections tomorrow, Because
the elections will he practically under
The coutrol of General lIucrta, it is no
lievcd that the United States will not
sanction The result of the balloting, AMI
as the Powers might consider The OIL,
cial ncmcd desirable Professionally, il
is necessary to arrive at an understand
ing as TO program.