davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Senator and Mrs. McCumber, Cen and
Mrs. Johnston, DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ Ken
nedy, Capt. and Mrs. Jewett, Maj. and
Mrs. Connor. Paymaster and Mrs. Clark,
Capt Bristol and Capt. Ferris were
among those who had guests dining
with them last night at the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Miss Marguerite Barbour entertained
young people at dinner last night in
compliment to Miss Francise Williams
daughter of Col. and Mrs. John r. Will
liams, and debutante of the winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
DINNERS AT HOMES AND AT
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.
Children's Fair Great Success.
Coming Events-Per.
sonals.

Count V. Macchi di Cellere, Italian
ambassador. is expected in New York
today Representatives from Canada
Belgium. Greece. Colombia, France and
Italy are now making their headquar-
ters at the same hotel. Some are en-
gagged in the purchase of food products
and goods for their respective coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

The marriage is announced from Cali
fornia of Miss Nell K. Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker,
formerly of this city and now residing
in Seattle. Wash. and Mr.. Henry u.
Henois. also of Seattle, where the cou-
pIa will live
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Commander Henry A. Wiley, L. S. N.
and Mrs. Wiley will give dinner al
the Chevy Chase Club next Wednesday
for Miss Leila Harrison and the mem
bers of her bridal party. Cards for the
wedding of Miss Harrison and Lieut..
Godfrey Keyes, U. S. A, were sent out
yesterday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-20
Sude menos Y game mas

ESTABLECER y BALANCEAR las
| ICUENTAS FISCALIZADORAS dc un
Establecimiento. - FORMAR y BA-
ILANCEAR los MAYORES SUBSIDIA-
RIOS. Ventajas del DIARlO-CAJA
con columnas multiples; no me refiero
al Diario Columnario cuyo elemento
psiquico es .--DETERMlNAR
lla SITUACION exacta de una hrma
Iincluyendo las GANANCIAS 8 PER
IDIDAS de cada sccio SIN CE-
RRAR los libros s-ESTADO ANALI-
ITICO de un Establecimiento al CE-
RRAR los libros :--FORMACION de
aquel SIN CERRAR tos.-SABER el
|SALDO de GAIA sin llevar LIBRO de
GAIA nj su CUENTA Ell ell Mayor
ENCONTRAR el INTERES por un
namero de dias SIN HACER multipli-
cacionea nj divisiones. .-DECIR ell
SAIDO de una CIIENTA sin detener-
Sc d sumar restar sus lados DES-
CUENTO de MERCADERTAS; DES-
CUENTO ABUSIVE y DESCUENTO
yERDADERO. Puntos de Derecho
Mercantil, Civil Y Polltico que nos con
viene saber -Derecho Penal elemen-
tos constitutivos de los delitos cometi-
dos por el comerciante, no por mala
fe, 81 que por ignorancia. -CAMBIARI
LIBROS Sociedad Colectiva 1 Corpo-
racion, Y vice-versa abrirlos, eerrarlos
y balancearlos Rutina interior en-
pleados, libros balances de I'M Banco.
Estos asuntos y mil otros que mol
nornbro puede I'd, aprender por CO.
rrespondencia por $2 mensualcs Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-20
BIBLTOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.

collection publicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.
Esta biblioteca da a conocer la vida
anecdotas de los grandes composito-
es. Obras ilustradas con numerosos
rrabados.
List. Ileandel, Mendelssohn Rossini,
'ehumann, Haydn, Bach
A 90 cvts con franqueo.
siblioteca Antologica de los Clasicos
de todas las Epocas y de todos los
paises.
Hasta ahora hay publicados
Ell Teatro Italiano, La Novela Alema
Ia, Persia, Noruega, Prosistas latinos.
A 90 cvts. con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-20
CARTA DE ESPANA
LA VIDA POLITICA

