davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Morris, Jaffe A. Copeland,
725 W. Commerce St.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Los rebeldes Sc apode-
ran de Topic.

Ell sabado 1ltimo, ell cabecilla
Lucio Blanco comunic6 a Carran-
"a, quien csc dia Sc encontraba
en- Durango, que despues de una
batalla que dur6 cuarenta y nue.
We horas, dando por resultado Ia
retirada de la guarnici6n federal,
Sc habia apoderado de Topic.
simultaneously con Ia captu-
RI de Topic, ell cabeciIIa Rafael
BUeIna Sc apoder6 del, puerto de
San Bias, mientrss an grupo de
81 genie haciaiguaI cosa con San
tiago Ixcuintla. Dice BIanco en-
81 communication a C2rranza cue
hizo muchos prisoners yrecogi6
grandes cantidades de municio-
mes V otros titles de campana.
La guarniei6n federal derrota-
da parece que Sc dirigi6 a Guada-
lajara, & donde trata de llegar a
TODD trance, pero algunos desta-
camentos de caballeria bien ar
mados y montados fueron lama
dos en- su persecusi6n, con objeto
de cortarles Ia retirada.
Ese mismo dia sali6 Carranza
de Durango rumbo a Sombrere-
tie, Zacatecas, que por csc nuevo
hecho sera en- breve la capital de
la Republica rebelde.
va son muchas capitales rebel
des c onstitIcionalistas, aunque
al paso que van prOnto llegaran a
la verdadera Capital de Ia Repd-
blica, a decirle a Huerta: 'qufta-
te tn para ponerme yo." jQuien
sera csc 20, Carranza Q Villa!
Pronto 10 sabremos, aUnque bien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Villa orador y tempe
rante.

Ell senior generaIfsimo ssigQe
progresando que es una barbara
dad en- su v9rtiginosa carrera po-
ltticorevoIucionaria, Y este 10 de-
mOstr6 en- an banQuete cue en-
pien0 campo lie o~frecieron cerca
de Hip6lito, ell sabado GItimo, va
rios miembros de 81 estado ma,
yor y algunOs cOrrespOnsaIes de
p%erl6dicOr americanOs que 10
acompanan. Como cuarenta CO.
mensales Sc Sentaron al rededor
de Ia improvisada mesa, y Villa
antes de tomar asiento les dijo:
Amigos: esta es una reunion de-
mocratica de dem6cratas, por 10
que me permito indicarles que
nos quitemos estos' gruesos y pc
sad0s uniformes."
Y diciendo y hacienda, todos Sc
Q"uitaron sus chaquetas y di6 prin
cipio ell festin. A la bora de los
p~ostres, los comensales pidieron
a Villa que pronunciara I'm brin-
dis, a 10 que este accedi6 no sin
%protestar antes que no era I'm
orado1 y que en- su vida habia
pronunciado IN discourse en- un
banquete. Hecha esta salvedad,
empunando IN vase de vino, dijo:
":Senores por la primera Vezen
vida voy a pronunciar un brin
dis y esta es la primera vez en- mi
vida que permito que Ell licor mo-
je mis- labios; pero la OCCASION asi
10 demanda. Ustedes, caballeros,
deben estar orgullosos del hecho
de ser americanos y de represen-
tar a Ia prensa de Ia naci6n mas
grande de la terra, gobernada
por ell mas grande hombre vivien
tie, nuestro Presidente Wilson.
Permitidme llenar mi vase hasta
que Sc derrame; para que poda-
mos brindar todos por Ia salud
del gran hombre y Presidente.
Todos Sc leyantaron y apura-
ron sus copas, rompiendo en- Sc
guida sus vases contra ell suelo
para que nunca mas volVieran a
ser profanados por otfos }abios 0
s~iryieran para que otros brinda-
ran, y Villa siguio ell ejemplO de
los demas rompiendo en- mil pc
dazos ell vase donde Sc habian pQ-
sado sus Temperatures labios brin-
dadores.
A la conclusion de su corto e
improvisado discourse, Villa fu6
muy a~plaudido; siendo los ameri.
canos los que "iniciaron los aplau-
SOS y los mas enthusiasts en- pro-
digarselos.
A 10 que lIegan los hombres por
sus JetrGs y por sus Luces. va
nos explicamos a Ner6n tanendo
su Ira, inspirado por Ell incendio
de Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Ounce casas nUeVas de
rGn[a.
renEa.

