davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
sltsseidnuna asutiprrFs.

Qus @ien, ben II. 1pprmber, pirt
semelbet: Der adiIer riGtete folsenbes
SanbIdreiben an ben 5elo8eusmeiIter go.
tioret:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
aer abintant Bed naInan aefaneen.

@ei ben lebten aGnpfen i'm DeFten III,
ME Qonboner 8idtter mittbetlen, Elm aDs
iutant bss 8Dnigs 8eorg v. bon eng
lamb unb 3usIeih elmer Der udditsn
Greunbe 6es Monar1en in beutihe g.
fangenIdaft gerdtbeu. ndmlid Der @i8s
count gri9tou, Maior i'm ae9intsut Der
@arbe III qierbe, beren Sffi5iere ben
bornebmTten aoelsfamiIien ar3ugeb0rsn
pflegen. Discount Gridson III Der dlteite
Go6H unb Grbe bes @raftn BON Grne.
or Fat ben &0nig, T9on ais bisier nod
6iirit BON males mar, ais Q%biutuat duf
feiner Reilc burd bic aolonien besleitet
unb 1T y8liieelabiutant". Discount
griaton Itebt Dem f0nislihen 9auie aud
perfpanotIdaftlid nabe. inbem er felt
1903 nit 9dbp Warp Grosbenor, elmer
7odter bes eriten @sr5oss bon Meitmirs
tier bermGblt lit, beren dlttre Sdmefter,
aabb Margdret Grospsnor, ben 6er5og
bon Sed, ben dlteiten grrber ber 9onistn
MarD, gum @emabl bat. gu6 elm 9rus
Der Der 6erSogin bon 3ed unb Der Bis
cpunteB Gri6ton, 2orb 5ugb Grosbenpr,
adpitdn i'm erIten 2eibgdrbereaiment. Be-
finoet T6 als ariesseefaugener In
9euti4lono.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
3euifhe @ert6papiere aus 5einbrs'
Lamb.

Qliite Gobtmbsr ipurbe DerTudt, Stiide
BON beuiIden Reidsanleiben. bic nit sis
mem tngIiihsn Stempsl berieben pdrea,
aus Der Gdpsi3 IN Berlin 5u pertaufen,
DegeR Der engliiben Stempelung beits6t
bic ltarfe @srmutbuns, bab bieie 5tiide
aus BEN feinbli6en Quslanbe itamuten,
Die Rei6sbant srtldrts infoIesbeFsu, baB
tie init Der 5irmu, bic aus benz ffiHbliHsn
quslanoe itammsnbe Slide Don 4nleiben
bes DeutI9en Reihts ober Der beuti9en
8unbssIadten brett obsr inbirstt ben
5dnoel briuat, uidt ALIEN fir ieBt, ,ns
bern aud fir bic 3utunft ieoen Ges
I9dftsbsrtsbr abbre6tH iperbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
Sin giirnberaer Sraitsos.

ltnier ben in Der artiIeriefalerne in
amberg untersebraatsu Rot6hoieu befinz
bet Tid) elm llbrmadersebiiIfe, Der Elm ee=
borener Niirnbsrstr 1T. Seine Gltern fee
btltm Td bulb nad ieiner Geburi in
9rdntreih an unb lieBen iib bort natus
rdliIiren, faidtsn absr ben 3p0lfidbriseH
9uben ipieber gu 8eripdn6ten in Iein @es
burtsldnb. CT lerntc fpdter bic ubrras
6srei nnb mar ais 8ebf!fe bic lebte 3stt
niebsr in g1iirnbera t6diig. bon no CT i'm
Mai anaebli9 SIT elmer 1tt6ung aa4 Bel
fort einberuitn mutoe. IA er irar56iIdl
MIR gebroden lprad, 10 iuurbe Ct ais
Gpion ~bearaipTBat Nnb nidt gsrdbe nm
betcn ~begarbslt. Ct mnBtc flsiBis init
f9anscn nnb battle eff cine a9nune Rom
arieg, ala inn bic ibarien 9dironen aus
ashdnbigt mur6eu, Geinsr @sTdneeHa
nabme ineint II nidt gsrabe belbehbaften
@tbertane s~nteegengeieBt gu buben; ~
nat bitlme9r frOb barber utb iii9lt idl
.iest gang nDbl Oabei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
aie armenpfleae 6sr Meida6angtFa0I

