davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12

1000; 100, 1000; 10, 1000; III,
1900; 112, 172,6S5; 113, 1000; III,
1000; is, 1896; 116, $4,000;
1T, 243,00O; 11s, 1000; 119, g.
900; 40, 1900; 121, 1900; 122, p
OOO;~ 1913, 102,415; 124, 1000; 1875,
240,675; 126, 1000; 127, 1000;
12S, 1000; 129, 1900; 100, S14,-
055; 131, 100000; 1872, 1900; 1873,
$4,000; 1874, $4,000; 1876, 1000;
1876, $4,000; 1877, 1000; 1873, 269,.
414; 1879, 1900; 14O, 1000; al, g.
900; 142, 1000; 143, 1000; IA, g.
900; 145, 1000; LAG, 1000; 147, e..
900; 14s, 1900; 14s, 5000; 15o
$1,000; ISL, 1000; 1872, 1000; 1873,
1000; 154, 1900; 1856. 1900; 1856
127,S45; 1877, 1900; 1853, 1900;
159, 1S6,745. 49,. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
TEXAS CITY HAS
MANY "ISTAS'

(Continued from Page 10
overthrow of the Diaz regime five
years ago when Francisco 1. Madero,
disguised as peon, made his memoir
able escape from Mexico and came
here to launch his revolution which
carried him to the presidents chair
and later to his grave. Likewise the
Reyes revolution was started in San
Antonio. This was nipped in the bud
by the killing of General Bernardo
Reyes in Mexico City.
Literally, the United States gov
eminent has frightened it's lines on
the activities of Mexican refugees in
the States and filibustering from this
side of the border, regarding as a
violation of neutrality, is strictly pro-
hibited. When Emilio Vasquez
Gomez, who had been making his
home here, gave long distance advice
on his ideas of running the Mexican
government and offered himself for
the provisional presidency, he was
arrested with his followers here. It
was quite recently that David de la
Fuente was arrested in connection
with this Gomez affair. All the men
have given bonds.
Most Have Gone.
This has been an era of "istas"
in Mexico-Maderistas, Royistas, Vas
quistas, Carranzistas, Huertistas,
Porfristas, Villistas and Zapatistas,
with an "antista" for every one of
these. Most of these have gone out
of existance until today the fight has
narrowed down to the Carranzistas
or Constitutionalistas and the Viii
laistas or Zapatistas. The claims of
each faction are exploited in the
Mexican newspapers which have been
springing up here like mushrooms
until today there are more publica-
lions of the Spanish language in San
Antonio than English.
The Carranzistas have represent
tative or "consul' here, Teodulo Bel
tram, who has suite of well-appoint-
Offices where he receives visitors and
transacts business concerning the af-
fairs of the Constitutionlistas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS

We need social centers where our
young people can be entertained,
amused and instructed under the di.
rection of cultured, clean and COM
petent leadership, where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful, where art charges the at
mosphere with inspiration and power,
a:1 &nHocent amusements instruct
and brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive as we'll as the business of
farming more remunerative. The
school house should be the social unit.
properly equipped for nourishing and
building character, so that the lives Of
our people can properly function
around it and become supplied with
the necessary elements of human
thought and activity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12

especially if weather conditions favor
its spread. 1t is therefore of vital i'm
portance that healthy seed be used.
The Minnesota experiment station
-pathologists have been misquoted with
reference to methods of securing such
healthy seed. The soaking of seed po-
tatoes is necessary in controlling some
diseases. but treatment with formalde-
hyde or corrosive sublimate will not
prevent late blight.
Seed potatoes should be secured from
fields which have not had any of the
disease during the past year. If healthy
tuhers are planted and the vines thor
Oughly sprayed with bordeaux mix
ture the disease can be controlled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Il am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. 81 have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family
with children should be without it
as it gives almost immediate relief
in cases of Group" Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe
to take, which is of great Importance
when a medicine must be given to
young children. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
Letter to
DR.. xi1mer b Co.
Binghamton, n. z.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer e
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, or sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone
You will also receive a booklet of
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the
Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
Great Kidney Remedy Saved
Two Children In One Family

About one year ago two of my chill
dren suffered badly from weak kid
neys. They would have severe spells
of dizziness and were all run down
In health. I was just about dicour-
aged. I tried several remedies and
finally doctor, but they did not
seem to improve. I knew of a friend
who was taking Swamp-Root for kid
ney trouble with good results and I
decided to get some for the children.
/ had noticed that there was some
immediate improvement after they
had taken two large bottles and con-
tinued to give it to them until they
had taken one-half dozen bottles and
were we'll on the road to recovery. I
think DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has
done more for my children than any
other medicine I have tried and re-
commend it to anyone having chill
dren that suffer as mine did.
Very truly yours,
R. w. LISENBY,
DOthan, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
End day Of July, 1909, r. w. Lisenby,
who subscribed to the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and fact
A. w. LISENBY,
Notary Public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
ton the number Of points piled up
during match regardless of the rug
gedness of the other man.