Los Sres. Norris. Jafse y a. COPELAND han ce-
lehrad3 An c~o-trato con Abraham Garcia para asy
les t4ariGae Is n-sase1 .aezru.a-ae has Gales sun
LEona y Guc5alu.- g esq oa-. 81. esl- ana-a le.an
DO a cabo y =sus-i .s.a t.-sao Ie die a4s s. ANA
WEE. c--min@3a s-aresea--- r1 v-lor lie mas dc
dfez mi pesos. las casls SIG e7~aa-lr-. DE tres
.as -4brteaias al aL..nra ---.r. con ha6o y --.u-
m.lerg en- L. cOsina. La Iataaasga dc los n~ryrt--2-
rios es -gat@- cstas casas sg..-e=te q hu--os asg-H
ta-a-ios. ELSE. jose Y. Slacrez. Representative
de Ia Com2ahta mzEerera de EuNTZ ALbAuGd.
ha ce.eDggl9 IN cgarr4to po- ,odss los nase-s-!e5
nece>a-ios para Ia construction DE djchas casas.
las qus Sc reEtardn como s5Eue.
Las due tieaea tres pleas con BANJO todas les
conveuieucias modernas. DOCE PESOS Al MES.
Las de dos pleas. biea ventIatos. SEIS PESOS
/ CINCUENTA CENTAVOS Al MES.
Las bauqueras construidas freate a las casas
son dc csmento y abarcan cast una e~Xtenci6n de
dos mil pies.
Solamente Sc atenderan las solicitu-
des de arrendatarios de primera clase Y
para clio deben ocurrir luego a los Sres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hija
Placida Sanchez, oriunda del rancho
de G~uachichil, Coahuila, casada con Jo-
Sc Ruiz, de Laredo, Texas. Hace dos
amos cinco meses que salieron de Lock
hart, Texas. Sc dsra dos pesos Y un
ano de subscription a LA PRENSA a la
persona que informe de ella, escribiendo
a Ia Sra. Luz Sanchez. LAREDO, Texas.
21-2S-4-11
Sc desea saber ell paradero de Leonar-
do Y Sebastian Ponce. Las Gltimas no
ticias suyas Sc recibieron de Encino,
N. NJ. Leon, Texas, respectivamente
La madre de ambos, Sra. Bonita Pom
ce, agrsdecera cualquier informe> que
de clos Sc envfe a esta direction: Sr.
Di6nisio Ramirez cargo Holmes Supply
Co.-San Bernardino, California.
~21-284-1I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

UN CUERP0 FUERTE Y REQUISITE
"Antesd de tomar las ~pastillas de Sargol Ia pense
me llamaba "elesqueieto." pero va no me cnadra
tai nombre, pueS he aumentado 10 hbrss desde que
empece ell t~ratamiento y todayia sligo aumentando.
Me veo tan distinto que muchas personals no Green
que soy ell mismo." ASH nos escribe otro caballero
al acabar su tratamiento CON Sargol.
lie gustarfa q I'd, amable lector 8 ~lectora, aumen.
tar tambien de 10 & 30libras de carnes s6lidas, duras
= permanenteB? Imaginese 10 bien que Sc yerfa:
ganaria hermosura, salud y f!ierzas.
No olga que no puede ser; haga la prueba. Le
enyiamos gratis una GAIA de Sarge! cuyo precio es
de so centavos orc americana.
Mas de medic million de persoras de ambos sexoe
10 han puesto Is prueba y Sc han convencido de que
4 los que 10 toman. No hay necesidad de guardian
dieta nj de recogerse en- cana; supplements una
pastilla con cada comida. Recorte eli cup6ny enyfe
por la GAIA que ofrecemos gratis. 1nciuya tambien
10 c~entayos orc en- selios le correo sueltos y sin
e%ancelar para probar su buena fe y para ayudar &
los gastos de entrega.
Dirijase q The SargolCo..55 D Herald Bldg.
Binghamton. N. Y, z. u. de A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Escritor cue d~esaparece,

