davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

1t is an advantage of military training
that brings home to each individual the
paramount Importance of public duty. II
emphasizes the fact that patriotism
means not only enjoyment. but sacrifice.
This lesson is important in every age; Il
is particularly important today. when
combinations of various classes In the
community stand in organized antago-
nism TO each other. and do not hesitate
to ignore national interests in their con-
1ict."
President Hadley outlines three pro-
posals which have been made with re-
spect to the work at Yale. as follows:
% To organize a system of lectures and
tactical walks under direction of the War
Department for such students as have
attended previous student camps or as
contemplate attendance for the future
90 instituting a course in military SCI
ence and making it a part of the re-
qutrement toward degree: (3 a COM
pulsory military drill as part of the cur
riculum at Yale. OF these proposals. Dr.
Hadlcy says:
with the first two of these pro-
posals 1 am in sympathy; with the
third / am not"
Discussing the reception which has
met the proposal that work at a mill
itary camp be regarded as part of
the requirement for a degree, Presi-
dent Hadley says:
THE first. and probably the strong
est. objection is that of the extreme
peace man. Such men believe tnav
training in military affairs leads to
militarism; that a student who has
learned how to fight will want TO
fight; that a boy who has become at
tracted by the glamour OF military
life VIII! be anxious to plunge the
country into war. I cannot help
that the men who hold these
views hold them on theoretical
grounds; that they have not talked
with boys who have been at the
camp, and do not understand what is
the moral effect of its lessons. Play
soldering may be attractive; real SOL
diering is not. - Actual knowl-
edge of military affairs. instead of in
creasing the danger that We shall go
to war. tends to diminish it."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
ALMOST HUMAN.
Extraordinary Intelligence Display
ed by Flock of Ohio Chickens.

An important entry in the almost-hu-
man-intelligence contest is submitted by
The Martins Ferry Times. which finds
abundant support for the our-dumb-
animals-do-reason theory in the con-
tinued evidences of superior mentality
displayed by a flock of fine chickens
near Alvordton.
The good-natured crew of No. 81, one
of the most palatial of the Wabash
trains running from Detroit, Mich, to
Montpelier. some time ago. 1t seems,
dropped into the kindly custom of throw
ing food products to our chickens as
the train Numbered past their place of
abode, both coming to Montpelier and
going from that center of population. II
did not take our chickens long to learn
what to expect and they soon formed
the habit the moment No. 81 whistled
for Alvordton OF gathering at a point be-
side the tracks with every evidence OIL
eager expectancy and awaiting the daily
bounty.
The whistle of no other train beguiles
them, for they apparently realize that
the crew of No. 81 is in a class by IT.
self when Il comes to practical philan-
thropy. While No. 81 returns to Detroit,
Mich. as No. 81. even this fact does not
seem to confuse our chickens at ALL
Ohio State Journal.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
RELp WANTEpLFEMALE.

LADIES DO SEWING AT HOaiE. MATERIAL
furnished; no eanvassing: stamped envelope. ACNE
sALEs co, Dept. -. Denver. Colo.
wASrED-L4DY AGENT. 100 PER CENT
profit selling hand new sanitary drawers;
every lady Will buy: first time Offered b. agents;
mot sold in stores; nd postal for particulars. THE
MOSS CO.. IA. Moss Blg.. Rochester. n. Y.
LAkGE kNITrfAG Mill INVITES CORRE-
spondenee with women DESTROYS q earning money.
full time sTare hour: exps1ience unnecessary:
eood pay. address INTERNATIONAL MILLS. Inc.
DeTt .. NorristoWn, Ia.
LADIES. EASY REFINED GENTEEL WORK:
whole OF part time. so TO IS weekly selling well
advertised 'Knittop'' fomhfting pstticoats and
Carleton" mldeto-mtasure siR pctticoats and
waists; ezre1iencr unneoszsry: show you how;
write today. sPELMAN 4 CO.. Manufactures. y
=. Market. Chicaso.
DO EASY. PLEASANT COLORING WORK At
home; no experience; canvassing: good pay.
free sample; PARTICULARS GLEASON. NidCity sales
Coronation. MidCity Bids.. Chicago.
ROME WORK FOR LADIES: REFINED.
pleasant raid for fast returned; experience
unnecessary; simple instructions: no eanvazsing:
stamp for particulars; mention Tapen. BOX z,
Hamilton Grange. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
The Biggest Moose Head.

