davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
Betting ON RESULT

Feature of Campaign
FIN HERE is always more or less
u betting on presidential cleo
lions, and on the present contest a
large amount of money will change
hands, although up to this time the
gambling proclivity has been little in
evidence as compared with other
wears. Until two or three weeks ago
the New York papers found the bet
ting so tame as hardly to be worth
reporting. All the bets placed were
with large odds in favor of Hughes.
But this week the betting has become
more spirited with Wilson money at,
or nearly at, "evens."
Curb brokers will be busy from
now until the eve of the election. The
largest single bet reported any one
day was $4,000 on Wilson victory
against $4,000 for Hughes. Accord
ing to the newspapers supporting
Hughes New York will soon be flooded
with Wilson money, which is being
shipped from the west, where demo-
cratic sentiment is stronger now than
ever.
Perhaps the heaviest betting ever
known in this country was in 1884,
when Cleveland and Blaine were OPP
posing each other. Members of the
New York stock exchange, as well as
professional SPORTS" were eager at
the game and betting became so active
as to sidetrack all other business for a
week or 10 days. There was posi-
lively nothing doing" in Wall street
except putting up money on the candi-
dates. 1t was generally thought that
Blaine was to be the winner, and as
the result showed he would have car
ried New York by safe majority
and been elected but for the Burchard
incident.
The gamblers had placed big money
pn Blaine and as they usually "play
safe" the public accepted that fact
rs a good barometer for the republic
an cause. But no one imagined that
The Rev. DR.. Burchard would turn up
and in trying to help Blaine defeat
him by one alliterative phrase of three
words, rum, Romanism and Rebel
Hon." which he declared constituted
the antecedents of the democratic
party.
What effect the betting will have on
This election remains to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
FORCED ECONOMY

Just got a telegram from my broker"
What did he say?"
&C. Wire thousand at once. s.
And you complied?"
mo. I answered that couldn't even
afford to wire a thousand words"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING
Twill soon be time with manners gay,
In fine attire superbly prnked,
To celebrate that famous day
With which the turkeys name is linked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

A good mans fortune may grow ou'
ut heels. king Lear
Il y X
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

bids the President injecting politics
into his Thanksgiving proclamation
Mr.. Wilson can, with propriety, stress
the blessings of "Peace and Pros
perity''-the democratic slogan IN this
campaign. The proclamation Will be
issued before the election.
General CarTaElza May
Soon Quit Mexico
a CCORDING to the latest reports,
IN the power of President Car
rama in Mexico, which has never
been any too secure, is now waning
rapidly. It is regarded as significant
that Mrs. Carranza and Mrs. Obregon,
wife of Carranza's chief supporter,
are now in this country. 1t is said that
the first chief is himself making prep
arations to flee from Mexico, and MS
departure from the capital to Quere-
taro will be the first step in his flight.
Gen. Felix Dias, to be sure, has de-
veloped surprising strength and seems
well prepared to carry on a success
full revolution. Villa, restless and un-
conquered, is still roaming northern
Mexico. Far from being able to, or
irving to capture him, the Carran-
zistas are given drubbing whenever
the outlaw chief feels in the mood to
fight. Furthermore, Zapata is still
powerful and resourceful leader, with
force of several thousand, with
which he is prepared to make trouble.
1t would cause no surprise If Car
rama were forced to get out of Mex
leo. He is not the strong man needed
for the work he has been trying to do.
The only surprise is that he was not
driven out sooner. The attitude of the
United States government, however,
was responsible for that.
AS the Campaign
Nears Its Close
a S the end of the presidential
A contest approaches the in
terest felt in the result naturally
becomes intense. In many former
campaigns forecasts have been made
with certainty month in advance
of election day, but it could not be
so this year.
A few weeks ago Hughes chances
seemed better than the Presidents.
But the tide changed and since Oc-
tober | the prospects have grown
brighter day by day. The race may
still be close, but if Hughes continues
to lose support Wilson will reach the
post we'll ahead.
The President is unquestionably
lstronger than his party, while
hes is weaker than his party. 1t
that way at the start, but
la the past two weeks many
republicans and progressives of COM
mand and influence have declared for
! Wilson, while practically no promi-
nent democrat has gone over to the
republican side. Mr.. Hughes has
made a high record in the number OF
speeches he has delivered, but he
has lodged the great issues. His
utterances have been for the most
part either platitudes or negative
Icriticism.
Seldom has candidate for the
presidency INDUCED in SO much petty
fault-finding as the republican stand
ard bearer. Representing the reac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26
PROOF