A recurrence Of late blight and dry
rot among potatoes can be prevented
next season. Clean seed is the great
essential. Seed treatment is not effec-
tive for this particular disease.
The late blight dry rot exists to a
considerable extent among storage po-
tatoes. says L. G. Stakman, assistant
plant pathologist of the Minnesota
experiment station. st. Paul. If such
lots are used for seed next season the
disease may again be very destructive,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12
LEADERS CHANGE PLACES
Continued from Page ~

3a, $4,000; "a, $4,000; s5, g.
900; SO, 277,325; 81, 1900; 3S, o.
900; 80, 1000; 40, 324,84S; Al, O.
900; AZ, 1000; 43, 1900; "A, 1000;
IS, 1000; 46, 1000; AZ, 1000; 4S,
227.645; 49, $4,000; SO, 1000; 81,
1000; So, 1000; So, 1000; Sd, O.
900; 55, $1,000; Sc, 1000; 81, o.
900; So, 1000; SO, 1000; 60, g.
900; 81, 1000; 81, 1000; So, 49,
900; "a, 1000; IS, 1000; 66, 49,
900; 81, 164,345; 6s, 1000; SO, D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12

Old men have visions, young men
have Dreams. Successful farmers
plow deep while sluggards Sleep
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12

Education is a developing Of the
mind. not stuffing of the memory.
Digest what you read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-12

The growing of legumes will retard
soil depletion and greatly add to ita
power to n:a6nce
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

Flder Of the seven-day Adventist
Church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Two Whites, 2 Negroes Slain in
&, Battle Near Carlisle, Ark.

Carlisle, Ark, Sept. 1.-Two
white men are dead, a third is
dying and two negroes are dead,
following the Staying of Mrs. Pat
Bowers, negress, by her husband
early this morning.
The negro barricaded himself
in his home and took his own life
rather than be captured by a mob
which pursued him.
An alarm had been spread
when Constable J. T. Burnett was
notified that Bowers had shot his
wife in a negro settlement.
Burnett deputized DR.. c. L.
Crawford; his eldest son, Ches-
ter Crawford, and J. X. johnson,
who, in an automobile, hurried to
the home of the negro.
Defying capture, the black
shot and killed johnson and DR..
Crawford and wounded Chester
Crawford.
Later, when a posse tried to
capture the negro, he killed him.
self.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
THE WAR GOD
No Civilized Warfare-The Coming OF
the Prince OF Peace Will End II
Forever.

To the Editor:
AS l read the appalling details OF
the awful catastrophe of war that
reminded of the reply made by a faith
err to his boy who asked, Pa. what Is
the difference between civilized man
and barbarian The father an
swered. "A barbarian is man who
knocks your brains out with a club
at arms length, while a civilized man
blows them out mile away"
The present situation in Europe
demonstrates. il any demonstration Is
needed. that there is no such thing as
civilized warfare. War is butchery. 1t
is wholesale murder 1t stands for
sorrow. suffering and death. AS we'll
talk Of a constructive tornado as civ
ilized warfare.
Like some mighty Samson, the war
god seems to be at work to pull down
the the tempt temple Of civilization; and turn
Dark Ages Half of the world is con-
vulsed by the earthquake of war. The
deXastations Of fire and sword go on
by this awful Moloch Through the
inventive genius of man, new apo
tremendous dangers face the dismayed
inhabitants in the cataclysm Of war
homes in the dead of night leaving
all they have behind. lest some bomb.
spreading ruin and death. Is dropped
upon their defenseless heads from the
sky.
The nerve-racking terror and the.
awful catastrophe of ruin caused by
all that attends a war of such vast
Se the bv he
compelled to face the situation. HUI
man suffering is the inevitable SYM
Dol Of war 1t is sufficient to stagger
to grow faint. Tens Of thousands OF
men are but the pawn in the game of
nations. to be slaughtered-fed to the
cannon-to maintain what is called
premacy. Many Of the sufferers are
the widows and orphans who are lett
to mourn in poverty and unspeakable
loneliness as victims of the great mil
and famine are the real members Of
the alliance.
Then comes the burden of grinding
tssation to foot the bills caused ;, BY
necessary to defray the expenses OF
the bloody contest. What the tre-
mendous total will be. no one can
continued. 1t is sure to bring financial
disaster. resulting the obliteration Of
credit War means paraiyzed indus
tries and STAGGERING debt After
Of defeat will come business depres-
sion.
And when will war cease? Never
while sin is , in the earth s,, The pres;
sooner or later. when some nation
has won conclusive victory. or ali
have worn themselves out, But peace
ued. Not till the Prince of peeec
comes. and all the nations ara carried
away like chaff from the thre<hinE
floor. and the everlasting. kingdom OF
Many men talk Of peace. and peace
compacts may be negotiated with the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

