davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

the eggs jumped up and Gown in the widest
antics.
Gradually the bubbling ceased, leaving
bucketful of soft, damp lime with the cooked
eggs partly i-nbedded in it.
lilly, with the aid OF two chips. now set
about dipping them ont
Stu!ty, still little incredulous attempted
TO pick one UP in his bare hand, but instantly
dropped it, blowing his fingers and hopping
on one foot.
lilly pumped cold water over the hot eggs
Until they were cool enough TO peel, then tri-
ur'phantly handed one to StufTy.
Well you did do it, he exclaimed, break
ing Ii open and taking out the yolk, cooked
to compact little sphere. III buy r;ckers
worth of gundrops when l get paid Who
told you. Tilly?"
Who do you s'pos-2' laughed lilly.
Grandpa, OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
The Autumn Hills
BY Ruth Barcher, aged Is.

The Autumn Hillsl How beautiful thew
Red, golden, brown. Afar
The painted trees are waving in the
breeze.
While far below them stretch the heather
leas,
They, too, in festive garb arrayed.
Jack Frost has touched each tree and
rouged each leaf.
The oak, in crimson raiment, is the chief
OF all the trees which haunt their beauty
AlasI These self-same trees soon will be
bare.
A few sharp frosts their glory will despoil
And whitening leaves will carpet warm the
soil,
Then wait for winter, when the hills will be
Snowdrifts of whitest pristine purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Squirrel CANDYTOWN STORIES
The hungry Little Strings Have Won"
caerful Thanksgiving DINNER at
Lump Sugars.

ready to 90 to Lump Sugars Thanksgiving
dinner-but excited as they were, none was
so excited as the little Strings. Long before
the time Simeon and Sally, in their faded and
patched but clean clothes, started for the
house on Sugarloaf Mountain When they
arrived, Lump Sugar and Rock Crystal vel
coined them heartily. After while the other
Candy children came, and the hostesses led
them all out to dinner.
What dinner! The little Strings had
never seen such feast before in their whole
lives. AS dish after dish was passed, Simeon
rrdged Sally and Sally nudged Simeon Meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Lump Sugar nor Rock Candy knew them.
When they came nearer, they stopped the
children-a boy and girl-and asked them
who they were.
Our name is String" said the boy. I'VE
have just lately come to Candytown, and we
live on Licoricc Lane. Our mother takes in
washing"
(Do you know the String Candies, children
They are those slim, shiny ones, in light colors,
that you see in the trays of the Candy store
next to the ButtergGp, or Pincushicn Can
dies)
Lump Sugar pinched Rock Candy's arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

had been very scarce and
scanty lately in the String
household, and the little
Strings now could not re-
sist taking two or three or
four helpings to everything.
Rock Candy whispered
20 Lump Sugar: 81 believe
those poor Strings are fat
tening up right before our
eyes. They are ever so
much fatter than when they
first came"
AS she said this she heard
a funny noise. 1t was the
buttons from the little
Strings clothes popping
off and falling to the floor!
IT,. -, S.,t. ,nDaaraI -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Simeon's jacket and Sally's dress. The little
Strings had eaten so much they were bursting
right out of their DID, patched clothes!
Lump Sugar and Rock Candy were afraid
they would be mortified, but the Strings were
so happy by now with all the good things they
had eaten and the lovely time they were hav-
ing they did not bother about their appearance
in the least. However, something had to be
done, so Lump Sugar got needle and thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PUZZLE ANSWER.
CROSS OF SQUARES.
How Tilly Cooked Eggs Without Fire

KIM HUNGRY l wish we'd brought
along something to eatr' said Stuffy
emphatically, stopping his work to
make this announcement and wipe the perspi-
ration from his hot face
You'll get lime in your eyes if you're not
CAREFUL it's all over your hands," cautioned
his little sister, who had come alorg for COM
pany
Stufy was earning his first wages. The
fence around the pasture needed wlitewash-
ing. and his father had given him the Job. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
The Squirrel /.
Two bright little eyes,
And a questioning nose,
A fluffy, curled tail,
An inquiring pose
Then, a dart Of brown color
Through treetops that sway
And little red squirrel
Has scampered away!
Three Little CAesGnuts