utl pUuei. 1oS SuCcSoo NuS Ia VI IL lhui oiA
su actitud Ell la crisis Ultima Los
que llevaron Palacio la noticia de que
el senior Maura habla pasado la reser-
va habran visto Guam grande fue su
error como el jefe legitimo de las
fuerzas conservadoras de Espana con-
tin1a en- una actividad y Ell una actuall-
dad que no ha alcanzado ningun otro
hombre publico
Y de todos los discursos pronunciados
respecto de Maura ell que mas han Ja-
leado los senores del ministerio rel
nante es ell del senor Lerroux, porque,
como siempre, ha sido notable en- la for
ma determinada intenci6n EN- ell fondo.
FL senior LerrouX sabe adecuarse al me-
dio; habla siemprc para halagar qulen
lie escucha: por ESQ tlene lguales eXltos
Ell ell mitin que en- ell Parlamento. Con
gran hexibllidad en la palabra va pro-
curando servir el pensamiento del oyen-
te y huyendo de herir ninguna tibra sen
sible del auditorio De este modo obtie-
ne la benevolencia general y entusias
ma los aficionados la ret0rica politi-
ca, que es un arte que todayia tlene en-
nuestro pals muchos adeptos Recor
damos que raiz Gle uno de los prime
ros discursos parlamentarios del senior
Lerroux un peri0dico monarquico de
gran circulation le adiudico la jefatura
de la minoria republican,, causando
gran indignation 4 los que capitaneaban
y aun siguen capitaneando los yarios
grupos Ell que aquella Sc divide.
Estamos en- pleno regimen de oradores
y el que habla meJor es quien mas razon
parece tener Pero 10 mismo Ell el dis
curse del senior Lerroux que Ell el de
otros oradores radicales menos elocuen-
tes 10 que palpita 10 que Sc repite es la
crltica de una polltica que toda costa
Sc quiere condenar, que Sc enlaza, como
decimos al principle de estas lfneas,
con la semana tragica que Sc conside-
ra como exceptional y pehgrosa para la
paz publica. Y aqui es donde esta todo
ell interes de la novela fraguada, ell nu-
do de esta comedia y el punto de confor-
midad entire republicanos y monarqui-
cos que Sc llaman gobernantes. dQue es
una Repression yiolenta? i.Se califica asi
ell cumplimiento de las leyes aplicadas
por los tribnnales competenfes? jQue
es una politica expansive y liberal Po-
ner en- la Gale, abrir las puertas de las
carceles los que hablan matado solda-
dos, robado conventos y profanado ca
daveres en- Barcelona?
La falsa de esta doctrina, la hipocre-
sia de los sentimientos de todos cuantos
defender la impunidad para ciertos de
Gtos Sc ver1a palpable 81 fuese possible
hacer la siguiente prueba: figuremonos
que Sc levanta una partida carlista que,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-20

