davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
Safely.

Johann. a soldier in a Bavarian
Landwehr regiment, seemed to have
something on his mind. Finally he
spoke up. III l only knew what sort
of humor the captain was in," he said,
II would ask him for a furlough."
WELL" remarked Fritz, there's one
thing about 1t. II you go to him now.
at least he will not eat you. This IL
one of the days when nobody amt al
lowed to have meat
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

conduct them as benefit to the
people rather than to our own pock-
ets."
That's a clever way of putting it,"
commended Jim Sargent Its time
we did something to get rid of our
disgrace" and he was most earnest
about 1t. He had been the most un.
comfortable OF all these vestrymen in
the past few days; for the disgrace
of Market Square church had been
very reliable topic of conversation in
Gail Sargent's neighborhood
The nasal voice of smooth-shaven
old Joseph G. Clark drawled into the
httle silence which ensued.
"What about the cathedral?" he
asked. and the hush which followed
was far deeper than the one which
he had broken. Even Rev Smith Boyd
was driven to some fairly profound
thought His bedroom and his study
were lined with sketches of the stu
pendously beautiful cathedral, the
most expensive In the world in which
he was to disseminate the gospel.
Suppose we come back to earth.'
resumed Clark, who had built the
Standard Cereal company into a mon
opoly of all the breadstuffs by that
process. IF we rebuild we set our
selves back in the cathedral project
ten years. You can't wipe out what
you call our disgrace. even II you
give all these paupers free board and
compulsory baths. My proposition Is
to telephone for Edward e. Allison.
and tell him we're ready to accept
his offer"
mot while I'm member of this
vestry." declared Nicholas Van Ploon.
swiveling himself to defy Joseph g.
Clark I'VE don't sell the property"
81 put Mr.. Clark's proposition as u
notion jerked W T. Chisholm. and
In the heated argument which en-
sued. the Good Shepherd in the win
dow. taking advantage OF the shifting
sun. removed from the room the light
OF the red robe.
members won over the sentimental
lists. II Nicholas Van Ploon could be
classed under that heading, and ALI.
son was telephoned. Before they
were through wrangling over the de-
cision to have him meet them. ALI
son was among them. One might al
most have thought that he had been
waiting for the call: but he ex.
changed no more friendly glances
with Clark and Chisholm, Of the new
International Transportation COM
pany. than he did with any OF the
others.
well. Allison. we've decided to &C.
cept your offer for the vedder court
property" stated Manning
| Il haven't made you any. but I'm
willing" returned Allison.
Jim Sargent drew from his pocket
a memorandum slip.
"You offered us a sum which. at
three and half per cent, would ac-
crue. In ten years. to forty-two mil.
lion dollars" he reminded the presi
dent of the Municipal Transportation
company. THAT figures to spot-cash
proposition Of thirty-one millions. with
a repeating decimal OF one: SO some
body will have to lose cent
"That offer Is withdrawn" said Al
iison.
II don't see why" objected Jim Sar
gent. "The property Is as valuable fol
your purpose as It eve vas"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
A,oent,ne wlne..

Production OF wine In Argentina 10
one OF the most important industries
OF the country. In 1918 the record
production Of 1lO.0OO.O 900 gallons was
reached. Practically all OF the wine
produced in Argentina f. Of common
variety. and for table use only. The
expectation of Argentine wines is very
limited.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
Proof Unnecessary.

The Rev. Blox-Then you don't hon.
estly believe that Jonah was swal-
lowed by a whale!
His Son-Sure, did. I'd believe any
thing of a Jonah.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
Times Change.