"Dubwaite lacks Imagination
Are you sure?"
Eyes. He spent the summer at an
eastern coast resort and he was the only
person there who didn't see a shark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

This suffragist has forceful way of
speaking
Eyes. 1 can see her laying down the
law to her husband, some inoffensive fell
low who lacks the spirit to talk back
s'If that's tho case, you can see more
than most people. She's not even mar
ried"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-26

TELEPHONE
Bell {private exchange connecting aii
aepartments) Main 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
Carranza Force Drove Chieftan From Santa
Clara to Ell Oso, Says Gen. Gavira-Col.
Dodd's Force in Vicinity, May
Have Had Hand.
NO NEWS FROM GENERAL PERSHING
REGARDING MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS
War Department Has Asked Carranza Why He Rushes
Troops to Border-Herrera's Desertion to Villa
Still Matter of Doubt.

defeated Gertrudcs last
Gavira announced after receiving despatch
the south. Villa fed to Ell Oso
Ambassador
ArredondO expects to-day.
what the meaning of the
ment of of his troops to the border.
to-day cavalry
State militia to patrol the border.
Whether has joined Villa with
does a telegram said to be signed by Herrera
last night that Herrera had deserted
absence confirmation is withholding Judgment
THE from the headquarters
United States expedtionary forces.
Villa forced Namquipa by
clash Clara. according a from
Dodd in that vicinity
belief II Ell
he from Luis
he had Villa
fighting the bandits.
Antonio. n message Ball.
FL night confirming the
serion
ordered reports
the front He
has asked for eight
border The War Department ordered them to the border
Gorrel the aviator
starved.
Sherman Illinois tried
raise volunteer force Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

out in a general strike. started yesterday
by th' custom tallors affiliated with tn"
Amalsamat.d Clothing Workers -
America. II is said that l.oo" tailor
stopped work in about go shops IN Man
haitian aud Brooklyn.
tn" parad" seems t. have been dem
onstrition started with the idea Of iu-
i'uencinc other tailors employed Ia Fiitn
av.uu" shops to go out an strik.. As
semblng near -. Patrick Cathedral TIVE
men started down Fifth avenue. They
stopped IN front Of each tailor cstab-
l!ssl'nent. hooted. jecred and called to
tailors TO join them.
They kept to the sidewalk and, II was
dren into tn" stree; near swiftly MOVING
automobiles. They laughed ~ p.f,ous
who protested. They stopped traffic at
Forty second street and FIFTH aN.uur Ter
"A time. but were driven onward l., Lieut..
Egan and several mounted men.
l, vas not until the strikes met
friends who were leaving WORK in ia.
loft buildings that they becam" really
unmanagea ble for q time.
The police also had trouble with h,s-
cult strike pckcts NJ T"nta avenue and
sand Dickets mar,iled two hy Two tu tie,
factory OF th, National Eisrui' 'om,r,irv y
In Tenth avenue and refused To- disper..
when ordered 10y the polio" 10 do 50.
TIL. police charged ih"m. using their
clubs. aud finally forced the str.kers 30
scatter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
5000 join STRIKERS
IN FIFTH AVE. RIOT
Battle With Police After Tai
lOrS Walk Out Of $50
Shops.

