davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
ONLY LACKED
BREAD TRAY
Popular Couple Married Sunday
Received Everything Else
They Needed.

One of the most interesting weddings
of the week in Anderson was that OF
last SUNDAY when F. A. Gambrell and
Mrs. Nancy Church were married. The
ceremony took place aLthc home of
the brides mother, MrsifI. L. Watson
at the Riverside mill and was attended
by large number offfrien6s and dc-
quaintanccs OF the bride and groom.
Promptly at 3:15 o'clock the W wedding
couple entered Tn, parlur and sur
rounded by over 2l0 guests the cerc-
mony was performed in a very solemn
ana impressive manner hy Rev. DR.. j.
w, Speake OF the st. JOHN Methodist
churhch OF Anderson.
One OF the features OF the wedding
was tie number OF presents the young
couple rece we'd. These were hand.
come beautiful and useful and almost
everything necessary TO Fit up house
keeping was received. The groom said
Yesterday that his presents range !
from broom on up. and that all he
lacked TO iii out his entire dining
room was bread tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambreil will be at
home to their friends after Wednesday
on West MARKET street, where they
viii begin housekeeping. W,
The groom is we'll known Nan
street STccer. while the bride Is u
charming and accomplished young
woman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
SALESDAY WAS |
QUIET AFFAIR
Only Two Legal Sales Took
Place During Day and Inter
est Wss lacking.

Yesterday was the first Mdnay in
March and according sal ItBdsy for
the mpnth. Only two legal sale took
place and not n.ucn fRterss was
evinced but the usuat nphHer or
people were in the city for tie day
and the court was tlroaged part OF
the time. 4 81, ,'s
In the case of Lizzie =, Cafter
against William TaylaE 7asssstS asstSs Nettie
Taylor. one acre OF taad situated ON
Liberty. Hill adjoining lands OF II. r.
.Vand.yer, j. r. Cochran, Jr,. Mercy
McGowan and Moses Rntled q was
old 70 p. II. Yant ivef foE ss
IA The case OF 3. Il gIlit tso4ls, q. ID.
Whitlcsk and u. ID. Dancan against
H. B. Whitlock, three scresioE land on
Big. Creek, waters Df SaluGa. River,
were sold to & E.5Giimer for Sa2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
SENATE WILL ACT
WITHIN A FEW DAYS
On the Proposed Womatl StaE-
fragc Amendments to Ma
tional Constitution.

Washington, March 2.--ActiOn nv
the senate ilRitssn alfe@ days on sht,
proposed woman suffrage ecnst.tus
uonaa% %amendment seemed assured to-
night after a day OF tieDste. ls..
~ Senator Shafroth's speech in fdRarl
OF the amendment drew forth hostile
Martin! s'2 ifs,,i las7F !
Senators CLARK of wyoming ana
Works Expressed doubt. as tOa the pFO-
prietysof the federal gopernhfaisf "a
Ing equal suffrage upoh states tint
did not desire sueh. Senator K3be W 4.
DECLARED the amendment should lsos
ne adopted IL II we're not TO Be- en-
forced In the southern states. He
quoted speeches to show that the
proponents of the amendment 6Ra
contended 1t would not Interfere wiIh
the grandfather clauses. disfrail-
chising negroes In southern afhtss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
PLANS FOR YEAR FEAR
Il Is Hoped That the Plaza May
Be Improved and White
Way Started. i

strs. Ta1fus FAINT; psesidentIof the
Civic Association of Anderson, wishes
to call meeting of the ssoeiation as
5oon as possible IN order TO cothplete
tie business OF last year and to start
the organization on forward work for
THU year. She will ask tine newly or
ganized chamber OF commerce to ask
the city council to CO operate with the
association In itss efforts to improya
The general appearance OF the plaza.
The association has tho money iii ahe
bank with which to make tfi 4 Improve
ments and would like to do sonlesf f3ng
right away. but the city council has
not saeemed willirg g to co-0perate VITA
the association. Mrs. lFaIt says. that
as a beginning for the White WAY the
association would like to put white
way around the plaza, and will install
ft III the city council VIII furnish the
electric power. She hopes to make this
start SO attractive that the rest of the
business section WIN be treated In the
same manner. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
CANAL MACHINERY
PUT TO FURTHER USE
May Be Used in Constructions of
Government Railroad in
Alaska.
(By Associated Pressl