Sn Der 8erlinsr decentralization ftuo
ieBt bic @otbsrat9ungsn 3um 9dusbdIt
fit 1915 beenott. Rad benz @ori9laac
Der Direitipn fol- bic fabtiIGe gerpuls
Tuna hiesmul 764.000 Marl mchr ais i'm
goriabre, nGmlia 14.51O,5 500 Mart, IN
Aussabc fEelen. Sierbti 61noelt d li1
nidt nur nm bic .offene A~rmcnpFlese4
bic arantenhausipeien anb MdiIenpTese
nidt umfaBt. Gar bic 4rmsnIpsiluna
muBtsn infolse Der erbDbien Qrsiie fir
6iilfeHfruhte ufln nnbere asbsnsmittel
10000 mi. msbr ais bisber dngeIebt
pTben. SIN auuFs Der @sfprs9uns
purbe aud mitsetbtiIt, boB inFnlg. oes
streges in ben Iebtcn Monaten bebeutenb
hDbere Mittel ais Gonberunte raiibune an
4rme b~erausgabt psrben mubttn, i'm
September aIlsin $4,000 Mart gsgsu
10000 Murt i'm gleiden Dipnot bss
9oridbres.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
ASSA|LS PENSION PLAN
j FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Representative Sisson Discusses
Reigning Conditions in Gov
crnment Departments.
Declares Clerks Should Prepare for
Rainy Day, as All Other.
Toilcrs Do.

An attack ON the principles Of pensions
Tor retired government employees was
made in the House yesterday hy Repre-
sentatives Sisscn of Mississippi and How
ard Of Georgia during q debate s..v-
cral small claims bills. Mr.. Sisson was
bitter toward pensions for superannuatcd
government employees. AMI dgrius his
speech he said:
The head "f one of the departments
called my atteutio. t" the tac; that tn -
were numbers Of people in his ,icpa 4
ment who could not get w to their utficcs
If il were not for the elevators. am! as;.3
they get there they arc totally iuuapaci-
tated for doing anSttiug. Yet on siccosi.rt
OF their age, ON account of ;heiF Ic;tgth a.
service. they ar, dravia= nigb salaries
from the government
Nov. the civil service has been ia ,p-
Grafton Just about long enough Tor the
number OF employees that live beyond tn
average length vi Iii" To lie perhaps al
most at the lnaximum. ! do not know
whether the numuer has rca-he1 that
point or not. but ii will he. reached. and
the time Will come. which can he d.fe--
mined from the mortuary statiStir~ u ncfi
the maximum number uf old J,eoI,1.. v il;
be in the service
Evening star., 1914-02-07
MILITARY TO PARTICIPATE.
Army and Navy Plan Their Part in
San Francisco Fair.

The army and navy viii furnish .,t.
tractivc features at the Iiua ma Pacific
exposition at San Francisco IN 1913. II
the troubles in Mexico do not interfere
in all probability a division of troops
will be mobiIzed at the Presidio
Tentative plans have been prepared in
the Navy Department by which a fleet
of at least seven battleships will be kept
at San Francisco during the exposition.
The Annapolis Inidshipmen probably will
take their annual cruise through the
canal and up to San Francisco. The
Oregon and the Olympia viii be an in
terestlng part of tie naval exhibit
ahoat-
The work of preparing the exhibits of
the War Department has been placed i'll
the hands of John G. Scofield. chief
clerk of the department. while Howard
Banks. private secretary of Secretary
Daniels. has charge of the navy exhibit.
Maj. Sydney A. Cloman. L. $. y. is
head of the military bureau of the ex-
position. and will have an active part
in the preparation of its military fea-
lures. \
Evening star., 1914-02-07
URGE CHANGE IN METHOD
OF EDUCATING ABORIGINEs
Speakers Before Board of Indian
Commissioners Recommend
Schools Be Graded.