What is probably the largest moose
head secured in New Brunswick this
year has been shot in the Tobique
woods. near Nictau Camp, the we'll
known shooting grounds of Guide Adam
Moore, of Scotch Lake. He has had a
party of eight American sportsmen at
Nictau for~the month of October. and
they have shot four fne moose thus far.
one OF the heads having antlers spread
ing sixty-two inches. while the others
had large spreads too.
The moose were never more plentiful
around Nictau Camp than this year, and
the party are now after caribou, having
started for the caribou barrens this
week. After a couple of weeks caribou
hunting. they will return to Nictau and
finish their trip hunting deer
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Commends Travelling Public.

Editor OF The Washington Herald: For
three years / have been a daily subscriber
to your paper and take note of your
stand for right From necessity
have been compelled to use the street
cars for daily travel. and wish 90 say
that I have found conductors and motor
men not only courteous but helpful
Gentlemen have often relinquished their
seat for my comfort, while many OF the
gentler sex have not been the least
behind the stronger sex in their gen.
crosby and kindness. This ! speak in
praise Of our travelling public and worthy
servants.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FINDS NO SCHOOL FEATURES.
superintendent ThurstOn Back from
Inspection in Eastern Cities.

Z. L. Thurston. superintendent of pub
lie schools. who has returned from Phila-
delphia, Newark and New York, where
he inspected educational systems. has an
nounce6 that no new plans will be in
augurated in the schools here because of
the trip. He declared he found no new
features in educational methods which
will be adopted.
While the superintendent has several
new plans in mind. and which viii be put
in operation as soon as eXpedient, the
schemes were Incorporated in his annual
report OF a month ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Four Hurt in Colorado Wreck.

Buena Vista, Colo. Nov. la-Four pas
sengers were injured early today when
Denver and Rio Grande train No. 4, east
bound, was wrecked by a broken rail in
Browns Canon, ten miles east of here.
Two standard sieepers, three tourist
sleepers, day coach and the diner were
derailed. four Of the cars sliding twenty
I'VE feet down an embankment to the
edge OF the Arkansas River
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
SITUATION WANED-FEMALE.

HIGHLY EDUCATED FRENCH LADY HAV-
ing Eas-ed all superior examinations seeks position
In refined American family goEsrneNs. For in
formation address JCRI0N- SOLyAY, Prinsensracht
l0l5 Amsterdam
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR SALE-WOOLEN MILL.
Wooden Mills

We have PROSPEROUS money-making wooden mill
located ia the stock raising country OF Virginia.
Owing the death Of TruIEictOr the Tropsrty viii
be sold a. q SAcTihce- Address JOHNSON'S REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE sB Pa ave. Washington.
I
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR SALE-FLOUR MILL.
FOR SALE
Flour Mill Property

We have for sale Of the best located four mills
in Virginia within Is miles Of Washington. Rich
wheat and growing cOuntry foT many miles
around Wonderful chance for investment. Address
JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 2j
Ia. ave. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
THE OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

streets which preclude wholesome re-
creative opportunities. With the advent
OF the school center the color of
Seventh street may be changed.
As the negro Is human being. with
desires. longings and feelings similar to
other human beings, he resents terms
applied to him which carry oprobrium. i
refer to an article In Fridays paper In
which the term 'darkey' was applied TO
a negro OF 20 years.
Thanking you for your interest In the
case of the arrested negroes and hoping
that hereafter you will not only think
OF the unjust physical hardships of the
negro, but will also realize his spiritual
sufferings. / am,
MARY CROMWELL.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISE FOR OFT OF T0WN BUSINESS:
y,ur ? u"UI al in - hiS Sundav palvrs. s. corr
AGENCY -. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
SAFETY FIRST-CONSULT
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE
SERVICE.

Eth AND H. Telephones OHice. Main IS. Mr..
BradfoTd's residence. Columbia IscL Mr.. Wells
residence. North 10.
Do you realize Then you employ detective the
dangerous POSITION YOU Tiace yourself in unless the
detective you uetain Is absolutely reliable. has had
praCtical eNlerience and his business and pSrS0ral
character l. without hcmsh. With Whrsn would
You rather do business Tie WIN carries his
Office in his hat rents desk room in public
office and whose only experience consists Of Tstty
divorce WOTk. the man Who has had thirty years
practical experience in real detective work hacked
With an orElnzatiOn Of honest efficient. and tNIeTt
oEerators. a man with hundreds 81 unquestionet
Credentials from satisfied clients IN all Tarts II the
worhs We make our lid for business the basis
Of service When YOU nerd detective need our
kra d service. Seyen Irivlte CunslItlng roOms.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
MARY CROMWELL
"Move Forward, I'm Cars.