YaSlin gton, March 2.Col. George
w. tGcethais eon9eFred today with Sec
Eetary Lane oyer the building of gov
20 llllasail 9ailcat Is lssi fpha
llitS OF bot tbs ersoaael OF
the Panama Canal CONSTRUCTION corps
anu the machinery for the AiasRa
failroAd were conslaered at length.
Much OF the machinery. In the jndg-
mett OF both Secretary Lane and Col.
Goethals, might be used toe advantage,
but neither was go certain about the
personnel. They also considered, 70
an extent, routes suggested for the
railroad.
No conclusion, even OF a tentative
character, @a= reached, but tue quep-
tions will be taken up in definite
way later.
:!Honferees on the Alaska railroad bill
VIII meet tomorrow in what they ex-
poet TO be their fins! session. Formal
drafts of the tentative agreement on
hous.e amendments to the bill as It
passed the senate were prepared to-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Unsmployed Inrade Church.

New York. March 2.-The unemploy-
ed invaded Fifth avenue today and
stormed fashionable church. As
the choir of tie First Presbyterian
church was singing the opening hymn
100 men entered nrd m,rched down
the centre aislcs. The Rev. DR.. How
ard stopped the service and mad. the
new eomers a speech of welcome and
asked them to he seated.
N{a Frank Hannebaum, the Industrial
Workers OF the W1rld leaG2r, arose
and said:
We are hungry and we are home-
less: We want something to eat and
q place to sleep"
Other speakers said they wanted to
sleep in the church.
S Mr.; DufIield explained he had no
authority TO grant this request, but
told the men of ray that would he
.provised for them to have food and
shelter - itt
+ At the close OF tie service a purse
was made UP to provide food and iodg-
Ing for the mon for the night,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
OLD MAIDS ARE ...s1 .'
NOT TO ATTEND
Very Few WIN Go to Society
Event Which Takes Place 1.
Next Friday Night! ass q

t. o.
Willie it will certainly prove to be
q thoroughly delightful event In every
sense OF TIE. word It is exceedingly
doubtful whether there will be many
spinsters of uncertain age in attan-
dance next Friday night when tae PHI
latllca. class of the Central PPesbyte-
rihn church holds a birthday party.
The event is to take place ottae home
Of Mrs. ]. II. Shelor, 5l4 South Nc
Duilie street at eight p, Hi
Now comes the eGestion: Why
should the old maidB worry? Well,
the truth OF the matter as that those
wi,oigo will haVa to pay one penny
for every year OF their age, and nat
uraliy there are a few sspinsters in
Anderson who have a deiicacy In adj
mitting inst how many years they have
beaIi on -thIs mortal soil"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
JUDGE GARY'S son
DROWNED SUNDAY
Young Ernest CARY. Son Of Chief Jus.
fice OF South Carolina Supreme
Court

Lexington. Va. March 2.--Isrnest
Cary, the 17-year old son of Chief
Justice Eugene B. Gary, of the, South
giiroiina supreme court, was drowned
SllndHy while testing tho Toe on a
pond oiie mile from IlexiI Rton Gary.
at the Washington and Lee UniSefsity
cut alalliine With Cadet Smith,
OF the virginia Military Insiitute,
when he decided to see IL the Ice was
thick enough to hold him. He ven
tHred too, far and fell into 12 feet of
water, Smith made a brave attempt
to rescue him and in so doing went
under. With plank he nedeayored to
save Gary from drowning. but Gary
was chilled and weak and in a mo-
ment he sank for the last time. Young
Gary's body was recovered. It will
10 senS 10 Ab5syiiie, s. c., tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
WILL PRESERVE SPIRIT OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ROTATION PLAN.
MEETING is CALLED
There Was the Greatest Harmony
in Board and Decision Was
Received With Regret.

MesSrs, W. w. Sullivan A. S. Far
mer, ID. j. Ramer, b. o. Evans. and
Lee G. Holleman on Monday morning
notified the directors Of the Chamber
or Commerce that ,t,ey would not ao-
cept places on the board Of directors
ior the next two years Thsie five
gentleman have served for year pnht
ana hai been unanimously elected at
me meeting last Tuesday night. but
hau decided not to accept They would,
have declined election at the tlnie
nut tie hour was growing late and
the meeting was breaking ups; VIE
they were nominated and elected and
Ehe dfd not wish to embarrass the
s .tration ut the time. ~
The other four members of the hoard
heard with regret the statement OF
tnese five, and urged them to recon-
Sleer. Eis !. was stated that II was
with no pleasure that the five re-elec-
ca members had come to the conciii-
sion that Ii was better for them to
retire, and thus keep the Spirit OF the
organization up to its high standard,
ago.for at the organization meeting Z.
yea" ago 1t was decided that the d.
rectors nnst be changed every year m
order To kean the members working to
the best ends. Each and seyeraIly and
as a whole the five members pletiaed
their unending loyalty to the dIty, and
declared their sorrow because az tle5
separation from, a board 4 at ylose
meetings ihereihad never been 4 riHfie.
although all meetings. or tl;e ff,eaFti;
had been attehded bY esery member
In the city. Is N
It yes 3 des ided to i ne ii aa lGd ii
ing OF al the meniSers for tiitxt Mi
day night. but afterwatis Il ~ as ktil J.
ed that this IS the night for the e5iloeit
by the Reed Miller singars and ID was
decided to change the date. Tha iiext
night is the regular meeting night tf
The city council and wednesday, nikiit
is prayeT-meetfng night in the
churches. Some announcement viii
be made later a2 " -. e - -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
The IiiDrst Is Over