What? You need new clothes
again? When l was boy l wasn't
ashamed to wear garments that were
patched"
"Yes, dad, but you know you didn't
associate with such refined people a.
I do"
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17
Why Not7

"Pa." said the six-year-old. what -
prince?"
"A prince" said his father. ''is .
kings little boy. Now, If I were .
king you would be prince"
The youngster thought 1t over for .
moment
why don't you be one?" he asked
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for ivse,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

Piles Cured In to u Days
Druggists refund money II PAzO OINTMENT fails
e cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinS
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

A man never devotes much time 10
wheeling his second baby around the
block.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

Signature sssas s1s Of &HAZzw
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-17

SUDAN GRASS mas made good every wners
Order now, while seed is cheap. Gunranteed
fresh. so cwt AzuariliessedCe.. .Ama rilio. .Ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR AN AGREEMENT
ON The ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. May Hope for
an agreement in conference on the
army reorganization bill seemed
brighter tonight after an all day ses-
sion OF the conference committee IN
which basis for negotiation OF dif.
f"rences between the senate and house
on the regular army was reached
Senate cOnferces agreed to accent a
peace strength OF 10000 men. provid
I'd the house would accept the expan.
sion system Of reorganization in the
senate bill. Under this system the
regular army could be increased in
time OF conflict 20 $1,000 or more
House cOnfeTecs tentatively agreed 10
this proposition upon which 10 base
agreements as 20 detail. organization
of units and other features Of the meas.
ure. The Chamberlain bill before N
was amended Tn the senate placed the
maximum strength of the regular army
a. about 10000 men. whereas ,he
house bin left 70 at 10000
Although the Confcrecs are exert.
INK every possible effort 90 reach an
agreement some of them fear that am
disputed points cannot be worked out
without referring some points back
20 The senate and house for further
instructions. Senate Couferoes srIl
are holding out OF the federal yolun.
teor army. a. well az their proposed
system ~ liberalization Of the ma.
tioual guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
SCOTT AND FUNSTON
GET INSTRUCTIONS
Secretary Baker Announces
No Change In Administra-
ton Policy
DEMAND COOPERATION

WASHINGTON. May President
Wilson has not altered his purpose to
Keep American troops IN the border
region of Mexico until brigandage has
come TO an end.
After brief conference at the White
House today Secretary Baker prepared
turlher instructions for Generals Scott
ana Funston, sought by the officers as
a result OF their conference with Gen
eral ObregOn. Carranza's war minister
The message went forward tonight
secretary Lansing and Secretary.
Baker said there had been no change
IN the administrations policy
II l. believed the American conferees
sought additional Instructions because
General Obregon dwelt upon the view
OF the de factO government that the
American expedition should be with
drawn al once. As General Scott had
no power 20 discuss this matter. he
presented what the Mexican war min
lister had TO say to Washington. Eli.so
ArredondO. Mexican am bassa ador desic.
nate. called upon Secretary Lansing
during the day 10 renew his argument
IN favor of the early Withdrawal lie
followed closely the line taken by Gen
eral Obregon in his exchange Of yicW-
with Generals Scott and Funston tie
was informed that the state depart
ment would not take up any Diplomatic
discussion Of this subject. as urged bv
General Carranza. until after the milf
tary conferences al III Paso had con
cluded.
Feeling Of Government.
Later Mr.. ArredOndO indicated the
feeling of his government that the
American expedition has already ac.
(Continued on Page NinSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Bishop EueISOn Tells
Conference Of The
MethOdiStS In the War