ID.
Once upon a time, high tree, there we're
three littic chestnuts in a green burr They were
little and white, and they lay in a nice, warm
es:. They grew. and tity grew, and they grew,
BECAUSE Mother Twig fed them sap and Father
Burr protected them. by and by Father Burr be-
IAN to turn brown. and when the little ehestnuts
found they were turning brown, too, they were
-lpd
One cold night Jack Frost and fought
rather Burr. Poor Father Burr Jack Eros; ad
won and he could protect his babies no longer,
Jack Fro,t made him open his arms. and down
they fell % the cold, cold gro nd.
They lay there Unit. he next morning. when
ehipm k came by aad put the first one IN a hole
IN d tree to eat in the wi ter time. BY and by ,
boy his way to school picked the second ere
up while later little girl came down .he
roHd and seeing the third chestnut, picked t up
and put it in her pocket She was lite ci.y
girl, who had been visiting in the country nd
vas goi1., home .ha. day When she got home lie
planted the chestnut in her front yard, and It
grew to be a big tree.
The little girl grew up, too, and on hot summer
days her children played Under It, dusty travellers
rested under IT, and the tired horses were hitched
- it, tha- they, too might rest under its shade.
Many person blessed tn tree, that started life
as q little chestnut in burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

gently, and Rock Candy UNI
derstood. Taking two invi-
tations from the basket, she
handed them to the two lit
tie Strings, saying: These
are to ask you to come to
our dinner tomorrow
The Sugar sisters passed
on, leaving the two little
Strings too astonished to
speak. They had never been
invited to a party before,
and did not know what to
make of it, so they ran all
the way home to tell their
mother. Sure" sid Mrs.
String, looking at the invi-
tations, its a real party!
How can you ever go when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Have You Ever Played Box Beam Bag?

envelopes in series. 1t is the sum of all envelopes
that he has been able to toss into the box.
Ali play is made in turn, and all order Oh
play is arrived at by counting out tor the start
The first player to make score OF nifty
wins the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

To play the game stand six feet away from
the box that has the hole cut in its top. Try to
toss an envelope into the hole. Begin with
envelope No. !. and go on up to envelope No. S.
Leave all envelopes as they fall A players
score is determined after he has tossed his FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Each word around the face OF the clock is COM
posed oi three letters. When all guessed. the
first letters Of the words. reading from IN XII
will spril the time that is indicated hv the hands
a head covering. -Devoured ia cover.
lila watch pocket. ' A utcnsI for writing
.Vl-An insect VII Beheld. villa cask TX
A marc. A-Frozen water. Mo incline the
head NIl-The organ Of hearing.
ANSWER TO HIDDEN FABRICS PUZZLE
Tweed. denim, poplin, satin calico choIlis
crepe. worsted, cotton. silk, pque. gingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
p UZZLE CORNER

;. Central letters reading down The sound Of
light, quick step.
Central letters reading across-A classified list
of books articles.
Upper diamond acrcss-A consonant white
ne; consonant. Down-A consonant, deep
hole, a consonant.
Left-hand diamond across-A consonant 10
nestle animal. consonant Down--A consonant
d curse, consonant.
Right-hand diamond across-A consonan. 4
trunk OF tree, a consonant. Down-A consolant
an inclination of the head. a consonant
Lower diamond acrossA consonant an ob.
structon IN stream, consonant. Down-A con-
sonant light blow, consonant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Eide and her elephant,
In spite Of school and play,
Found time to give a fine affair
Upon Thanksgiving Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
ROOSEVELT RESUMED
'''' HIS STORY TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Syracuse, N. Y, April 21.--
Theodore Roosevelt resumed the
story Of his dealings with William
Barnes In the supreme court trial
here today in an effort to prove that
he was justified in making the
statement ON which w. H. Barnes
is suing him for fifty thousand dol
lars damages for alleged libel.
Roosevelt detailed the various con-
versations he had with Barnes at
both Oyster Bay and Washington
He declared Barnes said that party
organization should always be domi-
nant and that leader organization
should have complete control OF 1t.
The witness identified letter writ
ten by Barnes in which the latter
told him 1.-THE idea Of getting rid OF
bosses is absurd SO long a. you have
party government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS
MEET IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, April 21.-The Ken
lucky Educational Association met
here today with many distin gcished
educators present. Among the emf
nent speakers will be State Superin-
tendent David b. Snedd, of Massa-
chusetts: DR.. George f. Vincent, OF
Clark University, Worcester; Super
intendent Evans of the City schools.
Augusta, Ca; DR.. C. B. Cubberly
OF Leland Stanford University; L.
d. Coffman, president Illinois Nor
NAL school; DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbus University, and
Prof. w. X. Tate of the Peabody
Normal school, Nashville, Tenn.
Spring vacation has been so ar
ranged that the teachers may at
tend the sessions in which there is
more than local interest = - ~
Today's program will be given
over to manuel training high school
orchestra, q special program in hon
or Of James Lane Allen. the Ken
tuchy author, will be given tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
SNYDER MILLS Of
BRADLEY JUNCTION
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Today BY HANGING
SNYDER MILLS OF BRADLEY
JUNCTION COMMITTED SUI.
eide BY HANGING EARLY
TODAY
Young Man Is Thought to Have Been
Mentally Deranged; Hung Him
self in an Orange Tree