DE cuandO en- cuando los SOclallStaS y
los republicanos resucitan la causa de
Ferrer para mantener viva una leyenda
que nos ha hecho desmerecer ante los
ojoS de Europa, es decir, de la Europa
que no nos conoce, de la Europa que. SUI
pone que Espana es un pals inquislto-
rial barbara. Asi Sc va sosteniendo ell
fuego sagrado de nuestro descredito Y
asf Sc perpettan acusaciones que aun-
que parecen dirigidas contra el senor
Maura Y el senor La Cierva, van contra
ell regimen en- su esencia Ell suls mas
atlas manifestaciones Periodicos que
Sc llaman monarquicos secundan Ell es-
ia obra los radicales con verdadera in
conSciencia, porque de otro modo no Sc
comprende que hagan coro acusacio-
nes que en- esa Europa que nos hemos
referido Sc entenden siempre dirigidas
contra las instituciones vigentes ! Guam
do sc va terminar la leyenda de la Sc
mana tragica? Cuande Sc va acabar
de repetir la novela que supone a un
pueblo levantado contra la tirania del
poder y luchando bravamente en- favor
de sus ideales con la fuerza publica
iCuando Sc va dejar de memlar al
pueblo en- aquella francachela Fe-
rrer con la pedagogia?
Ardides politicos para desacreditar
gobiernos, partidos y personas, hemos
conocido muchos campanas en que la
passion ha hecho victimas de las mayores
injusticias los hombres pubhcos, son
frecuentes; 10 nievo ahora es que no Sc
repare al entrar en- tales empresas Ell ell
dano que sc caCsa 4 Espana entera y
su prestigio eli el cxtranjero. En- las lu-
chas intestinas &c los partidos nunca Sc
ha mezclado ell nombre de la patria es
La prlmera veZ qae este ocurre y sc ha
necesitado para clio que al frente de los
partidos extremes esten las medianlaS
que han llenado los huecos de las gran
des figuras En- la discussion del men,
SAFE Sc han repetido todos los lugares
comunes que tantas veces hemos le1do al
ocuparse de los pretextos que ocasiona-
ron la cafda del poder del sefor Maura ;
10 que en- las Cortes Sc dice repereutira
en- los m1tines Y continuaremos fabrl~
cando la historic para satisfacer inte-
reses de partido y hecesidades momen-
taneas.
Y claro es, al lado de esa historic fc-
ticia que Sc quiere hacer real fuerza
de repetirla, figura siempre el ataque al
senor iMaura por su polltica Y los elogios
mas enthusiasts hacia su persona. Esta
ha sido la pauta del debate primero de
estas Cortes; los republicanos de diver
SOS matices han dejado en- paz al gobier-
no para ocuparse del senor Maura y
apenas Sc ha discutido otra cosa que su
alta personalidad, su conducta, su cafda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-20

eriba i la FAJARDO COMMERCIAL
& LANGUAGE SCHOOL, San Juan,
7. r.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
CRACKED RAIL IS
CAUSE Of WRECK
At B|CEL0W, MINI.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Announces Such
Finding Today.
INVESTIGATION
OF MILLING WORK
Rigorous and Vigtlant Track lnspec-
ton Only Avenue Open 10 Preven-
tiOn of Accidents at Present Time.

Washington. Dec. 30.-The derail-
ment of a passenger train on the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
ha railroad, near Bigelow. Mimi, Feb
ruary 9. 1914, resulting in the death
of one passenger, one express mess
enger and the injury of eleven pas
sengers, two mail clerks. two conduc-
tors. two porters, was caused by q
broken rail. according to the findings
OF the Interstate commerce commits
sion, announced here today.
The examination of fragments of
the broken rail by the government
bureau Of standards. disclosed a fls-
sure about 20 feet long in the interior
Of the rail.
From exterior examination, the tjs-
sure Is not discovcrable,. except
through careful measurements.
w. II. Belnap. chief of division Of
safety. says In report to commissions:
Assurance that inherent and hid
den defects do not exist in rails can be
furnished only as a result of a thor
ough investigation Of ingot and mill
conditions. Rigorous and vigilant
track inspection is the only safeguard
which can at present be relied upon
for the detection Of rail defects Of
this type"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
MASKED BANDITS
ROB PASSENGERS;
POSSE IN PURSUIT
The Sunset Express Pullman
, Cars Raided by Pair
of Crooks.
BELIEVED MEN
WILL BE CAUGHT
Dropped From Train in Rough Coun-
try and Their Chances for Escape
is Regarded as Rather Small.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 30.-Two
masked men boarded the westbound
Sunset Express on the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio railway
near Cline, early this morning and at
the point of revolvers robbed all pas
sengers in the two rear sleepers.
Drop From Train.
AS the train neared Spofford, Tex.
the robbers gave the air cord signal
for the train to stop. and dropped off
the rear Pullman and escaped.
The total of the booty is not known,
but is estimated to be considerable,
as several passengers lost several
hundreds in cash. costly jewelry and
negotiable papers.
Quickly Organize Posse.
A posse was quickly organized by
officers who happened to be travelling
on the train and started in pursuit.
Two men swung aboard the rear
sleeper as the train was leaving Cline
and aroused the porter. With drawn
revolvers they forced him to awaken
all passengers in both compartments
and stateroons. AS fast as the pas
sengers turned out they were relieved
of their valuables
Rough Country.
It is believed that the chase for the
robbers will be successful. as the
rough nature of the surrounding
country makes it difficult for them
to flee rapidly on horseback and al
most impossible to use automobiles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
SOLDIERS SHARE
THEIR RAT|0NS
Officially, They Deny Help
to Belgians-Secretly
Helping Them.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Further de
tails regarding conditions among the
people of Belgium are contained in a
report made through the American
commission for relief in Belgium by
J. Rogers Flannery, chairman of the
foreign industrial commission of Pitts
burg. who arrived here yesterday from
Europe. Mr.. Flannery, who was
abroad three months investigating the
industrial situation. spent the last two
weeks of November in Belgium. Am
erican observers who have returned
since famine set in there have not
exaggerated conditions, he said.
Mr.. Fqannery declared that the Ger
man soldiers while refusing officially
to give the Belgians food, were shar-
ing their rations with the natives,
often lending their food to the Bel
gian officials until outside relief came.
Every means of transportation was
placed at the command Of the Bel.
gtans whenever military movements
would permit. Mr.. Flannery said.
The Belgians look upon America
as their big sister and preserver," Mr..
F1annery added. 'Some of this i'm.
preston. have no doubt. is due to
the work OF Brand whitlock. He Ia
the big man Of Belgium today.
People at home will never realize
until the full story Of the war Is told
how wonderfully he has risen to the
crisis. He commands the respect and
admiration of Americans, Belxiaua
and Germans alike"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FRANCE TO SEEK
PORTION OF TRADE