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y Y. May /
AT least $50 preachers and 5000 lay
men. approximately II per cent Of the
Methodist denomination Of continental
Europe, are or have been under arms
Bishop John l. Nuelscn. in charge OF
lie European field. reported tonight %
lie general conference OF Methodist
Episcopa church which opened it,
quadrennial session Of four weeks to
day.
Ten per cent Of This number have
been killed and "a much greater pro
portion wounded. the bishop said.
The war" hc said. els "a great test
'rg time for churches that are depend
NJ Tor their financial support on vol
Iltary offerings. In an countries oi
Europe the state church system pre-
walls The free church are comuara
lively weak. both numerically and fin
nCially. the great problem is whether
'tese church viii be able TO endure
he tremendous strain made upon their
nnances as well as upon their work
IN Z membership. Heavy demands ar.
made upon the people. not only bv the
government but bv private and semi
official organizations for relief at home
and abroad
The opening session was given IA
ltc organization ~ the conference
~" roll call wa answered by ~ out
of possible S3I delegates tho farg
"Ht number on record zoo "a preliminary
-e- -sinn. These delc-afcs rcuresontot
~ conference bon The United states
europe. Asia. Africa and America
Iomorrow'7 business include. tho
'res"ntation ~ tho episcopal address
prepared bv the board ~ hfahoua "a.
t review of the work of tho mast fou-
."ars with reasons for future action
'nd the election NJ conference aarra
DRY 10 succeed fho Rev Dr. lose II
Hineeley. Of Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
DEMOCRATS IN
STRUGGLE To
FILL TICKET
STATE COMMITTEE
MET AT PARKERSBURC
And General Apathy Took the
Place OF Enthusiasm
Candidates Backward
BIG FOUR SELECTED

Special Dispatch 90 The Intelligence.
PARkERSBURG. W Va. May Il
At the meeting Of the state Democrat ic
committee here today frantic efforts
were made TO on the state and district
tickets for which Democrats have
been loath 20 ofier themselves Chair.
man G. l.. Shaver will go 10 Charles.
ton saturday. and On conjunction with
Democratic committeeman Ina the diff.
fcrcnt districts be- will endeavor 10
have enough Democrats agree to run
TO iill out the tickets. He was chosen
for that task by the committee
farkersDurg was selected a. the
place for holding the Democratic state
convention on August 2 10 nominate
candidates for two Justices Of the su-
preme court, 10 name state electors
and 20 write the state party platform
Col John T. McGraw was in the sad.
ole today, Tor hC was urged and tre
vailed upon 20 become n candidate for
delegate atlarEe Three others have
consented to run They are John i
Conih. of Wheeling. who will run IL
none oppose him. Louis Bennett. of
weston. and Jed Newherry. OF Hun
tington. who were announced a. can.
didates. The quartettc was agreed ON
by the committee, who albeit an.
uounoed they would taken NO action
officially on the nominations
Shaver 10 Stumped
Chairman shaver announced nc
could find u0 way tO ret President VIII
sons name ON the primary ballot. al.
though hc had "a letter from the Presi.
dent permitting thc use OF bis name
iIe claimed fhr state primary law ls
such mat tne namD of a non resident
cannot be filed
About one hundred Democrats ~.
GCcuffnuaa On nar. r4t,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
PRES. WILSON ADDRESSES WOMEN
At NEW MILITARY TRAINING CAMP
Expresses His Pride AT The Attitude OF Women In Taking
Up lhe Voluntary Preparation For War-Tels OF
Inspiration Brought By War

WASIilNGTON May America
weakened in National spirit through
Lessons ~ Tho war In FurYra vas the
ffemr NJ an address by Pre- Idrrt WI.
con today af tho opening OF fia sa.
'ipnal service school military fucnmu.
Henf Tor yOurr women ln rOutIur.
.rF. The Pre- dent voiced warning
.taf fhr honor and integrity OF mo
'nlfrd states cannot hn famrnrar
Hth llr prayed that fhn country
..iould NOT b. drawn into war. Iuf d..
'larrd that m f should bl .IU fla
.rnaf voice ~ National frfIu.Ia.m
which would b. raised 900 flr world
would stand once more thrilled fD
hear fhr voice of fHr now world a..
'r'lrs fhe standard. of justice and
liberty"
The President 'vprr. .ed confidence.
nat in limo ~ irOuhI. fHa .rraf macs
.i foreign born sfIyer. OF ffs United
af' would io loyal @ never had
Do rIPhfrHf doubt of what would IHu.
rfu when America called uuur IHu.r
nl hrr r'fIzera born Iu other crIuIfIrH
'c come tp fhr support or fIa nar." rr
sfi1 Why, fhfg FlI come with
rt fnrf thry HII como with mDmfr.
IT which uiII uak. uH rralIl. That
AWerIca har once more been awake
Yrt ~ ctry EJrf 0f dlHtruprr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