Bradley Junction, April 21.-
snyder Mills, who lives near this
place, committed suicide about 3
O'Clock this morning by hanging
himself on an orange tree. No mo-
tive is known, but the young man is
thought to have been deranged, his
mind not having been right for the
past two years, having experienced
an electric shock by coming in con-
tact with a live wire about two years
ago, from the effects of which he
never recovered.
Mills was q years of age and was
unmarried. He was a farmer and
was the sole support of his mother
and the latter's five small children.
He visited Mulberry yesterday at
which time he made his will in favor
Of his mother, which indicates that
he contemplated ending his life. He
left no message.
The family found the body hang
ing in an orange tree at $3.50 this
morning. The young man had
climbed into the tree, thrown a plow
line over a limb and after securely
tying the rope around his neck, made
the fatal leap which ended his exist
ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
DAILY SCHEDULE
Of GERMANS
PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)

Hamburg, April 2l-Some idea Of
how prisoners of war are care for
in the concentration camps of Ger
many can be gained from a report
just made public by a visitor to Par
chin, where many hundreds Of men
are confined.
The captured soldiers rise at
and at are served a quart Of tea
or coffee. together with the same ra-
tion of bread that German citizens
are now allowed under the bread
card system. In the canteen are all
manner of delicatessen on sale.
At 8 o'clock comes sick-list inspec-
tion, and then the men 60 to work
until II. when they are served with
a meal consisting Of thick soup made
Of legumes, cabbage and meat, . sort
of goulash. The meals are prepar-
ed by the French and the Belgians
under government supervision.
The men work in the afternoon
until $50 when they are given a
quart of cruel with potatoes or vege-
tables. Once a week fish is served.
The following is the noon meal me-
nu for one week: .-
Monday, pea soup with meat and
potatoes.
Tuesday Pig knuckles with car
rots and potatoes.
Wedne nesday, barley soup with
meat and potatoes.
Thursday. fish with onion srav!
and potatoes.
Friday, bean soup with meat ant
potatoes.
Saturday, mutton, cabbage ant
potatoes.
Sunday. rice soup with beef ant
potatoes. !,
The visitor sampled all the food
given to the prisoners and announc
cd It was tasty, and apparently full!
as good as that served the Germai
troops. The prisoners. he said. ap
neared healthy and we'll nourishe'
40 a result of the simple, but whole
some fare.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
GERMANS Capture
works Of ART
N french TOWNS
OCCUPIED BY THEN
(By Associated Press)

Paris. April 21-Reports have
been received from the parts Of
Alsace occupied by the French that
the Germans have transferred to
Metz all the objects Of art they have
found in cities that have been or
still are occupied by them In France
and Alsace. Different objects dat
ing from the sixteenth century were.
1t is stated, taken from Hatton-
chapel and Etein. some Of them i'm
portant statuary groups by Richer.
At the foot Of Hartmans- -Weilerkopf,
taken by the French, they are re-
ported to have assembled paintings,
sculpturse, and tpestries Of the re-
naissnce. including notably the cele-
brated "Credence," by Huges Sam
bin. These objects belong to the es-
tate Of the Spetz family Of French
nationality. Many rare porcelaines
were also taken. All these articles
were duly inventoried by Professor
Leinhaas, before they were removed.
It is also reported that the "Cruci-
FIX" painted In 1900. By Grueaewa,
which was the Jewel Of the Colmar
museum, has also been remsved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
CHILDREN OF Berlin
GIVEN RULES FOR
ECONOMICAL LIVING
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 1.-THE schools
are undertaking their part toward
educating the people in economical
living. Boys attending Berlin schools
are now bringing home printed
circular to be hung up in their
homes showing in detail how food
can be saved and best used-a sort
of ten commandments for war
times It bears the caption: "A
rallying cry to Germany's YOUTH
and has as its motto: Let us all De
FIGHTERS in the cause I" The ten
commandments are as follows:
/. Everybody must save LOT only
if everybody save will Germany
supplies hold out -,
2. Waste no food, not even 'he
most unimportant -,
Take time for eatins, and chew
thoroughly. n rho
4 Avoid all eating between tne
meals. u,,.,,
Ea, rye instead of whea'
- ond he economical win
bread. .nd
no economical with butter anu
eat cheese, fruit sauces. ana mar mo
lade instead of butter.
Eat abundantly OF fresh veg
tables so as to save meat i'
bread. o,oas in
8. At table call for potatoes ~
the skins. ,s and
Ruv chocolate and sweets anu
send to the soldiers at the iron
we can gladly dispense WIN
~ In all that you do, rememoe'
that YOU can contribute your iiioues
shore toward helping create tne ~.
Fatberland that we are a., an5
practice self-sacrifice ant
work. oa5ed Il
Various remarks are au' n,ote
eat everything from your - d
ca. ..,,ss much is wasted. Thus :,
o.a ..ammes of fat is wasted Tor ea..
n ing .n' ~ perlin every day in wasn "a
persoh ~ 49, would amount 10
were wei wsole sal population to 1900 nov
pounds of fat day for 'f'A
i lin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
SOLDIER FARMERS GIVEN
TWO WEEKS PAROLE TO
PLANT THEIR CROPS
(By Associated Press)