A mediados de Ia semana ulti-
ma, 81 Consul americana en- Jua-
rez, Mr. T.. D. Edwards, recibi6
urgentes telegramas preguntan-
dole por ell paradero de Gregory
Mason, escritor del magazine
americana Outlook, que Sc ha
perdido en- Torre6n desde que Sc
atrevi6 a escribir I'm articuLo que
no c~ontenia precisamente elogios
para Villa, por 10 que Sc teme que
lie haya lido a hacer compania a
Benton.
Pero 10 hecho pOr ell senior ge-
neralisimo, bien hecho esta. Pa
"a algo es gran amigo de los,'.',.
extranjeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Aunenta u Libras
En- q Dias
Ell case notable del Sr. F. Gssnon.
Ensorda con asombrosa
rapidez.

'rHase alaun tempo me encontraba tan flaco >
demacrado que de por fuerza tuve que abandonar
mis- ocupaciones. Ro7. eracias al especifco Sargol.a
parezco otro hombres Ne hizo aumentar % libras
en- q dias."
'Tomando SargoI game 10 libras en- II dias," dice
Ia Sra. Mary Roberts. Ahora duermo bien. disiero
y asimilo perfectamente mis- comidas y trabaio con
yerdadero Rusto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

Entered as second class matter
February 27, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, IN
der the act Of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21

puede suceder que nj uno nj otro
Iogren sentarse en- Ell dorado 81
Hon de sus ~ensUenGs.
Ambos tendran que ,hacer 10
que sus amos ~dispongan, pues no
en- balde Sc han puesCo VOlunta-
.riamente la librea e~strct0dd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
iPasO franco a Ia Verda1!

sea saber IA verGad respscto q elias? Envie-
nos 5Oc. en- giro postal O on estampilias de 3
O., y q vuelta de cOrreo recibir& ENPLlCA-
CLONES amp,ias = c.aras s0are OcIi-smo,
cEpEc5adole 10 cue son v sigaijcan los Tails
names pie5ra Imam, Naras de- San lGua-io,
Varas Mtricas, PCivus OrerLaies, Polyos y
LfqulG1s Drzrarldos. Puma de Auca. Tinta y
Papei magu-tzados, Etc. Etc
lie uGraC-iZamCs que nUe5trcz lnI0-nes
ssrla pan ID. s1-lsfactorlos.
A. Fernandez = Ga.
702-Dolorosa ST. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-21
Botica del AguiIa.

c. F. AYALA, Prop.
Tel6fonos: Nuevo, 186. Viejo, 5069.
ESquind:: S. Laredo q NuevG SITS.
Despacho a toda bora del dia y de Ia
noche. Especialidad en- medicinas
de patente.
Despacho a domicilio. Instrumentos
de musica Y TODD 10 co~ncerniente
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
The Anthony League.