The Wheeling suffragists took the
lead Monday in selling several hun.
dred copies OF the suffrage edition OF
Mondays Intelligencer from gaily dec.
Grated automobiles on three OF the
principal corners of the business dis
trict. Twelfth and Market. Twelfth and
Chapline. and Fourteenth and Market
streets.
The automobiles of Mrs. George A.
LauEhlin and Mrs. T.. s Romine were
used as improvised news-stands. Dur
ing the morning and until l p. m. the
sale OF the paper continued, and with
such a brisk demand that repeated
calls were made upon the newspaper
business office for hundreds or addi.
tional copies.
The first Saturday in Nav is oD
served over the United States as Sur.
frage May Day, but owing to the get
ting out of the Intelligencer's special
edition, the Wheeling "suffs" decided
TO hold their celebration yesterday IN
connection with the sale of the paper
Among the prominent suffragists
Mesdames George A. Laughlln,
Robert Hazlett. Gibson Caldwell. W
ID Mccoy and r. S. Romine. and
Misses Elizabeth Cummins. Mary CIir-
ford, Ruth Mason, Gladys Dexter.
Anne Cummins and Florence Hoge TO-
gether with two of the suffrage or
ganlZers now assigned TO work IN
West Virginia, Misses Eleanor Raoul.
OF Atlanta, Ga. and Adella Potter, of
New York.
The suffragists are enthusiastic
over the success OF the special edition
and its sale. No purchaser gave less
than hye cents, some ten, others
twenty-five cents. and a number OF
men advocates OF equal suffrage dug
10 the extent OF n dollar for a two
cent paper The proceeds of the sale
20 10 The suffrage treasury in ONO
county.
The lntelligencer is highly apprecia.
tive of the selection OF this newspaper
for the first suffrage edition 10 be is
sued in West Virginia Similar edi-
ttons in other cities OF the state are
now being planned by State Publicity
Agent Dudley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
GRAVITY CAUSED IN
JUAREZ BY DECISION
General Obregon Declines To
Comment In Advance Of
Next Conference
MEXICANS DISAPPOINTED

Ell PASO. Texas. May 1-Informa-
tion from Washington that Secretary
Baker had instructed General Scott
and General Funston to make 1t plain
10 General Obregon that any agree
ntht reached at their conference here
must not be based on any plan for I'M
mediate " h drawal of American
troops from Mexico. was received with
gravity in JaurcZ tonight
General ObregOn refused TO COM
ment saying he would await develop
ments at his next conference. II was
expected that the meeting would take
place tomorrow. Among other Mexi-
can officials gloom was openly ex.
pressed. II was pointed out that Gen
eTal ohregOn had come TO the border
confident that he could persuade Cen
erals Scott and Funston that the Am.
erican eNpcditionary forces should be
Wlihdra"n al once. Secretary Bakers
Instructions 10 the American con
lerees were regarded as completely
blocking the hopes OF the Mexican
Minister Of War.
Speculation In Fl Paso tonight deals
with the reply that General Obregon
VIII make 10 the proposals General
scott and Funston will present at the
next conference. IN some quarters IL
was declared that the only course he
could take would be 20 accept the
plan OF the United States government
10 cooperate In the complete dispersal
OF the Nillista bands still operating m
southern and western Chihuahua and
Durango
Cannot Afford Break.
10 was argued that the de facto gov.
eminent could not afford any break
with the United States. whose recogni-
uon had given 10 stability. ANY open
u4aasIeement must result in interven-
uon, ~ was asserted. and ~ was furth-
er declared that those persons re-
(Continusd on paas NtnsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
GERMANS AGAIN
BOMBARD The
FRENCH TRENCHES