Thomas.
Mule team hitched to wagon; list.
Ed Waller; End W. A. Baker & Sons.
der: list, Ed Powell; End, A. L. Pipes.
Best boar years and over: LIST, w.
A. Baker and Sons.
Best boar l year and under: LIST.
w A. Baker and Sons; End, w. "A.
Baker and Sons.
Boar 6 months and under IL months:
list. W. A. Baker and Sons; End, w.
A. Baker and Sons.
Boar 3 months and under months:
| LIST, w. A. Baker and Sons; End w.
A. Baker and Sons.
Baker and Sons; End, w. A. Baker and
Sow year and under o. LIST, w. A.
Baker and Sons; End WI A. Baker and
Best sow months and under IL
months: list, w. A. Baker and Sons;
End. w. A. Baker and Sons:
Best sow 8 months and under 6
months: LIST. w. A. Baker and Sons;
End. w. A. Baker and Sons.
Sow any breed and 6 or more Of her
Lee.
Sow any breed year or over: list,
w. A. Baker and Sons.
Shropshire Sheep.
Eve years and over: LIST. o. NJ.
Mouse.
Oxford Sheep.
Ram years and over: list, o. NJ
Mouse; End, Arch Mccormack.
Poultry
The awards in the poultry depart
ment of the Bates County Fair last
week were placed by A. E. Glass OF
Harrisonville as follows:
Barred Plymouth Roek go list
A. A. Rand, Butler; Srd. w. H. Hollo-
way. Butler; 4th and 5th. J. W. Pof-
cockrei-1st, Poffenbarger; End,
Holloway; 5th. Rand.
Hen-lst. Poffenbarger; End, Hollo-
way; 3rd, L. c. Culbertson. Butler,
route /; 9Th, Rand; 5th' George NJ
Puiiet--lst. Holloway; End. Poffen-
Aitona; 4th and 5th. Poffenbarger
Dispiay-1st, Poffenbarger: End,
White plymouth Rocks-An pre-
n,iums to Miss Ella Church. Butler, r.
r. d. No. 1. except Bird on hen and End
on display. which went to Roy Gull
Buff Plymouth Rocks-All prem,-
ums to N. e. Griffith. route No. 8.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks-All
premiums to Mrs. C. A. Campbell But
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-An pre-
miums to MRS.. H. Baker. Route 1.
Butler. Mo.
white Wyandottes-All premiums
to John Rock. Butler, Mo.
Silver Wyandottes-All premiums TO
Mrs. w. H. Padley. Route 8. Butler,
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
All premiums to Edison Snyder. Route
1. Butler. No.. except End on cock. End
on hen and End on display which were
awarded to [. c. Culbertson. Route l..
Rose Comb r. L Reds-All premiums
to Mrs. Edison Snyder Route 4. But
BACK Langshans-An premiums 10
Ma Ed. Griffin. Butler, No.
Eliht Brahmas--All premiums to
Ma Dora Harrison. Butler. No.
single Comb Brown Leghorns-Aff
1QQipms to. J. T. Fox. Route :. But
~ Comb white Lsghorns-
6S9ksrel--lst, ind. 3rd, and 9Th. Mrs.
u 81 Roster. Butler. No.
~ u13ato-1sE Miss Austin Roseer.
Mir; End. 3rd. 9Th and 9TH. Miss
tQof; display. Mss Roeoef.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Single Comb Buff Orpingtons-All