Paris, Dec. s0.-France is going to
make an effort to obtain her share
of the worlds trade which was for
merly in the hands OF the Germans.
Minister Of Commerce CASTOR
Thomson presided at a large meeting
Of merchants and manufacturers who
are members of the Paris chamber of
commerce. He told the business men
that this. was the time for them to
.reaeh' cut for trade, in .'all countries
where Germany previously had been a
large purveyor.
Before the meeting adjourned, a
committee representing the principal
industries and financial institutions of
France had been chosen to orGanize
this work of expansion.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
PLAN EVICTION
OF THE FAMILIES
Sixteen Thousand Under
= : Threat Of Operators III r..
y. Mine Strike.

steubenville, O., Dec. so.-Notices
were made out here today calling on
approximately $500 families of strik-
ing miners in Jefferson county to pay
to the coal companies by Jan. Is the
ten months house rent they owe un-
der penalty of eviction. These fami-
lies reside in Warrent. Mount Pleas
ant, Smithfield and Springfield coun-
ties and constitute the bulk of the
population directly affected by the
coal strike which has continued with
out interruption since last April. Off,
GERS. it was stated, would serve the
notices at once.
Earlier in the day it was said at
Bellaire in the adjoining county Of
Belmont that officers Of the United
Mine Workers Of America would go
into court and seek to- restrain the
coal companies from enforcing writs
which, it was said, were being served
on the 10000 miners in that section.
Reports that the coal companies
would bring in strike breakers and
would need the houses for them were
not confirmed,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
Conceded That Dual Monarchys Forces Entire Eastern
Frontier have Retred-Asserted that Bears Strength
There Hasn't Affected the Poland Movemnets.
PE1ROGRAD INSISTS THAT GERMAN DRIVES At WARSAW
ARE Being HELD IN CHECK WITH ENORMOUS l0SSF'
Berlin Contends That Slackenng of Allies Attack in the
West Means Failure of Jofre's Plan-English
Papers Look For Change Soon.