LONDON. May !. 1910 q. m-The
r'puiso by the French Of powerfttl
German attacks around Dead Man
tilli ana counter attacks 70 the north
OF tuuicrcs has again been followed
by heavy German bombardmcnf OF
itcse sectors and continuation 0f
the Smelling of Cot Du Poiyre and
Douaumont. near the east of me
fortress. No French infantry attacks
have been launched by the Germans.
In sapping operations in the
ArEonne forest The French we're
enabled BY The cNplps ION Of "a mine TO
take a portion 81 me crater
Nothing Of Importance has occurred
along the northern section OF tho
battle fr"nt On Russia according 10
Herlin but IN The south the Ausfro.
buuEafians have been forced fo with
draw before counter attack hv tho
Russians from trenches north ~
Mylonoy. which they had previously
captured
Tho usual bor1bardmcnt are In
prorro7s on the Ausfro Italian front
loII1ia has Hg1ln come under tho
heavy fire ~ The Italians In tho
Adamollo Eono thc Italians are on tho
offensive arainet trr Austrinns no
Iurotu Pnss Paris reports chat ON
Tho Crock frontier frcre have noon
frequent but important skirmIshrs
between entente allied and German.
Rulcarian forces. where lines are loss
than twofhirie ~ mile from each
other at certain points
Two British warrr4N tho orr~ed
AeuruFa and fho mine eveeror
Nasturtium have been sent to mo
bottom On The Mediterranean hv com.
ing intack with mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MANY INJURED IN
WRECK ON N. & W.

ROANOKE. Va. Nav Three
persons are believed fo have hem
fatally injured rrd many rrrioueft
burt whom Norfolk and Western
Hallway PASSENGER train struck "a
miles south Of Natural urIdro Va an
fNr shenandoah Valley division carly
ioniHhi 4 pullman. dinner and Two
dnN cnurIr Irn tho rails and were
hurled over an erIharLmrnf near "a
hf'dEo over small creek 4 relief
train and wrcckiuE crane have been
ecnf Co tho scene
Among fhc lgaanrrrre vero mon,
h"rs ~ The baseball nine of tho
Agricultural and Mechanical College
LOT North Carolina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN
MEXICAN SITUATION
BELIEVED IMPENDING

COLUMBUS Nm Nav1- Military
authorifics af tho halc camp here an.
pears 10 believe tonight that events ~
some importance in the Mexican
situation are impending 4 spirit N
anxiety seemed 10 be manifested.
although no definite reason was
offered. Soldiers of tho garrison
were being kept close 20 their rcscrva.
iiOn in readiness for anv move
warranted by Developments Four
con panirs Uf infantry received march.
ink orders TODAY and 90 De- believed
they viii rrt under Vav tomorrow
n is known that General j =
touch with tho conferences Boo EI
iaap and iunroz ard Is laying his
p'nnH accordingly a long and what
W. said to he an important message
from " Taaco wa transmitted fo
hIm over the army wireless TODAY.
but mo- inkiinc ~ ifs contents was
riycu ouf hcrc
From military headquarters came
Tho statement ffaf "lhcrc have bcon
no new developments in the fold.
Ind HIl operation ar' af q efarIatIII
pending Do result NJ the conference .'
4 report flvf detachment under
Colonel Iauea B Erwin had been
rnrHrcd hf MsTicare va. denied
luuf now acceptance which arrived
today wore hrIns prepared iumr.
dirfHlF Tor service The now m1
chimes aro hirh powered tractor hI
planes capable uf NTIur at au cio.a.
ipn f WI" enli. uf d. 600 fDct and af
a. arord uf Too miles 1n hour
Nn unofficial report reaching hero
TOD y placed villa with n small band
~ ohnf'n follower near tho sonora
border l0 tho vicinity ~ Iorar, on
fhc luo Ch1piuHs and about 55 mIIra
south west of Guerrero The rcnprf
was yHruc. and was given contidrr.
alton only o. rumor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE
NOW ON THE ALERT