Single Comb Buff Orpingtons-All
premiums to ]. L. Gauatin, Archie,
Mo.
Single Comb Black Orpingtons-AlI
premiums to Gallatin.
Single Comb White Orpingtons-
Cockerel-1st, F. r. Allen. Butler,
Mo-; End. Mrs. e. II. Roster, Butler;
Hen-1st, Allen: End. Mrs. Roster;
3rd and 4th. Allen; 5th. Mrs. Roster.
Pullet-1st and 2nd, Mrs. Roster;
3rd 4th and 5th. Allen.
Display-1st Allen; End Mrs. Roster.
Bantams--Best pair, LIST and End,
Robert Snyder.
Pekin Ducks-Best pair, Jacob
Burda.
Buff Ducks-Best pair, LIST. j. l..
Gallatin; End, Bird, and 4th. Mrs. w. B.
Griffin. Route 8, Butler. Mo.
Rouen Ducks-Best pair, LIST and
End, Mrs. w. Fl. Paddy; Srd. Mrs. J. l..
Ghere
Colored Muscovy Ducks-Best pair.
LIST. End and 3rd. Ruth Snyder.
White Indian Runner Ducks-Best
pair, LIST and End, W. A. Cherry,
Adrian, Mo-: 3rd F. r. Allen.
Fawn and White Indian Runner
Ducks-Best pair. LIST and End. w. A.
Cherry. Adrian: 3rd, Oscar Baker.
Toulose Geese-Best pair, LIST. w.
G. Mehaffy. Butler; End, Mrs. Boon
Brandon; 3rd and 4th, Mrs. Paddy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
THE FAIR
The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of
the Bates County Fair .
Success.

The heavy rains Of the first
part Of the week caused post
ponement Of the opening Of the
fair from Tuesday until Wednes-
day when it was opened with one
Of the largest opening crowds IN
its history.
The number Of exhibits were
unusually large and varied. AL
though this was not considered 9
good corn year the Bates County
farmers showed that they can
raise good corn if it was a bad
year. as was evidenced by the
great piles Of first class corn.
In the horticultural depart
ment there were good exhibits OF
apples, peaches and all sorts Of
fruits.
While there were not so many
entries in the live stock and poul-
try departments as in some form
er years, both these classes were
we'll represented with stock, q
credit to Bates County.
The culinary department
would sure make ones mouth
water there were so many good
things to eat. There were more
cakes entered than at any pre-
vious fair in the county.
The races, with E. A. Cherry
of Adrian as starter, were the
best for several years.
One Of the interesting exhibits
in the Floral Hall was a collec-
ton of wood carving by j. D.
Creath, of Adrian, which showed
marked artistic ability as well as
great manuel dexterity with a
! .jackknife.
Norfleet & Ream's special for
the best decorated Ford automo-
bile brought out seven beauti-
fully decorated cars and was one
of the prettiest sights of the fair.
Miss Edna Clarke won the first
prize, $15 casing with a car dec
Grated with pink and white. The
second prize, a Stewart hand
horn, went to Richard Keele and
the third prize, an inner tube,
was won by Newton Wilcox.
Following is list of premium
awards as compiled by the secre-
tary up to date. Remainder Of
awards will be published next
week.
| Premiums Awarded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

wood returned today from Nicely
vile and other towns and reports
mosquitoes are so bad the chill
dren cannot attend school. Cat
tie have been driven from the
woods and fishermen have almost
been overcome by the large num-
bers that hover around the river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Premiums Awarded.
HORSES JACKS. JENNETs AND
MULES.
Full BlOOded ReglsteFed and NOn-Reg
istered Draft HOrses.-Class A.