Budapest, April 21-The food
question has at last been to some
extent solved in this city. The
authorities have q considerable sup
ply of -four and grain on hand, and
some ofbcial statements aver that
the stock will last until next harvest
although it Is not generally believed.
The distribution OF -four is going
on under rather rigid restrictions.
The grain was obtained just in
time to avoid serious trouble with
the populace which has become,very
ugly over the prospects Of famine.
Great preparations are being made
for making the next harvest as
ample as possible. All agricultural
laborers now with the army are to
have fourteen days leave for the
spring planting, and are required
to spend this time in the same local.
ity where they worked last year =
The government has also announced
that groups Of soldiers from the re-
serves, twenty men in each group.
may be rented" for agricultural
work on application from approved
landowners.
Probably no attempt will be made
to employ prisoners Of war for this
work In Hungary, a. the campo
where the prisoners are interned are
hotbeds OF contagious diseases and
the prisoners would spread them all
over the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
AMERICAN COLONY IN
COPENHAGEN GROWING
(By Associated Press

Copenhagen, pril 21--Some Amer
ican firms who formerly had ofnces
and places of business In Germany
have applied to the American con-
sulate for information and guidance
and advice regarding the establish
ment Of their places Of business in
Copenhagen. The merican colony is
continually growing. Consul General
Edward D. winslow now estimates
the members Of Americans doing
business in Copenhagen to have ris-
en- to the neighborhood Of about SO
firms and individuals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
lilies PREPARING To MAXI
titanic STRUGGLE TO
| FORCE THE DARDANE[IFS ann
Capture CONSTANT|N0PIF
Inn FRENCH AND BRITISH
co1DIERS LAND FOR THAT
PURPOSE
adv Heavy Cannonading Has
peeun Between Turkish Bat
teries and Allies Ships
fBy Associated Press.

By AsSociateo T'oos'l
0rdon April 21.-Land and sea
css on the Dardanelles on a larg-
leale than at any time since the
[es began their effort to capture
Istautinople are apparently i'm
lent. This is the belief given
4 by Berlin report that twenty
I,sand British and French troops
landed on the north shore of the
/ of Saros. 1t is believed that
operations are actually under
now. No heavy fighting has
bn place since the attempt to
! the straits a month ago when
British and one French battle
were lost. There was an en-
ement yesterday between the
shin and the Turkish fortifica-
l presumably in connection with
handing of troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
SOLDIERS GET MEDALS FOR
DISECTING l70.P0UND BOMB
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, April 21.-One Of the ITO
pound bombs dropped by the Zeppe-
lins during their raid upon Paris
fell into a garden at Courbevoie and
failed to explode. The taking apart
and examination Of this bomb in the
municipal chemical laboratory OF
Paris earned the vermillon medal
for Monsieur Florentine. explosive
chemist, and the first-class silver
medal for Monsieur ollet, mechanic
attached to the laboratory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
sUFFRAGETTE POUNDS
HOUSE TO KEEP YOUNG
PEOPLE FROM SALOONS
(By Associated Pressl