Washington. March 2.-The storm
which gripped the entire east during
the last twenty-fotfr hours, paralyzing
traffic, Aemolishing telegraph and
telephone lines. and causing tremen-
dous losses to property and business
generally, was reported tonight to be
OF Boston, Mass. and rapidly pass
Ing out to sea. Moderate tempera-
lures with abated winds were prom
ised by the weather bureau for to-
morrow. .
Reports received al the bureau to-
night from practically every point In
the storm stricken zone indicated that
with the exception Of light SHOWS In
&ew York, Rennsylvania, New Eng
land, West Virginia and Western
Maryland. conditions were gradually
becoming normal.
Fomorrow'e o forecast for the eastern
and middls western states was for
clear weather and moderate temper
satures." p
The etghtyssnile gale which awent
New York last night tonight had siroD-
ped to twenty yssix miles and was di-
minishing elsewhefe along the coast
4 Train schedifiep between Washinfs-
ton and New York were still ans
pended tonight. Railroad onicials saw
sit viii be several days before the reg
ular schedules viii become elective
While shifting uielaclpg gales con
tinred along tho coast from Savannah,
to HhAs.iIe, leaving iii their wake cold
wayea that reached as far south as
Florida, the forecast Is for more mod
crete weather IL the hexs few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Orators nj Rasiey.

Easley. March 2.-In the prelimin-
ary oratorical contest held here last
Saturday night TO select sepresenta-
fiYes for the Pickens county, Piedmont
and stato oratorical contests, Osborne
Williams was the winner OF first place,
Roy Ellison second place and Louie
Perry third The other sneakers In
the contest were: Billy Anderson, Carl
Perry, Alex Smith and Lawrence LanS
hardt. The subject OF Osborne VII
Hams. oration was, "The Withdrawal
from the Union, ? By Jefferson Davis.
( The Judges for the occasion were .
Ir. r. +. Davis, Charles z. Poston anu
HarryH Harris. all OF Greenville. afii
The medal in this contest. was given
by superintendent w w. Benson. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
so BREED CATTLE
Rig gndertaking}if0F the Fnrmars 0I
anderson County :.

Z There will be two government OK
perts here today to talk to the courl.
~ live stock association on the qres-
tiofl OF raising beef cattle in Anderson
county Mr. ]. L. Witt wIli falso talk
to them Every citizen Oh Anderson
is invited and urged TO attend. Z Bgr.
Watt WIN be gwen commS sion to 60
TO Pecos, Texas. the former home OF
SseTetRTy Naaiey and there he Will
buy for the Anderson farmers 1ha hest
Herefords 70 be had for hreedinS pur.
poses, The meeting win hefiTl q at
1880. Chamber OF Commerce
Mr. watts home is An Greanrilie.
Ala, bat he has decided To move hero
and iiereafte. Will say Anderson IS
ny Town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
BLIZZARD AGAIN
GRIPS COUNTRY
SEVERAL DEATHS ALREADY
REPORTED BECAUSE OF
SEVERE COLD.
is WORST IN YEARS
Practically Ali Weather Records
Broken for the Month
of March.
is WORST IN YEARS

New York, March with tempera-
lures rising and fair weather prom
ised, New York and vicinity tonight
began to emerge from the storm
which railroad and telegraph COM
panies declare has been the most de-
structive in this section of the coun-
try since the memorable blizzard OF
1888. From Cleveland on the west
and Baltimore on the south to the
Canadian and Nova Scotian borders
the storm has been general. In and
near New York ten persons perished
yesterday and today and several IA
talities were reported elsewhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
PRES. WILSON
GETTING MAD.
BECOMES TIRED OF WAY
MEXICANS DELAY AND
DODGE.
DISPLAYS PATIENCE
n
il Is Now Up to the English Gov.
eminent to Say What Rep
aration She Wishes.
DISPLAYS PATIENCE.