Full Blooded Registered and Non-Reg-
istered Draft Horses.-Class A.
Stallion 8 years old and over: 1st,
o. M. Mouse.
Brood mare years old or over: list,
J. r. Mouse; End Ed Powell.
Mare or geldfng 3 years old and
over: LIST, John Mouse; End J. r..
Mare or gelding 2 years old and un-
Colt months or under: LIST T. A..
Murphy: End, John Mouse.
Draft team in harness to wagon:
1st John Mouse; I'd. Jess Burns.
Division B-Roadsters, Non-Registered
Stallion 8 years old and over: list,
w. p. Largent.
der .: list, Geo. Roberts.
ov mare 1s e. Esldnt wilson's yssr snd Ca w. 'na
Mare or gelding years old and un-
der 3: LIST, Geo. Roberts.
Sucking colt, months and under:
Division D-standard Bred and Reg
istered ROsdsterS.
Stallion, 8 years old and over: LIST,
E. A. Cherry: End, H. B. Long.
Mare or gelding 3 years and over:
LIST, Jack Thurman.
Division E-Roadster and Carriage
Driving team: LIST, w. NJ Watson;
sn Single d MS"ss' ' seid ii or mare,
driven by gentleman or lady: LIST, w.
M. Wilson; End. Ed Hess.
Family mare or geldfng, best broke:
LIST. W. M. Wilson; 2nd. c. L. Mouse,
TaAv hnrQahaok rider nQfr}da IA
years and under: LIST, Fannie Bryant;
End. Fannie Bottoms.
Single driving mare or horse, driven
by lady: LIST. H. B. Long; End, w. NJ.
Lady single driver: LIST, Fannie Bot
toms; End, Lena Porter.
Young lady horseback rider, astride
under IL years: LIST. Fannie Bottoms;
Boy horseback rider under IL years:
1st. Eugene Radford; End, Clark
Pony under - ia hands high shown
walker; and, Eugene Radford.
Best girl rider astride. under II
years: LIST. Edna Walker.
Division F-saadle Horses, Registered
and Unregistered.
Stallion 3 years old and over: 1st,
Mare e0' 81 se Sad ys Dasse od and
over: LIST. J. B. Pipes; End. T. j..
Mare or gelding . years old and un-
der 5: LIST, Geo. Roberts.
Colt 3 months old and under: LIST,
Geo. Roberts.
Divisien G-Jacks ana Jennets
Jack years old and over: LIST. Abb
bolt.
Jack ? years old and under ;. LIST,
Best ,ennet years old and over: list
JssE colt month. and under: LIST,
Best jask year old and under .:
best 3ennatt years and over: LIST.
JssS colt. ! months ana under. lst.
J.ei / year ana under !: 1st. Geo.
Mule 8 ysar. 81 over: lst. Ed
N2le 4 yseE5 ppssr :: LIT Ed
az - - - 3 ~ sssss e se 9.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16
Mosquitoes Hurting Schools

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept. IL
The attendance at schools in the
part of the county has
been reduced to less than one
half what it should be owing to
the large number of mosquitoes
which have gathered since the
recent flood.
County Superintendent Harra-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-16

THOMAS.
Mule team hitched to wagon: 1st
Ed Waller; End w. A. Baker & Sons
Horse mule colt 8 months and un-
der: list, Ed Powell; End, A. l.. Pipes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
SCHMIDT AS THE MAN
Swears He Is the Man Whom
She Saw With Another
Man---That's All

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 16-Attempt.
ed idetificaton of M. A. Schmidt as
the man who assisted in the purchase
and shipment Of dynamite at San Fran.
cisco shortly before the Times building
here was blown up continued today in
Schmidt Is trial on murder charge.
Mrs. Il. Logan, who lives on Nine
teenth avenue, San Francisco, said sac
had seen Schmidt and another man un.
loading boxes into a house on that
Street, and that she had seen Schmidt
carry suitcases into the house. The
state alleges these boxes contained ex.
ploives.
Mrs. A. Whitlock told Of seeing two
men unloading boxes, but could not
identify Schmidt as one of them.
Mrs. w. A. Peterson, Of East Oak.
land, said Schmidt and another man
visited her house about q week before
the Times was blown up, and offered
$500 for the hire of launch. 1t was
refused.
II. NJ. Nutter, a salesman for an Oak.
land sign house, swore he sold two men
letters for the word "Peerless' which
the prosecution claims, were nailed on.
to the launch "Pastimen which the
dynamiters are alleged to nave hired
to carry their deadly gelatin to Los
Angeles from San Francisco. Nutter
could not positively say Schmidt was
one Of the men to whom he sold the
letters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

contained in the note allows numerous
doubts and gives not at all sufficient
reasons for blaming the commander of
ian government, even If the represen-
tation proves correct in all points and
judgment in the case is based on the
most rigorous legal Interpretation" "
AS for the American statement that
persons gave il evidence contradictory
of Austrian claims concerning the tor.
pedoing, the dispatches say the note
suggested Secretary Lansing had omit
ted to name these parties upon whom
"it apparently believes it must place a
higher degree Of trustworthiness than
on commander of the imperial royal
navy"
The Vienna foreign office admits its
willingness to indulge in an exchange
of opinion in view Of America Is an.
nouncement that some American citi.
zens perished
On the point raised by Washington
that Austria knew Of the correspond.
ence with Germany relative to subma.
rine warfare, dispatches say Vienna
denied she knew all Of it. Moreover,
even full knowledge, Vienna believed,
would not be applicable to the AncOna
case, which, she felt, differed from the
others.
For this reason, according TO the ad.
vices, the reply left It up to Washing.
ton to draw up "the individual legal
maxims," upon which America bases
her contentious at the same time re.
serving the right to urge her own in.
terpretations Of the case.