Russian assertions that an important victory had
been won over the Austrian forces in Galica is
red in official statement from Vienna, in which
the admission is made that the Austrians were COM
PEELED to retreat along the entire eastern front
tits said that the situation the north in Poland
is not affected by this reversal although Petrograd
asserts the movement of the main German army has
been checked with losses described as enormous.
Austrias defeat at the hands of Serva apparently
has been followed by renewed activity the part Of
Montenegro, whose troops have carried the fighting
to Austrian soil, in Herzegovina and are now under
taking vigorous offensive movement
The Vienna office states that Montenegrin
attacks thus far have been repulsed easily.
Russia's claim to victory over the Turks in Cau-
casas, is disputed by reports which reached Berlin
from Constantinople saying that the Turks won an-
other success" and pursuing the retreatng Rus
sians
is also said at Constantnople that another Brit
ish attempt to land troops in Arabia has failed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
TOES FROSTED IN
NIGHT EXCURSION

Mandan, n. d., Dec. 30.-When w.
NJ. Fdggles braved the sub-zero
weather following a holiday celebra-
ton, and flirted with Jack Frost, the
latter double crossed him.
Riggles was brought to Mandan
and is at the hospital awaiting an
operation in which all of his toes and
the front part of both Of his feet will
be taken off. Both of his feet were
badly frozen the toes especially and
back to the ball Of the foot. His heels
were also badly frozen.
He is employed as a farm hand at
the Hiland Kistler place.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
SOUTH AMERICAN
nations INVITED
United States Government
Asks Ministers of FL
nance to Meet Here

Washington. Dec. 3O.--All Central
and South American nations have
been invited by the United States gov
ernment to send their ministers of
finance and leading bankers to Wash
ington for conference with the
treasury department officials and fl
anciers Of this country, on financial
and commercial problems confront
ing the two Americas as a result Of
the European war.
Acceptances already have been ca
bled by several countries. and the con-
ferences probably will be held early
in the spring.
Invitations for the gathering were
sent formally through the ambassa-
doris and legations here. The plan
originated with Secretary McAdOo,
but Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson have taken an active interest
in putting it into execution.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
United States Communication With Reference to Situa-
ton Reviewed With Varying Feelings Through
out the British Empire
mutual GOOD WILL EXPECTED TO CARRY nations
THROUGH NEGOTIATIONS WITHOUT SERIOUS RESIN rs
Newspapers of Britain Feature Note Ahead of War De-
veopments- of the Message Generally
Looked Upon as Friendly.

London 3O-FOrcgn
at which, before full
American discussed. 80
only iustre
u considerable
In the meanwhile II is understood
will
WaslnetOns
editorial
1t contcndcd everywhere bridge
this difficulty and Obviate further irritation 7~
we nave right feel aggrieved
to ON
RS
WcIas
his
its
AUSTRIA the
permits France
searching and OBTAINING
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
WOMEN SHOULD AID
GIVING EMPLOYMENT

Philadelphia. Dec. 3O.-American
women should help to provide steady
employment for thousands of workers
by being less capricious in demanding
ever changing styles.
Employers should be made respon-
sible for their employees. both In slack
and busy seasons, by legislation COM
pelling them to pay living wage
throughout the year.
The labor market should be organ
lied and directed by national en-
ployment bureau with branches in ev-
cry important city and labor unions
should discontinue the practice of
drawing sharp lines between the
trades.
offered to insure steady employment
to willing workers by speakers at to-
days sessions of the National Con-
ference on the Unemployed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
DUN DUNS were
NOT SUPPLIED i: BY
IR[IANER|CANS
Such Charge Without Foun-
dation Belgians Not
Mutilated by Germans.