Washington, March 2-President
Wilson Monday revealed to those who
discussed Mexican affairs with him
that he fully realized the gravity OF
the situation resulting from the kill
ing of William S. Benton. British
snbject; The reported murder. of GUS
taV Baucf and Clemente Vergara,
American citizens, and Gen. Carran-
za's denial of the right of the United
States 10 look after the interests OF
Foreigners generally In Mexico. !.
The president spoke deploringly OF
armed intervention, but at the same
tine pointedly referred to the size and
power of country like the United
States as being sufficient warrant for
n calm and patient course while COM
pliance with the American demands
was being sought. Callers got the
impression from the president that he
was determined to try every peaceful
means at his disposal 10 solve, the
Mexican problem, but that he realized
certain eventualitfes might mean q
drastic course. He spoke with a
firmness that showed his determina-
tion not to be stamped into action by
radical speeches in congress-, but with
hint that when the necessity arose
the American government could be ex-
pected to move decisiveiy and effec-
lively.
Depends on England.
Iron Great Britains attitude toward
the Benton; case depends largely the
extentsTo which Che United States VIII
tcconne involved. Should England
show an inclination to let the Benton
case await iinai aifnEiic ION az 4 u ii1liisi
siell slff 81 b a. ~
4 In feo. the g5hited S S. win
nOt EEL called upon t0 cfIalIefa ae gai.
('arfahzass specific re slsi to stfuD;y
the washington adf1sllistf atlon with
Information about Behtofl.s death,
8 Secretary Bryan, said Monday that
the department is waitins for the COM
nietion OF the details OF ii fkpresenta-
tfon to be made to Caffafze Sbs the
consul at Nogales. Mr.. Slmpirh.
1t Is clearly established here that
tiarranza's move will not lead Great
3ritaiE ;;e Spain cr ctsias- foreign pow
ers into any recognition or or other
dealings with him.
Sir Edward Gray,s expected state
ment TO the house OF commons yill
Indicate how much reparation Eng
land will demand for the murder OF
Benton.
President Wilson Monday received
the belated note from Huerta declar-
ing that in view OF the Benton case
the United States should revoke the
right of the rebels to get arms.
Secretary Bryan will appear We'd
nesday before the house committee on
foreign affairs Until then Congress-
man Ainey of Pennsylvania will not
press HIS resolution demanding infor-
nation on the Mexican situation
Ainey issued statement iii which hc
charges that the government is drift.
ing into war;" 60
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Introduee Greek sports.

Berkeley, Calf. March "a, 9hs
Greek Psntathlon sports are to- ,be liIis
trodueed at the University of oalifors
MIA asa substitute for the usual siis
door gymnasium exercises. Dumb
bells clubs and. other apparatus viii
be entirely discarded. The petikakh-
Ion consists or running. sliraHls.e
wrestling and jayelin and discus
throwing. :.
Walter Magees professor of the tina
would be confned FOR the present IS
iffeshnen who arc electlns track work
end Il suceessful, Il would be estektle,i
TO othsr branches.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
NEW IND JSTRY
MA G OlgE HERE.
Proposed 900 BottIiag In.ti-
sallion ss Sc Located ii
bis Ciy.

while he would make no statement
~ the mattel. Spence OF Lees
Fille. Ga, was ia Anderson yeatefaa3l
tor the pprpCse os looking over the
city With q view % esla ablfshIng S10,-
Coo bostllrg plant III this city. NJ.
Spence said yestsfday thaf he was
.sery IayorabLE IN s<-sssssss3e5 iii what
she saw and that ila ell s,robabilIty his
company E. misht sse ~ 70 piace one pf
tleir plants IN anderson "A girnilar
plant 70 the on prbpcssd for AnTler-
Eon has Just heeh builtin Grts sngfIIe
There arc now H. Anderson fSar ssch
Industries, kii paxlng well. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
TEXANS BITTER
ABOUT VERGARA
Feeling Is Running EIigheE
Definite Information oh.
ta;nabIe.

Laredo. Tex, March 2y-Frnitiess
Efforts were made soday to secure
confirmation or Authoritative denial of
the stntement Of Mexican !, federa,s
that ClementeS Vergara, American
ranchman, had not been put to death.
Feeling ever, the disappearauee ana
supposed execution OF Vergara was
more bitter than at any time since
the ranchnIan crossed the Rio 0rande
and was arrested by Capt Apolonio
Rodrtgnez and d squad of fedeisll sol
diers from the Hidalgo.S Mexico gar
risen. f.s.,;i tsisfttsi = ~ ri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
IL DeaIh Cen, women Wsella.