During the past two weeks a series OF
six lectures was given by Prof. W. J.
ColvIlle, under the auspices of The An
thony League. including Patriotism and
World Citizenship and Marie Corelli
and Her Spiritual Romances," the latter
being delivered as the leagues last al
home" Of the season, June 9.
June IL an extra meeting was called 10
dispose of unfinished business and to dis
cuss plans for the annual celebration In
the country July II. 1t was decided to
hold the outing at Forest Glen. leavinB
the city in the morning, and to serve the
combined lunches at l o'clock, at which
time members, who are so prepared VIII
respond to a call for short speeches,
verses. poems. or toasts. All who wish to
do SO, are invited to meet at Ninth and
grounds in a body. Those who cannot
meet at that hour can reach the
grounds by the Ninth street Forest Glen
cars, getting on at Carroll Springs and
walking a short distance to the Carroll
Springs Sanatorium. No more beautiful
spot could be selected for an occasion
Of the kind and 6 cordial welcome awaits
all who are interested in The Anthony
League, whether active members or not.
Ice cream, cake. and coffee will be for
sale and those wishing to donate cake
or contributions toward the ice cream
fund will kindly notify Mrs. A 7. Avery
l4o5 Park road northwest.
The leagues class work and public lee
lures are brought to a close for the sum-
mer, but all inquiries and business calls
can be made at its headquarters, apart
ment 10, the Portner. Tuesdays between
II a. m and 4 p. m. Although this active
center is temporarily closed interest In
its educational work is not expected to
lo oro of,fah ThPra IL constant demand
for the little blue and white button. from
those who want to show their sympathy
with The Anthony Leagues ideals and
endeavor New members are expected 10
be made during the summer and plans
are being formed for additional classes,
including "Eugenics," Good Citizenship, -
and "BfbIe Literature" as well as other
Intellectual and social treats for next
fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
D. A. R.

The last meeting for the spring season
OF the Sarah Franklin Chapter. d. A. R..
was held at the residence of the regent.
Mrs. James E. Mulcare. 1907 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, last Monday. with a
large attendance Of members and ON
GERS.
The newly installed officers outlined
plans for the years work and much en-
thusiasm was aroused. The feature of
the evening was furnished by Mrs. Har-
rison. historian OF the chapter, who read
some short stories Of Revolutionary
Times"
The chapter voted to continue the
scholarship which II has heretofore main
tanned at the Industrial School. Dyke, Va.
A portion of the money for this scholar
ship was raised by the Individual efforts
Of the chapter members, and at the meet
Ing the experiences were given by them.
showing how the money had been earned.
Last Friday the chapter gave benefit
at the Columbia Theater. A large sum
was derived from this, as many OF the
members and friends attended. the ON
GERS occupying boxes.
The meeting closed with the serving OF
refreshments by the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
AMBASSADOR GERARD
ENTERTAINS In BERLIN
George Hamlin. the Chicago Tenor.
and His Wife Give Large Re-
cep6on at Their Home.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, June 2o-The Count and Countess
sigray, Of Hungary. who arrived from
Budapest, have been staying at the
American Embassy as guests OF Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gerard.
The countess. who was formerly Miss
DAILY and a sister Of Mrs. Gerard. is now
on the way to America. where she will
remain with her husband during the
summer. Ambassador Gerard and wife
expect to Join them in New York later.
Secretary Grew returns to Berlin at
the end OF June. bringing the Embassy
stan up TO its full complement, and as
the diplomatic situation is generally very
oIiet. Ambassador. Gerard is hoping to
get away some time In July.
One OF the largest social events Of the
spring season was the reception given
on Thursday by George Hamlin. the Chi
cago tenor, and his wife in their apart
ments on the Kurfurstendamm. The
guests included Ambassador Gerard. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank King Clark. and many
prominent German-American musicians.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS.
L. A. P. W.