Washington, Dec. aO.-The state de-
partment's reply 80 the charge of the
German ambassador, Count Won Bern
storff. that dunn dam bullets are being
supplied from tic United States to
armies Of the allies. will be made in
a few days and probably will refute
the charge. Ha$
The departments investigators re-
ported that samples Of dunn dunn bull
sador as having heen made in the
United States, would not f1t the rifle
being used by the allies.
l3elgians Not Mutilated.
An American diplomat Just back
from Europe reports that he found no
grounds for charges that Belgians had
been mutilated by German soldiers,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Left to right, top: Judge L. S. Roam.
who presided at Franks trial,
Mary Phagan and Solicitor General
Hugh M. Dorsey, who prosecuted
Frank. Bottom: Mrs. Leo Frank.
Mrs. j. w. Coleman, mother of
Mary Phagan, and Leo Frank.
Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 3O.-will the
state of Georgia send an INNOCENT man
to the gallows? Is Leo NJ. Frank, who
may have to die, guilty or Innocent
OF the murder of 14-year-old Mary
Phagan?
Rarely In the history of American
criminal Jurisprudence has the entire
nation been so thoroughly aroused
over murder case. In Atlanta prob
ably q majority of the people believe
Frank guilty of the murder of Mary
Phagan. But from all over the nation
there has poured into Atlanta q flood
OF protest and opinion that Frank is
innocent. United States senator's.
business men Of prominence all over
the country, and even Judges Of Grim
inal courts have expressed the con.
yictton that Franks guilt has not
been proved to their satisfaction.
Frank ie Jew, but the great cry OF
protest against his execution has
arisen from Jews and Christians alike.
The Facts in the Case.
Here are the facts upon which
Frank was convicted:
On the morning of Sunday, April
~, 1919. the body Of Mary. Phaxan,
l4-year-old girl, was found in the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

London, Dec. 3O.---The American
note. protesting against British treat
ment of American commerce and in
sistinS on an early Improvement, came
MS n complete surprise to the British
public. as there had virtually been no
3ntiniation of any friction having aris-
en- between the two governments.
PlacardS. posted by evening papers,
were given over exclusively to the
American note and papers gave it the
! largest headlines they have given any
news during the month. Consequent
/ the most important occurrences Of the
whole war. Nothing Of the kind since
fPpesidenk y e.leyela1t1's - Venezuelan
smessage produced such sensation.
H The American note will not be dealt
Ewith by the foreign Office until Sir
ksEldward Grey, secretary of foreign af-
Efairs. returns from his holiday vaca-
Elton tomorrow
" War News Second.
Even the war was allotted second
@ary place tonight in the news columns
(Sof the papers, although the news from
E9the Russian front was highly gratify-
Eng to the allies.
Sss# There has been slackening in the
in Northern Poland between
1.-The Vistula and Pilitca rivers, where
gNfhe Russians captured some German
E4renches, prisoners and guns. the In
&0tcations being, it is believed, the
German frontal attack on the army
ssguarding Warsaw is definitely check
Sa Saf Minneapolis. Dec. 3O.-James Gray,
ssstn q Washington dispatch, says:
EEsltas There is no immediate danger of
NAwAr with Great Britain, and the pres
disclaims any bellicose intention
fln connection with his formal de-
@mNnd that British ships let our legiti-
fSMlte commerce alone. The intimation
ka4Syery strongly carried in expressions
Eypm high official sources that the
with Great Britain on
HSthe subject of searching and seizing
NAmerican ships is for the purpose Of
FSbnilding up claim by which the full
aagss, probably millions of dollars,
k&sIflay be collected when the war is over
&sltshad been supposed, when the nature
#of the latest protest to Great Britain
fMas made public, that John Bull
Esfyonld have to face the big stick.
borrower. some quite responsible peo-
f&ple believed that the recent meeting
4t the, Pan-American Union for the
of search and seizure
Ets against American commerce had
Fg do with the presidents strongest
S&COtest. In other words, it will be
America was about to make common
Etause against search and seizure, and
EAhat the presidents protest really
Amounted to a combined threat from
Nprth and South America.
#ssPresident Wilson today, however,
Aeclaimed any such aspect of the
GeitNation. He said he had made a
ESpk1test every time a United States
vessel was searched and
iSed.
Ehe latest protest was simply a
aeral summing UP under interna-
6nal law Of the rights of the Unit
States. He added. that OF course,
He country found to have been in the
fong would have to pay eventually.
When asked the direct question as
whether his last note to Great Brit
Il bore any relation to the war of
"a and the acts Of search and seiz-
causing that war, he said it did
~ that he was proceeding merely
Her the rules Of international law,
1T is to say, he is building UP good
6e with which to go into the collec-
"a of damages when the time comes.