Editor of The Washington Herald:
VIII you please give this query a
space In your paper, which seems to
always stand for justice?
Why will people pack the back of
cars and obstruct the way of others
who are willing to go toward the
front of the car, at the request of the
conductor? They surely have to go
out the front door of the car when
such a crowded condition exists. but
when carried beyond the street where
they wish to stop they feel very much
aggrieved: whereas IL they had been
thoughtful and walked toward the
front of the car when entering. or
when nearing their destination. they
could easily have got on at the de-
sired point.
It appears that some OF the
thoughtless ones are perfectly OBJ
livious of anything or anybody after
they once enter a car. Great delay Is
caused in the morning by this crowd
ing in the back of the car. especially
on a rainy morning. The car stops.
and after those desiring to get on see
the packed condition at the door.
even though there is plenty of room
in the front. they wait for the next
and this makes a delay of two or
three minutes. Why cannot some
thing be done to better this exasper-
ating state of affairs? A sign. Move
up front" might help. and also con-
ductors might be cautioned by the
traffic manager to insist on people
obeying this rule. as well as any
other.
The lack Of proper ventilation in
closed cars should also have atten-
tion. r. NJ REEDY.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE !;
We csn save yor money yunr insurance IRE.
milrms Particular free. FRATERNAL ORGAN
IZERS AGENCY. Eric Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Plaza Awards and school Site.

Editor OF The Washington Herald: I
am sure the substantial people of WHsh-
ington read with interest your interest
ing editorial headed An Unwarranted
Suspicion" l was particularly interested
in that paragraph which referred to the
first Plaza award. Everyone knows that
practically the only saving made by the
new commission has been about enough
to pay their salaries and TO buy an auto
mobile or two. at the expense of the poor
people who owned the land.
The many manifest misstatements made
by the Commissioners with regard to the
board of condemnation. I'm connection with
a high school site, are not calculated to
inspire the people OF Washington with
much confidence in those who are called
upon to administer the laws over them.
II will he interesting. as you say. to
watch the final outcome Of the school site
AN OLD Resident OF WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND WAGONS

: BIG. YOUNG HORSES: GOOD DELIVERY
hCrses: cheap horses: delivery wagons. az
eth ST NV
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY.

DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY.
FOR ~ALE-DOIi~. ENBBIT~. HOES PI,fEINS
aud TuUtTg IL need OF 4Iy sucl stock SauI
first for highly illustrated earaIu Il 81 PICTURES only
10. 81 sol EHANNA VALLEY KENNELS T1nA-
hanEo,k Ia.
JUST OVERWHELMING CANARIES, PAR.
rcts DOS. Gaia RABBITS Guinea Pigs. GOLDFISH
AGusriums I'D remedies for all kinds Of pets SEMI
!or catalogue. TaNidermy in all it branches
sCHNID'S PET EMPORIUM
az Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

FOR OFT OF TOWN BUSINESS
y"'rr word adj in % big sunday papcr- S. COPE
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FUHNIsHED.
is8 NJ ST. Nw.-APARTMENT 2 NEAR COM.
ave. new furnished room: modern apartment;
kitchen privilege: continues bot water: near bath;
two Window: ladies preferred: so pr month
5n TN ST. NE.-sECOND-FLOoR HALL ROOM;
car line; heat. bath. elost; near stationi S. Call
evenings.
aus II 81 NW.-TWO NICELY FURNIsHfD.
alcoye rooms. second floor; also. large room with
ffehenette all eonyenieDces. privilege J. b. h.; rea-
son.ole.
CUMBERLAND, ABATEMENT ga WELL
furnished room: light well heated with every com
fort, for sone one out all day.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
In ST NW.-PLEfsANT wELLHEATED
second-hoor room. with hoard. s. per week.
ia0s ST. NW-BEAUTIFCLLY FURNISHED
front nom; veil heated home; plenty q hot wa
ter: delicious meals.
I'm D ST. Nw.-Y0UNG LADY STUDENT
tWhits) can nave board and lodging waiting
table
ms K ST NW.-ROOMs WITH BOARD. CEN
tTsl: home cooking: trsnaeuts accommodated.
~ 18Th ST, NW.-FTRNIsHED ROOM AND
board fer four gentlemen: In private family;
phone
iIif-is K ST Nw.-FRoYT ROOMS. SOUTH.
exposure: steam heat: central: block three car
lines; home table: phone: referenees
FOR lighthouses.
LARGE CORNER STORE. WITH CONCRETE
cellar; near Central High School; bay Window:
hrst-cIass condition; rent only $50. CAYwOOD
& GARRETT. ISL y. Y. Ave.
eTH sT NV, NEAR ~. FsTORY BRICK;
baths o rooms. la-gs yards. inn porch: never
been occupied since rcrDodeled. Rent greatly re-
duo-d. CAYwOOD & GARRETT. III y. v. Ave.
UNFINISHED.
9Th ST. NV, NEAR M, +ST0RY
brick; 2 baths, 10 rooms, large
yards, iron porch; never been oeeu-
pied since remodeled. Rent greatly
reduced. CAYW0OD & GARRETT,
1921 N. Y. Ave.
FOR RENT-SIORES.
LARGE CORNER STORE, WITH
concrete cellar; near Central High
School; bay windows; 6rst-class con-
dition; rent only $3.50. CAYW0OD
& GARRETT, 1921 N. Y. Ave.
FOR SALE-LAND.
Il.G0 ACRES CATTLE FARMING AND COAL
land; TEu6ueing coal drstrict; oil and flowing ar
tssAn water nearby: large free range; A25; also
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