The League OF American Pen Women
held q special meeting Monday to receive
new members and to transact other i'm
portant business.
Owing to her recent illness the presi-
dent, Mrs. Philander Priestly Claxton.
was unable to attend the meeting. In
the absence from the city Of First Vice
President Mrs Bertha Lincoln Huestis.
the second vice president. Miss Jessie A.
Griswold. presided. Other officers pres
ent were: Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton.
recording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Brick
ingham Thomas. assistant corresponding
secretary; Miss Mabel Louise White. Mrs.
Theodore Cunningham, and Miss Eliza
beth A. Hyde, past presidents.
Communications were read from Mrs.
Haines Reed, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs.
Grace. Sorenson. Omaha. Nebr.: Mrs.
Henrie c. L. German, Fort Worth. Tex,
and Miss Bessie Silverthorn, Vermont
The following officers were elected: Mrs.
Theodore Cunningham, treasurer. in
place Of Mrs. Whitworth. resigned; chair
men Of committees-Printing. Miss Min
ME Hill: program, Mrs. Huestis; social
Mrs. Leigh Chalmers; literary welfare,
Mrs. Blanche Tyler BeAton: clean and
reliable journalism. Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern: legislative. Mrs. Hooker; courtesy.
Mrs. Sarah A. Clemmons: art, Mrs. Carl
Smith; music, Mrs. T. A. Whitworth:
house, Miss Jessie A. Griswold; reporting,
Mrs. J. o. Estabrook.
Additional State representatives are:
Miss Bessie Silverthorn, Vermont: Miss
Mae Ruth Norcross, Arizona: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sappho Mercer. Ohio.
The sympathy OF the league was ex-
tended to the retiring president, Mrs
Annie A. Wilder, in the recent death Of
her mother Mrs. Nancy Abel.
Acknowledgements were made for a gift
to the league OF q beautifully gotten up
Illustrated year book from the Pittsburgh
Press Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

in the house worth stealing. Reduced to
penury. the father and daughter seek
asylum in the wretched hut, and to get
money for opium. he sells the child for
so. believing that she Ii to be married
into q respectable family. The nature Of
that family may be imagined.
The money soon goes, and the smoker
becomes a ricksha coolie. He becomes
involved in a quarrel His ricKsha is
smashed and he can get no owner to rent
him another. His last means Of livelI-
hood Is gone. the last degradation Is
reached. The play closes with the
wretched man betaking himself to the
loathsome company Of professional beg
gars. who swarm about the cities Of
China
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Chinese STAGE
WARSON OPIUM
Remarkable Drama Presented
at Shanghai Shows Fate
Smokers.
CONDITIONS CHANGED
Reveals Series of Misfortunes Through
which Victim Passes with
Appalling Effect.
Special csbse 20 IN. w.shinston Herald.

SPECIAL Cable 70 Ths Washington Herald.
Shanghai. June 20-The Kiu WI Tai
Theater Company has just produced a
remarkable drama. THE Fate Of an
Opium Smoker" in which the series Of
misfortunes through which the victim
passes are shown with extraordinary ef-
feet
The principal personages comprise a
family OF three generations-grandfath
and grandmother. father and mother, boy
and son-and the action begins some ten
years ago. when opium-smoking was con-
] sidered not merely harmless, but respect
able. The grandfather is a smoker, the
son is not; but he is gradually induced to
smoke by the old people, the grand
as she hopes that opium will distract him
from gambling away the family fortunes.
- His TroabIes Begin.
1t does With wonderful power the
actor shows US the man sinking in bond
age to the drug. Then his troubles be-
gin.
First, he Is absent when his aged father
dies. having fingered for the intoxication
OF another pipe or two. This, by the way,
Is a peculiarly awful thought to Chinese
notions of reverence for parents. Retri-
button quickly follows. The man, at the
urgent entreaty Of his wife. but really
deceiving her, buys some anti-opium pills
They fall into the hands or the little son
who. thinking them sweets swallows
them and dies. Thereupon. the grand
mother. stricken with remorse for the
sorrow she has Indirectly brought upon
the family, falls dead.
In the next act, the mother, with her
daughter and maidservant has just re-
turned from offering sacrifice at the an
cestral>tombs In the country. Lost to all
sense Of decency, the opium smoker up
braids her for thus squandering money
that might have bought him opium. A
quarrel ensues; the husband kicks his
wife-another atrocious crime in Chinese
eyes-and she, IN the despair of the mo-
ment. takes dose Of opium and dies
From Had to Worse.
For months the wife has had sole
charge OF the family shop. With her
death the business devolves on the man
ager and his assistant. the owner being
too much enslaved by opium These men
abstract the most valuable goods and set
fire TO the shop When the owner sends
them 20 claim the Insurance money-this
Is curious touch. for fire insurance is
quite modern innovation in China-they
decamp with the proceeds
The wretched opium smoker is hauled
before the magistrate by his neighbors
for compensation for their losses by his
nre; and he Is compelled to sell his
clothes and valuables to buy them on.
only 70 md on returning home that his
servants have run away with everything.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Woman's Relief Corps.