Five hundred striking ta,'ors, leaving
para1. south from In front OF 81.
ratrick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
They marched by twos. showing men
aud women of tn" sidewalk. until they
reached Thlrtieth street. There. as II
was after 3 O'Clock. they met thousands
~ men ana women, pouring out or the
surrounding buildings
They soon attracted n throng OF 5000
WORKING men and women highly excit"d.
shouting and hootirg The crowd blocked
traffic IN RITA avenue from Twenty
eighth 10 Thirty-second street. Cond'-
,ions beca'n. So bad that 100 police re-
serves and rrourted men were called to
restore order. clear Fif,n avenue and IN"
sid. streets for traffic and Quell the
tendencies OF. the strikers 10 riot.
with IN. Arrival OF the policemen the
strikers and their allies became threat
cning, yelling defiance TO the uniformed
men They refused to move IN answer
to the orders of the police and began
TO hurl pieces Of ire sticks and any mis-
sic al hand among the policemen.
Finally, acting under order from Sergf.
Charles Rafsky, in charge OF the re-
serves from the West Thrtieth street
rgan Of Traffic Squad the police
charged the ,hronG. trying TO force tho
shouting men and women Into the side
streets to the east and west OF the
avenue.
Flytng wedges were formed. The per-
fectlv trained police horses. obeying
the command VI their riders, moved to-
ward the crowd of yelling. ges'Iculat-
Ing strikers and their sympathizers. The
crowd offered RI tslstance. and the rapid
snack Of police clubs on the shoulders
of the strikers could he heard above
the ycl!s.
The strikers fought back. hurting ice
and finding missiles In the waste cans
but the policemen IN the end forced
them to retreat.
The moment, however. that the police
men turned from one point to drive
IN. crowd back from another they would
he followed by the persons who only
a moment before had been In retreat
Thus, back and forward. the policemen
and their opponents moved In their bat
tie. Hats OF the men were smashed,
Garments OF the women were torn.
Women were crushed In the Jam until
they screamed frantically and some
tainted
The policemen gave the guests OF tho
Holland House and spectators In the
buildings along the avenue II splendid
exhibition of handling the excited mob
with despatch. In half an hour they
had cleaied Fifth avenue. They ar
rested thirteen men on charges OF dis
orderly conduct. parading without a H.
cense and various other charges. The
men were taken to the Thlrtieth street
police station and then to tho night
court.
The strikers who paraded are sup
posed to bs some Of the men who went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
DISAPPEARS FROM FERRY.
Man Thought 4" Be ". ". Nmns
Left Coat, Jewels Rnd HAT.

Hugh Mealea of 93 Perry street was
crossing south Ferry to Brooklyn with
a truck last nigh, when a middle aged
man wearing u handsome fur ovcrco2t
ana SILK hat began to talk ,n him
on the Immortality Of the soul and kim
drcd subjects, Of which Mcnlol was only
slightly Informed He left thc m,u
for few minutes and when he returned
not .cad he had disappeared,
When the boat reached the Atlantic
avenue slip Mealel found the mans
hat aud overcoat had been thrown into
his truck. Mcalea drove to N" Nm!tv
street police station and reported IN"
incident. In u pocket of the coat wIs
fourd ring set with two diamonds
and a ruby. which the police said WIS
worth $1,000. also II banl. book pf
Brener a. Winterhiuscr. brewers sup
plies. 536 RushWick avenue. l.roOklyn.
\ representative Of the firm ident Ned
the bank book ~ one alWaNs carried by
their general manager William II Mas
of 3i6 Pacific street This name agreed
with the initials in the hat--"W H. NJ
At Mr.. MASS home 1t was said last
night that nc had not returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
GERMAN BAZAAR ENDS
WITH S750,OOO CLEAR
Cardinal Farley Sends 500 to
Help TcutOnic War Suf-
fcrrrS' Fund.