INVEST 900: REEVE INDEPENDENT IN
fer hfa. safe Investment secured Nv mn-tsac-:
great IroTusition. Write X. r. MacGREGOR. Mo-
li!r Ala
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

WORDS II iG7 SYNDICATE
monthliss S! months s. COPE AGENCY. 81
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

FOR SALE-LINE RETAIL SHOE BUSINESS:
store ccCuTiss fine building. prominent transfer
curner. Chicago: clean stock unusual Opportunity.
SHAR. care Guenther Bradford ADV. Agency SchiI-
Ter RldE.. ChiCa.p.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

IMMEDIATELY. HOUSE To RENT
with rTiTileze Of buying in Chevy Chase or north
IN Suburbs Of the city. n3 r st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SETTLERS oNE-TENTH PURCHASE FINE
down buys farm in shallow Water District SIS to
80 Ter acre. balance of 81 crop like rent. colo
RADIO LAND COMPANY. = Little Bldg. Lincoln
Neh
FLORIDA FARM. 20 ACRES. EIGHTEEN CCL
tJsfiOn. Sroom dwelling. outtIildngs: mile sta
ton: 600. half cash. box rs PAlstka. Fla.
CORN. ALFALFA LAND, GOOD As IOWA
costs enc third; good water mild winter; health
full climate: macadAm roads. II. $. WALDEN. Win
chester Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR SALE-LAND.

Il.OO ACRES CATTLE. FARMING AND COAL
land; TEuducing coal district; oil and flowing ar
tesiAn water nearby: large free range: A-Z5; also
land scnp HUGO sE-ABERG. Ration. y. NJ
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-ACTO BUGGY. 5FASsENGER,
front and rear seats. hizh wheels. solid tires,
friction drive. weight 60 lie. n horsepDwtrr
nearly new. run about so miles perfect condition.
can change body for business car: $50 Sell
ons-ffth q cost. Apply SO MARYLAND AVE
NE
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
On sT0Ck AnNANCES d nm CI:Nr NnrT:,I

VIIs NIV' n NV Nv = . TE.K UNI NUN IN
br :. big Company. ground fDor TroTU,ition:
Oklahoma oil doubled IN prcr; 10 Usr crnt fiyi-
deuds % DAYS possible: quick action or YOUR money;
limited number share. s. shan: SO Isrys $50 par
value stOcS: comTaEy paid dividends remit now:
write: free information AMALAT AWAITED OIL, co
10 EnIc-rl M. H., lEL.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

To EXCHANGE 5000 EQUITY IN 3 APART
msnt building near Lincoln Park. Chicago; mort
case only 5000 at per cent: rent 50 500; want
clear raw land. W. ]. MCDONALD. lo9 Peoples
Gas Bldg. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

BoOhk EEPER. TYPEWRITER AND sTENOG
rapheF. government employe. desires work even
ines: own typewriter BOX T. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

LADIES DO SEWING AT HOAiE, MATERIAL
furnished: no eanvas.ing; stamped envelope. ACNE
SAILS CO. Dept fR Denver Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PRESIDENT J0LTED
AS AUTO IS BUMPED
Small Machine Hits Wilson Car
but No One Is
Injured.

Cornish. y. H., July 10.-President
Wilson was in an automobile accident
near Newport, n. H., tonight with
embers of his family, but no one was
injured. When the Presidents ma
chine stopped to avoid frightening a
horse a small automobile bumped into
the White House car.
The President and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and
Mrs. Norman Gait, Of Washington,
were shaken up by the collision. An
automobile carrying Secret Service
men came quickly TO the scene.
The general opinion was that the
Presidents chauffeur was in no way
to blame. His automobile was going
at comparatively slow speed, but as
the bump occurred on down grade
the car following had difficulty in COM
ing to a quick stop.
The Presidents ride took him for
more than seventy-tive miles by Lake
Sunapee. During the trip the auto
mobile chased two small deer for 300
or 400 yards, while the mother deer
watched from a nearby field.
The deer, both Wild became fright
ened at the Wilson car and ran along
in front. The President and members
of his party were greatly amused and
leaned far out to watch the chase.
When the automobile got too close the
deer disappeared in a forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
u. S. TO EXCEL
in SUBMARINES
Navy Plans Increase in Eff
cheney and Number of I'M
der Water Boats.