London, April 31-The ''Despard
Arms" the super-saiooa founded BY
the famous aaffrAgette leader. Mrs.
Despard with's vtsw tefNaring young
men and young wonnsd avay from
places smelling of beer and liquors.
has been opened to the public In one
of the laboring districts.
The model public-house Is situat-
ed upstairs. fnasmuch as the stair
way il not an obstacle to customers
partaking of tea and soda pop. 1t
does not resemble very closely its
original. for sanded floor. the row Of
beer handles and the collection Of
colored bottles are lacking. AS a
uper-saloon, it makes no conces-
sions of this kind, but has a smooth
floor, small tables covered with
white oilcloth, on which set vases OF
daffodils. while prints from the old
masters ornament the walls. A
piano occupies q corner Of the room,
where music as we'll as certain ap-
proved games are allowed. ANA
teus cooks bring in cooked delica-
cies for sale at q nominal price. for
although alcoholic liquors are taboo
there Is no injunction against q pa.
tron eating all he can pay for.
So far. the Despard Arms has not
hurt the business of the neighbor-
ing public houses in the least. The
ordinary workman feels lost and III
at ease in such surroundings, and
! IL the young suifragettes did not
bring their young men with them
there would be no business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
|APpCNTNENTS
FOR jU.C.Y. REUNION
ARE ANNOUNCED
Different States to Send Sponsors
and Maids Of Honor to Rich.
mond in June

Richmond, Va, April Il. (Spe-
ciaD announcement of the
sponsors and maids Of honor for the
1915 reunion Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. in Richmond, June
l, 2 and 8, Is being made piece-meal,
owing to the fact that the division
commanders are reporting their ap-
pointments at different times. In
all. there will be more than fifty
Southern beauties to grace the vet
erans' functions, and the same num-
ber representing the Sons Of Veter-
ans.
To date the following appoint
ments have been announced:
North Carolina Division-General
Julien S. Carr, commanding; Miss
Bessie Burkheimer, Of Charlotte, N.
c., sponsor; Miss Miriam Morgan
Applegate, of Lexington, Ky, maid
of honor.
Virginia Division - General j..
Thompson Brown, commanding ::
Mrs. g. w. Sumpter. Christians
burg. Va. sponsor; Mrs. A. Fl.
Branch, Newport News, Va, matron
Of honor.
Dep2 rtment of Tennessee Gen
eral GCcree p. Harrison, command
ing; ! iss Carolyn s. Hamilton, Co
lumbus. ! ,ss.. sponsor; Miss Mary
Rice, Atlanta, Ca, maid of honor. :.
Flo "a livision-Ceneral J. A.
Rosborous.,. commanding; Mrs. R.
r. Rosborough,. Jacksonville, Fla,
matron Of honor; Miss Catherine
Baker, Jacksonville. sponsor.
Mississippi Division-General c.
B. Vance, commanding; Miss Helen
Clark, Cleveland. Miss. sponsor;
Miss Emma Boothe, Batesville; Miss
Ida Belle Brame. Jackson, and Miss
Louise Allen, Glen Allen: maids Of
honor; Mrs. Mary H. s. Kimbrough,
Greenwood. matron Of honor; Mrs.
y. D. Miller, Batesville, and Mrs.
Virginia r. Price. Carrollton. chap
erons. .t.. ..s
Kentucky Dfvision-General w.
B. Haldeman, commanding; Miss
Henrietta White, Louisville. spon-
sor: Miss Hillary Melton. Elizabeth
town; and Miss Frances b. Steele.
Midway, maids of honor.
Trans-M issfssippi Department
General X. NJ. Van Zandt. COM
manding; Mrs. Lutte Railey Wal
colt, McAlister, Okla, sponsor; Miss
Selma Couch, Magnolia, Ark, maid
Of honor.
Pacific Division---General William
C. Harrison, commanding; Miss Sal
lie Sample, Fresno. Cal. sponsor;
Miss Pearl Butler, Pulaski, Tenn. Z,
maid OF honor; Miss Ruby Butler.
Pulaski, Tenn; Miss Mary Myrtle
Craig, Pulaski. Tenn; Miss Ruby
Carter, Tennessee; Miss Modolin
Pemberton, Chattanooga. Tenn. {;
Miss Lucille Coles Anderson, Hunts
VILE, Ala, maids to sponsor; Mrs :.
Lillian Tardy Rose, Tuscaloosa. Ala,
chaperon: Mrs. Leila Anderson
Huntsville, Ala, matron Of honor
Oklahoma Division-General d.
M. HALEY. commanding; Miss Eve
lyn Johnson. Oklahoma City. spon.
sor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-21
U. S. REPLY TO
GERMANY TO Be.
DELIVERED TODAY
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April 81 Secretary
Bryan announced that the reply Of
tho United States to recent memoir
andum Of Count Berstorf, the Ger
man ambassador. protesting against
the expectation of arms to the allies
will be delivered today to the Ger
man embassy. He declined to dis
cuss the details of the reply. It is
understood to defend the United
States attitude and takes issue with
the ambassadors contention that the
United States has accepted Englnd's
alleged violations Of internationai
law.