Various Indian misSionari- organizations
H'f""e tho board Of Indian commissioners.
Il semi Official i,"d,- which has for its pur-
pos" the improV eIrcnt "f conditions sur
rounding th" Indian. Speakers urged a
rn'i1se in Ill" present methoP of cducat =
NY the inoian. asking particularly that
Ia" indian schools he graded along lines
W'iich follow ossiy the grading of the
present whit" schools
Rev. Henry Roe Cloud. an Indian and
missionary 20 the Wunehago Indians.
pointed ont tu the hoaid that under thu,
present Indian Sctool system when an
l'ldian ho: finishes iGe Indian school he
~ mol prepared to go right into the high
school like Mnite boy oi' his axe. H.
must, hoTeNei. 90 back 10 the fourt
grade aud beeji with chilicea several
yeas his junior. He pleaded for some
system Of schooling fcr the Indian which
Would 'rdge OYER ibis gulf. So that when
Ia" Indian COMPLETED his primary educa
tio!: ~ tie indian school would bs
PREPARED 10 30 right int tic high school
H." white icJs Of his age.
! ~ board re--lected as officers foi
.h'. "iisniii'7 year G.or;-" NauN. jr. ci
f'hi.adeiphia chairman and +. II. Alb
bntt of this city as secretary.
Tn" members Of the board in attend
.fI"c At the meeting We're Merrill l.
Gates. Washington H. G.: William ID
Nccrehead. And"ver. Mass: Samuel 4
Eliot. Boston. Mass: Frank Knox. Man
chester. \. H; Edward +. Aver. Chi
caSo. Ill: Rev. William H. ketcham
Washington. u. e., and Isidore B. Dock
weller. Los Angeles. Cal.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
LOOKING AFTER BUoYs.
Lighthouse Steamers Cruising Bay
and Tributaries.

As she goes from Norfolk Va, to Bal
ttmore. the lighthouse service steamer
Holly, Capt. Outten in command. will
overlook buoyage in the Chesapeake bay
channels and will replace such as may
be out of position.
On her way 10 supply the lishtships
on the coast section of the fifth distric;
with fuel and stores. the lighthouse serv-
zee steamer Orchid will visit Fenwick
island and Will replace d gas buoy re-
ported missing.
notice regarding aids to navigation
has been issued from the Office of In
spector Rutland. in charge of this district.
AZ follows:
Virginia. Chesapeake bay - Newpor,
News North Channel gas buoy 4, found
damaged February .. Was relieved same
date; Rappahannock river-Tarpley Point
Shea! gas and bell buoy i; found ex-
tinguished February =. vas relighted
same date: Hampton Roads Approach
WNloughby Spit gas and bell buoy, II.
found extinguished February =. was re-
lighted same date; Elizabeth river-Chan-
nel buoy. ~. spar. found broken off Feb
ruary .. was relieved same date.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
MISS JANET RICHARDS