Washington. July 1O.-Plans for
making the American submarine more
efficient than that of any other power
are being worked out by the navy gem
eral board.
Officers says the effectiveness OF
future American submarines will be
vastly increased through use of a new
battery that is being introduced for
motive power and by new disappear
ing gun.
At least thirty. and perhaps more
submarines will be asked of the next
Congress, il is said. Some officers. II
is asserted, believe fifty or seventy-ive
would not be too many.
Secretary Daniels made it clear to-
day that he IS a stanch advocate Of
material increases in submarine
strength.
IL told the Naval Committee last
summer that | hoped they would add
just as many submarines as they pos
sibly could find money for" said the
Secretary. Just how many we will
ask for next year has not been de-
termined, but we want all we can get
| think we have got 10 go in for large
submarines, although the smaller ones
are very valuable for coast defence
which is our chief need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SUBMARINES SINK
3 MORE STEAMERS
One British, One Norwegian and
One Probably Ital:an-One
Man Killed.

London, July 10.-The British steam
ship Ellesmere was sheled and then
torpedoed and sunk 20. day by Ger
man submarine off the Cornish coast.
The crew of twenty-one men, with the
exception of the Norwegian fireman,
who was killed by a she'll, was saved.
The Ellesmere was of 1,170 tons
gross, built in 1905 at Port Glasgow.
She was pa feet long. 36 feet beam
and 16 feet deep.
The steamship Clio presumably
Italian and the Norwegian steamer
Nordaas we're torpedoed and sunk to-
day by German submarines. The
members of the crew D; the Clio were
saved and are now being landed at
Liverpool.
The crew of the Nordaas is expect
ed at Aberdeen, the boat containing
the sailors having been towed twenty
five miles by a German submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GERMANY MOVES
FORCES INTO POLA
lbs Cable to The Tribune.

Milan, July 10.-Germany has been
pouring provisions and munitions and
officers, sailors, mechanics and ayators
into Pola, the base for operations in
the Adriatic and for the Mediterranean
and Dardanelles submarines. The
whole city, on a huge mine, can be
blown up instantly.
The Kaiser's famous palace in Corfu
is used as a secret submarine base.
Germany is furnishing Austria with
large quantities of munitions in ex-
change for foodstuffs from Hungary.
The Turkish harvest, particularly in
Asia Minor, is a record one. In Bull
paria the harvest is double that Of last
wear. This week everything except
maize will be harvested Until then
there will be no military action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
REACH AGREEMENT
on ALBANIAN ISSUE
Bv GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Milan. July lO.--A complete arrange
mert has been reached between the
Italian government and Serbia and
Montenegro regarding Albania. In the
negotiations Italy acted for the quad
ruple alliance. ~
In diplomatic circles at Rome Ger
many is doing everything in her power
TO stir up discor4 among the baIhah
States, promising territorial aay@nl T
ages to Greece al the expense OIL lu5
mo Macedonia to the detriment OF
Grsece &c and Serbia. and offering terri.
tory in Pennsylvania at the expense OF
Austria. .r.s
that the action of Serbia and Monte
negro in Albania is due to preach pc
tweer these countries and the quad
ruple alliance. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Washington Also Expects Some
Act to Show Displeasure
Over Lusitania.
US. PRESS SPURNS PROPOSALS
President and Secretary of State Will
Work Out Details of Reply
at Cornish, N. II.
from The Tribune Bur..u.l

Washington July lo-A prompt and firm reply reteratng
the stand of this country that American lives property
be saeguarded the will be the German govern
ment by President Wilson, Germany addition will
that this government what says when it declares its
intention those rights and that every possible
will be employed this end.
The United States will then proceed exercise full rights
and the responsibility for the rupture which would fol-
low any violation of them would fall Berlin government
This the belief among officials here tonight following
the summoning of Secretary Lansing Cornish NJ by Pres
dent Wilson for conference the note That
President Wilson the Secretary of State
before the official of the German received taken
indication that the President has about patience with
the tactics of the German Foreign Office intends to frame
quickly possible reply which will admit no msunder
standing