DOUGLAS. Arlz. May I Increased
alcrfiOns on The part Of tho American
soldiers stationed hero wa. noticeable
today and apparently haa resulted in
increased apprehension on tho part
of in public
= police regulation against street
rnfhrfIura ~ ans Kind which miFft
result lr friction between urrIsauf
and American was puf iufu effect fp.
day Tou..lf for no 1r.f time In
many wo'fH 'hf poet ruarI con duty Ir
fhr main part ~ UuuHII appeared
armed with rifles Don addition fl thc
OIL iDIH and clubs fhry uHuaIg carry.
lNr border patrol D. reported fu have
been doubled ThI.. Or d.. rf4fsd Is
merely "a ur.raui IuuHrF Ula urs and
was not the result Df definite develop.
menta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
SELL HUNDREDS OF COPIES
OF MONDAYS NTELLICENCER FROM AUTOS
SUFFRAGE EDITION
MAKES A GREAT HIT
All Over The State The Spe-
cial Issue Boosts The
Cause

Speetol 20 Tho rnteligencer.
hoRGANTOwN. w. Va. May ].
reports received tonight by State
President Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, OF the
West Virginia Equal Suffrage asso-
Frank c. Dudley. tell OF the great
hit made by the fair surragettes In
the distribution OF several thousand
copies OF the Suffrage Edition OF The
wheeling 1ntellfgeucer today in
evory one OF the nfty-fve counties
of West Virginia. In many cities
and the larger towns the sunra-
gettes sold tho paper from gatiy
decorated automobiles and every-
where the ''men folks were willing
purchasers OF the special edition At
the state headquarters here OF the
suffrage cause 10 10 believed that the
getting out of the edition of The
inteligeucer viii have . great enect
In cyrstalztng sentiment IN favor
OF "votes for women"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
CONVENTION MAY
HAVE To SETTLE
FACTIONAL FIGHT

Special Disratch To The Inteuircncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. MAY l.
The arbitrary refusal of l.. {. Massey.
chairman Of the Kanawha county CON
gres sional committee. TO recognize the
proxies OF two members and the re-
fusal OF Grant + Hall who appeared
before the body as counsel for the LILLY
element 20 agree TO a compromises
proposed by Hon. s. y. Avis, repre-
ECnt.nE tho Robinson division. mat1ps
70 appear that the differences OF the
local committee will have 10 be set.
Tied tomorrow AZ the Thurmond con
yenuou. Four members. Perry Shat.
ier, Of boone county. NJ J Simms. OF
Fayette county. j.. a. Boone. of Green
hrier county. and O. p. NcKcevcr. of
thor.ty OF the ma Iorify. issued the call
Tor the meeting Boone and McKecvor
were unable to attend and sent their
pruNlef. which. contrary fp au pre-
csdents. were rejected by Chairman
Massey. leaving Che committee split.
Lilly and Robinson sides
Amazing Action.
Massey action iH The more amaE.
inE in view of tho fact that he held n
proxy in Tho state committee here n
iew weeks aEo which settled the legal-
lu matters iu which the Lilly minority
faction tried fo control The Iiuy
crowd today declared 30 wanted 10
compromise fhc difference but when
Nr Avis submitted "a tentative prop
osition that each side select one dele
gate and alternate to ihc national CON
vcnfion. Mr. IaU. speaking Tor the
Lilly mon. rejected if We are an
Republicans and affr~ June no mat.
Ter who ia nominated We nli are going
to support him Let us set together
Tor The sake NJ harmony and agree
upon something Tor tho good ~ he
party" Mr AVIS urged I'm 10 = late
hour tho committee was sfiii I'm fca
sion but With no sings 81 reaching an
Agreement