one public official with his wife sitting
in the front row of her audience. In
such way, too. that the wife did not
take offense. They always come again.
But let Miss Richards tell her own
story. 1t goes without saying that she
can speak for herself.
Even as a very young child she
says. II had the faculty of imparting
what | know. | used to tell stories from
Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen to
groups of children i'll the neighborhood.
Talking seemed to be my mode OF self
expression.
About twenty years ago It occurred
to me to give a public lecture on the
passion play which | had recently wit
messed al Okerammergau. | secured some
steTeopticon slides with which to Illus
tIate it. Twenty weS known society
women We're my patronesses. and the ad-
mission price was nominal. The hall
was crowded to the doors and the occa-
sion was great success.
Soon after that my friend. Mrs. Job
Barnard of Washington. said to me-
Janet why don't You talk on history
once weel: to a group of women in my
drawing room
Let's make it current topics re-
piled. talks on the live question Of the
day. history in the making
TO this she agreed. We started a class
Of seventeen, each member paving -
cents talk. Within a month we had
sixty. and overfiowed into other drawing
rooms. That was the beginning You
know to what proportions tie classes
have NOW grown. OF course. | started in
a the psychological moment. 1t was Just
when women We're awakening, through
tEeir club work to vital interest in
world events. Thousands of them do not
have time to study out these things for
themselves. They are glad to have pub
lie affairs presented to them briefly
clearly and III an interesting way. To-
day many clever woman lecturers are
following my example"
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The donation party is obsolete. The pc
nurousness of the farmer may be unin-
tcntional lie has not been educated to
lodern religious needs. He suffers be
cause he cannot get out of the church
more than he puts in. The nation suffers
because the church is ceasing to be :,
power III tho lives of the farmers.
The establishment Of rural church
board, if effected under some great inter
UNCONVENTIONAL effort, such as the federal
council of churches. could do much to
remedy present conditions \ part of its
funds might be secured by endowments
such as are making possible the work of
the conference for education In the south.
Surveys are now being made in every
state which will indicate the needs of the
different communities and their resources
The results will be known to the central
board. In regions where the land is inn
poyeTlshed and the sources of income
small the church will he kept up by
home mission aid. In localities where tn"
people are prosperous means will be
taken to tain them to proper swing. y
voluntary tithinS. such has been
adopted by some of the BAPTIST churches
in Georgia. may solve the problems in
some localities. In others each farmer
may contribute portion Of his land. The
crops raised will be sold and the proceeds
devoted to the church. This is being tried
in Michigan with good results.
Those who are studying rural church
conditions agree that no minister can do
effective work in developing the church
to its fun measure of power upon a sal
AIRY of less than $3.50 a year. Most of
them would make a thousand dollars the
minimum salary. The self-sacrifcinS
martyrs. now struggling upon fraction
of these sums. may console themselves
with the thought that their unreQuited
toll and sacrifice have at least not passed
unnoticed 1t has made the way easier
for those who come after them.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Miss Janet Richards of Washing ION
holds the worlds championship for talk
ing. She has the largest steady follow
ing OF any speaker on the globe Nearly
ten thousand women. and about three
In Washington. Miss Richards talks on
public affairs and every Monday morning
to gathering of 600 women. among
whom are the wives OF cabinet officers
and senators. representatives in Congress.
army and navy officers and also the most
exclusive members Of resident society.
Twice a month she goes 10 New York
and explains tariff and currency the
Panama canal. the income tax. foreign
events and wha: not to fourteen hundred
women who assemble in big ballroom to
hear her. In Philadelphia. at the Broad
Street Theater. Miss Richards talks to
between six and seven hundred women
every fortnight. In addition to this, she
addresses the University Extension Asso-
citation. numbering five thousand. on the
current questions of the day. In Balti-
more she speaks at Osler Hall every
week TO $50 women: in Plaintield. \. J..
to 100 and in Newark to a class of 700.
More than this, she has already declined
over eighty requests TO lecture this sea =
son.
Yet any one tempted to think of Miss
Richards talking machine would
owe her an apology. She has a personal
ity all enthusiasm. spontaneity and warm
impuIses-as far removed. in fact. from
the mechanical as anything ore can inn
aeine 1t can ne said of her without flat
terry that she has wit. magnetism and good
looks. She can make a talk on foreign
affairs. the democratic policy in the Phil
ippincs or the cost of eggs that Will bring
forth round after round of applause. She
is absolutely fearless. and has been
known to fay tie policy of more than
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Called Overhead Charge.

those who ar" too old To- renier auy
service Al" tho ones uho srr an over
mead charge. and it is perhaps more -
pensivc 10 keep them there thaa it would
be to retire them in sore way. Bu; l.
as a citizen of this republic am unviII-
lng TO say to the man who has lived mn
oe- the roof of a government building
who has without any thought on h's
Part except the performance of routine
duties which the graduate OF an ordinary
high school could perform am unu i'll
Ing to say to him Yea 1aay !ivt, as Won
please. YOU may squandeT your means.
ana when You get old viii take care OF
YOU. but the man living ON the farm
the man working in the factory. the man
WORKING for wages every where eisc the
man vino has to manage his ow. affairs
must carve out his own small DESTINY
IN his own small way as the majority
OF the people do.
| am unwilling that those men saouId
oe taxed 10 pay the expense OF an old
age civil service pension. and the old
men and women in private life must
elther become charge upon the govern
ment IN some poorhouSe or some ASYLUM
or some one must care for them or they
must exercise economy and business
Judgment and save something 70 live on
IN rainy day. / am unwilling to have
that stamp of royalty placed upon a
man who happens TO hold a place in the
civil service. and to say that the balance
or the people of the United States owe
MIN a livelihood for all time 10 come
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Commends Mr.. Bryan.