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
held its regular meeting June Is. Mrs.
Marion Parker presided. A pleasant fea-
ture was the disposal Of beautiful
quilt II was pieced and presented to
the corps by Mrs Lucy Graham and
was won after an interesting contest by
Mrs. Mary V. Fanth.
Mrs. Ferren brought the news 70 the
corps that Mrs. Annie W. johnson, a
much beloved member. had become q
grandmother twice in one week. Her
daughters, Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Cox.
each giving birth to a daughter. Com
munIcations were read from members
absent on summer vacations.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
PEER BUILDING MOTOR YACHT

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Edinburgh, June 20.-Sir Charles and
Lady Ross. who recently returned from
visit to the United States, are now
staying at Balnagowan Castle, their place
In Rossshire-
There is considerable mystery surround
ing their visit. which was IN connection.
II is believed, with a certain motor yacht
which Sir Charles Ross has designed and
which he is having built in great privacy
in an extemporized yard on his own es-
tate.
All that Is known concerning the yacht
Is that for a motorboat she Is Of unusual
size. and that she is going TO the United
Statea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Woman's Club Of Bethesda

Mrs Gilbert II. Grosvenor entertained
the woman's Club OF Bethesda Tuesday
at Wild Acres. Mrs. Drum-Hunt read the
club history. and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Enoch G. johnson. president: Mrs. Gilbert
II. Grosvenor. first vice president; Mrs
Charles F. Dickens, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. r. Anderson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edmond Ellis. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Morris CroxaIl. treas
urer; Mrs. Drum-Hunt, historian. The
club adjourned after a pleasant social
hour, to meet the second Tuesday in
October
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MISS sTALLo TO WED PRINCE.

sp.cial Cable TO The washington Herald.
Paris, June 2O.-Edmund Stallo. Of Gin
cinnati, is here arranging for the wedding
of his daughter haura to Prince Fran
cesco Rospigliosi Rallavicini, which viii
take place in Paris on June %. Mrs.
Philip Van Valkenburgh. of New York,
who is helping to Introduce the prince to
society Americans. gave a supper for him
at Ciros, where he met Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Fithian, of New York, and others.
Grand Duke Cyril Of Russia was also
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

and inaugurate a campaign for the re-
organization Of his division.
Mr.. Price has been commandant of
Washington Camp. No. 3O6. s. C. ". for
the last year. He is a native Of North
Carolina, and has resided in the District
for only q few years. In addition to his
official connection with the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, he il a member Of the
Southern Society. the North Carolina
Society. and other organizations Of the
city,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
TO REOPEN Sc CoLLIERIEs

SPECIAL Gable TO The washingtnn Herald.
st. Petersburg. June eo.-M. Maklakon,
Minister Of the Interior. has promised to
revoke the order, of the Governor OF
Ekaterinoslaw, under which some thirty
six collieries now being worked by lease
by Jews were recently ordered closed.
This order threw out of work some
2o.0o0 men and caused tremendous hard
ship among the population in the vicinity
Of the coIlieries.
N. F. Won Dittmar, president of the
Association of Russian Colliery Owners.
recently called on NJ. Maklakoff and
pointed out the serious consequences OF
shutting OF a supply OF over 10000 tons
of coal at a time OF shortage, and the
minister agreed to revoke the order.