Auburn. n. Y, Feb. 2s.---Mrs. Csn.
thia .Sufum. calin and Indifferent, av-
en- atter the gate of Auburn prison
closed on her tonight, finally broke
down and wept as the matron pFepRr-
ed 10 take her up to the little cell
4 fneec Mary Farmer, tha latest wo-
man to be electrccuted in the SEAte
was imprisoned. Mrs. Buffnhi, Son-i
'vtcted iaftnsght CT poisoning hsss .:i;;::sz s;:-.
hand, wsss 5ronght, here today fs6in
Little Valley. under sentence 10 ale
in the lectric chair. s1j ,,s, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
A distinguished Family

Columbia, s. c.. March 2.--Ernest
Gary, drowned at Lexington, va, this
afternoon, was member, of q South
Carolina family which at this time
is represented by three judges on the
South Carolina bench The lads ia
ther, chief justice Eugene b. Gary is
chief Justice of the supreme court. Err
nest Gary, an uncle is Judge OF the
Fifth Circuit. while another uncle,
Frank B. Gary is Judge of the Tenth
Circuit. The boys grand-unele, Gen.
erai Martin w. Gary. was q brigadier-
general in the Confederate Army.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Coolest March Day in Years.

Columbia. s, G., March 2.-Colum-
bians this morning shivered in the
coolest weather for March 2 in the
twenty-seven years history of the To-
cal weather bureau. and the coldest
March day in thirteen years. AT 3
o'clock the mercury had fallen to 21
degrees. The cold wave was accom-
panied by high Winds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Has Record iOr MarcI,.

Charlestoh, s.. C, March Am
records of low tetiberature here for
March, so far as the weather bureau
figures show today, we're broken last
night. whenSthe tefnbel attire read %.
fegrees. The formef lowest March
reading here was "a degrees. A great
many wafer Pies . fFssn s-a high
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
AfLirlnle Decislan

jackson. Afiss.. March 1.-The
sfpreine court today han ded doysn 4
decision affirming the case OF the
state against G. G. Smith, FORMER meta
board. of prison trustees. Smith was
convicted In the cirnclt court on an
indtctemnt charging him with defraud-
ing the state In the sum of $i00 In au-
tomobilei transactions and sentenced
10 a term OF, four years I'M the peni-
tentiary. t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
Rea FIaanel Rest Fat IRedae5er..

Chicago. March 2.-Flye yards Of red
flannel are two safety pins taken ax-
ternally every day Is the best pre-
seriRtion Tor hesh reducing. accord
ing 20 Policeman Joslp Upton, who re-
moved y pounds in 29days to pass an
examination for detective sergeant:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
III nefeat aealh h6nln.n.

nifhliii. AEarch IA Isiah AfseA.>
tasEaY defeated the Scottish siftesn n,
the fourth match OF the international
HnghS series. Tho SCORE was 8 TO o.
II ttiie lirss match I'm and beat wales
In the second match. Wt4les boat Scot
land, ID the third natcn EnEiArsd
best gEelana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
ilid Plrln Rnnnanlls Ruainaaa.

OF Connos Brothars & Co, grain com
mission nlegchants. today was ufi-
nouneed on the fioor OF the .SercfRite e
Exchange. The firm had been In bnsi-
@ess forty years and had large export
business With the West Indies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03

o philadelphia march 2s---Kail-
o road trafIic fstopped 5y the
b storm hes hAaia tsA ast st.i sal, ~ S.
8 to and from New York, al
thoagh on sn uncertain scale.
d Thirty deaths due TO the storm
o were reported from this city
9 and nearby sections.
e 2 8 . y 2 8 . p . . . . 5 . . 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
,stsls RegnIates LIeht Cost.

st. Louis, AEo.. March Reduction
n. the electric light rates Of the Elec-
tF!c light company OF Missouri viii
take effect today. The new schedule
has been passed upon By the stat5
public service commission. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-03
. . %. 5 8. 3 I. q B q D o ., I. o o 90
sIDETRACKED.

III Paso, Tex, March 2.Tie
Benton ingestsgation cotnmiss
sion Teseed On the diplomatic
hidefraek here today while
Waahington and VenustinS Car
raalzn were reported, TO Be
rounding out the new phase e9
legotiatione direct through the
American consul.