Your reference 20 the Secretary of
State shows how comprehendinSly ycn
have looked on during the last few
months. Not only have Mr.. Bryan's
character. his justice. his sincerity. his
transparent integrity. his Christian
principle made deep impression upon
Jail with whom he mas dealt, but his
tact in dealing with men of many sorts.
his capacity for business his mastery
of the principles of each matter he has
been called upon to deal with have
cleared away many difficulty and have
given to The policy OF the State Depart
ment a definiteness and dignity that are
very admirable.
| need not say what pleasure and
! profit ] myself have taken from close
association with Mr.. Bryan or how
| thoroughly he has seemed to all of us
who are associated with him here to de-
serve not only our confidence but our
affectionate admiration Sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. William l.. Marbury.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
CANAL ZONE EDEN FOR BIRDS.
Federal Official Says About 900
Species Are to Be Found There.

On ono little island III Gatuu lake.
formerly known as Lion hill before the
impounded waters of the Chagres river
isolated IT from the rest OF the. Canal
Zone, are more species OF birds than in
any one locality in the western hemi-
sphere. Z. a. Goldman of the biological
survey. Department of Agriculture. IN
two short collecting trips to Panama has
procured about 200 different species of
birds. II is estimated that larger va
riety is to be found within the limits Of
the Canal Zone than in any one state
in the United States-about po. In the
neighborhood OF GatUn. at the Atlantic
entrance of the canal alone. no less than
go species have been found
Evening star., 1914-02-07
KILLS 100000 PRAIRIE DOGS.
Biological Survey Reports Slaughter
in National Forests.

Tie biological survey of the Depart
m"nt of Agriculture has destroyed about
'ih'ot prairie dogs in the Cochetopa and
Pike national forests of Colorado and the
Tusayan and Coconino forests of Arizona
II is estimated that the amount of forage
that the rodents feed upon would be suf-
iioient for about $500 sheep or about
!.sVo head Of cattle, which would be val
ued at about S1oo.Ooo. This work was
done at cost to the department of about
$1,000
In view of the fact that American and
English furriers secure better skins from
Siberia for ) cents apiece, no market for
the hides of the prairie dogs has been
found. The glove makers state that the
skins are rather small TO be worked ur
economically.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Trc Presidents Letter.
The Presidents i"ttcr is as follows,
The White ii"us".
Washington February ). 1Ti /

The frcs1@rnt : i"ttCI - - toi-o"#s-
The White House.
WA ;hinGton Fcbrtar% ). 1Hii.
Nv Pear Mi. Aidfbury:
| have your irttcg u January 80. !.
is always u pleasure I" Eear from YOU.
sh4u j,e very glad 20 discuss Njt !
You tie question of District pol ~ E"i
ialiuda TO- | VII; try 10 ST 90 carly
DAT" fer .he conference.
With regard to thc qu" st:on "f TIC
canal tolls my opinion is Nc,'y clear.
The exemption constitutes Ner% mis-
taken policy from every point 81 WOW
IT is economically GfiJuS as matter
of fact il benefits. for the present at
lany rate. only monopolE. and il seems
to me in clear violation "i the terms
/ of the -P1uncefote treaty.
There is. Of course. much honest dif-
florence of opinion ~ To tho last point
las there is. no doubt. as to the others F.:
but it IS at leas- dcb@;abie. and if the
promise VIC make IN such matters are
ldebatahIe I. Tor one. de not care TO dc
bate them. | think the country would
prefer to ie. no nHesiion arise as I"
it's whole-hcarted purpose 10 redeem ITS
promises il the light OF any TeaSoraol"
tconstrHctiaa If tncm rather tan DEBATE
:. point of honor
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Reproduces Digestion Processes
isu Correspondence OF The star.

FUlclgu tofFcsiundcn'' "l Inc Star.
PARIS. January 30. 1914.
Prof. Daniel Bertholet says he has re-
produced artiticially the processes of di-
gestion by the action of ultraviolet rays
from a mercury vapor lamp on food sub
stances contained in a quartz vessel. The
processes were produced without the aid
ferments. which play so great a part In
the natural processes.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
GORGAS STARTS HOME FEB. 1e.
New Surgeon General of Army Ex-
pected Here Middle of March.

Gen. William g. Gorsas Of tho Medical
corps, recently appointed surgeon gen
eral Of the army and now at Johannes
burg. South Africa. devisiug means for
th" sanitary improvement Of the diamond
fields. has informed Adjt. Gen. Andrews
that he will leave there FEBRUARY l6 for
Washington for the purpose of assuming
his new duties at the War Department
lie VIII make the long journey from
South Africa by way of England and is
expected here about the middle of next
month.
At the instance of the British govern
ment Cen. Gorgas vas given leave of alb
Scnce 10 visi: South Africa. UntiI he ar
riVes here Col. Charles NJ. Candy. the
senior medical Officer present. will CON
tilue to act as surgeon general.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

.,incad to stnis rusi, without sufficient
funds. il. sai'i- MANY OF them n"N -
-oinr back. ncNct anr'n; 10 anything ~
music ard .,rr n.v,.i. heard "f again. 80
r"uTs.. NirH they ar prcurrlN chapcro'i +
cd and have plenty Of money the
studies progress rs thy should -
v lia, ~ Tia. use af going abroad to Sta
,nusic when N"u can - as good oi i'' {
tor schooling at hou'"
Three. hundred music lovers gathered =
~. auditorium IL Hear liditor treun''-
"a, Mas introduced by Ms. \. NJ Eialt.
director "f thc Ruhinsiein club. Nj,
Mars.ret Wilson. daughter nf th. Pre:'t-
icut accompanied by MISS Auna .s"orS' .
wi,s IA tn. audicnr"
1t In, ciose tho s..cakcr held an -
formal reception.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Bill" Equal to the Occasion.
Foreign espandencc OF 1ne Star.
london JanrarN n

Foreign Correspondence OF lGe St2r.
LONDON, January 81 1911.
An amusing story is told of Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor's six-year-old son Bill and
who has lust returned from the United
States. He was very anxious to possess
a model of the vessel in which he made
his trip. but his mother was not willing
to buy it for him. and he thought out a
plan of his own to obtain the money. He
drew sketches of soldiers and sailors and
ships and sold them to the passengers
in the vessel, thus realizing enough to
enable him to become the owner of the
yuodel.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Refuses to Admit Right.

am unwilling 20 admit that the hold
ing of a government position gives him
the right. after serving a certain number
OF years, to call upon the taxpayers to
contribute to him for the balance of his
days to take care Of him. when the man
in private life must so manage his own
Affairs that he can take care of himself
In old age. Therefore if You shall ever
have civil service pension list the vot-
ers and taxpayers of the country will
never permit YOU TO single out this class
and give them the royal privilege Of rid
ing upon the backs o.. labor not Only
while they are rendering government
service. but after they have ceased to
render service to continue TO remain upon
the backs of the toileTs OF America When
you pension the civil service employe you
must in justice pension the man who pays
the taxes when he becomes unfortunate -
Evening star., 1914-02-07
REFUSES TO DEBATE
PROMISES Of NATION
President Declares Canal Tolls
Exemption Is Very Mis-
taken Policy.

BALTIMORE. February President
Wilson III letter To Wil';aH l.. Mar
bury ue this city. SAYS that ~" ~
eIIi'ti"u "f American "oastwjsc shipoInS
from Panama cana! tolls ''co3sii t,tSs
Il very mstsSea policy from very point
of view and benefits. fer tn" present,
at amy rate euly monopoly. The
President also pays Il h,e;i trii}u;" ="
Secretary Bryan Of shc state bep~rt-
ment. who. he says. deserves rot o@ly
our confidence. but cu.- affcrti"iat. ad-
mrat ion.