Tho -ur y, s;,o.noo VT, GO oc,os.
"'h"r agencies ~ the result of thc Ger
man bazaar which ended a, Madison
square Garden las urti, and was
given Tor u" h"n.'i, nf the war sui.
frr.r> ~ Germany. Austro-IIunrnry and
allied countries. At II O'Clock tn. great
clock in the c"ntr. of the Garden reg.
istcr-d over s7i0ooo as tho total re-
c"lpts, and Julius T.. Never ~ the Ham
burg American Line, treasurer Of .he
AFFAIR. estimated that when certain do.
hdtinns coming In from various societies
n'ri'c ia" alu"un. VIII swell tn over
$500 uOU
FROM ths nc expenses must Ln de-
duci"d mt ~ mos ~ tho labor and
material WAS = free gift ON IA. part ~
iho~" who took part thes. Will not n.
NOR" tnun Siu.oUn Or $50 Ouu can,
li"ck"r head ~ the German Red Cross
ln his country. said that u" such s,u.
p'udous ou'p"uring OF practical sym-
pathN had happened In his knowledge
And II cam" from many quarters For
example, among the gifts Received y-s-
'"rlty was u check for Sl00 from car
dina. Farley.
Al midnight great army ~ workmen
descended upun tho ,iirien and began
'h 'c"r away ''' booths and throw
such artrlc- as We're left uusold in,o
packing crs"s. The fair. which hrough,
l."no,oo0 men and women to the Garden.
Nar ended. and now came III. hrrrul.nn
task ~ clearing the piii' - for The Moran
wizard hsht tomorrow night.
\. q koelhl', president of the J'ri,,d
'i"'Wau Societies. loudly praised I'M,
work the promoters d!L. And they
wlrlird No. alone th. rich and in
Huen'ial men ami women. ,hn bankers
~" big business men, the socially prom-
iurnt women, hut III" poor and ohscur.
Coming there h"f"r" IN In tho morning
day n't"r day. they toiled al day, striy-
ing hij t" sell ihinrs for the afflicted
ONES IN Europe
A'i from the frT - the last" said
hir roh""nian who stood guard there
al day, ''uo' one unpleasant thing has
happened. no, even In tn. beer nm.
mel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

We spent tn" might at ojito-'. Horses
and men splashed and drank ,nc.r iii
IA IN, r.scr> Dir of conl spr:ug water in
tn. midst OF the plain. tuts'd" q, the
picket lines the signal service men, with
their radio equipment. made repeated eli
forts to get in touch, through III" air
with army hcad0uarters At columbus
The troop butchers wcr" called into the
ranch ward and a number OF ycnr,ngs
slaughtered as n fr.sh meat supply for
tic next day The evening meal was of
bacon. hard tack and coffee, ard the en-.
tire supply o' cooked frijoi"s which tho
Sonora MARTINEZ had ON hand disap-
reared before the hungry TROOPERS,
nuhbcd bout the door of her kitchen
1T ~ little We hav" 10 eat, ~cuorcs."
N, said. Tine Nillistas stopped here on
,hc'r npht fl"m Columbus They took
,.y.,>thing and destroyed almost every.
thing els. see tins carved walnut bed
which came from the Gr,a, city of
C;uadalajara They broke it down with
IN, butts of their guns. My daughter
here, she tina, they called The Lign, Of
Oii,os. We had to keep her H. hiding in
the loft of the barn while tho Vill!stas
were here.
we feared any minute they would
burn tn. barn. No. Senor"s their jcco.
that son of the devil. villa. was not v ith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
U, S. TO TRY LEWIS GUN.
Reflected Here. Allies Have provea
u Success.

WASH NG~"N. March 23-Thr ord.
vance Officers Of the United States ARMY
ar" trrauc'ns I" Test the Lewis machir,
gun IN Invention by Col, |. y. Lewis
c'i'rd
Co. Lewis offered his gun to Nm.
United states Government before m,
European war bu, the offer was re-,
joct.d. as II was stated that the tests
did not come NJ to requirements. Col
Lewis then went to London ana hrouu nj
Il 10 the attention of the British mill
tory authorities, 1t was adoped, and
l',ancc ana l'c!gium, "A. well AZ Eng
land, have made use Ut the gun during
the present war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

kind of soup you can have made in this
house Mr.. Peck then pushed the soup
away from him. and said he would like
To have some tea.
81 ief, the room just then and went
into one Of the other rooms for some
thing wanted before returning to the
kitchen When got back TO the
Kitchen there was Dr. Waite. He said
to me. Dora. father saM he would like
/. cup of tea. lie didn't seem to like
the soup. so ! have put some Of the
n,edic!n. into his tea Dr. Waite car
rlcd Mr.. Peck's cup OF tea into the
dining room himself. ! don't know for
sur. that Mr.. Peck drank It. WASN'T
In III. dining room. hut the cup was
empty when ] cleared the table"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

DR.. Cornell. who practised medicine N
HIS younger days. but whose means ar.
such that he was able to retire. told
Judge Swami that he visited tho Waite
apartment on the evening NJ saturday
March n. He was there about Z =. NJ
He greeted his cousin and old friend.
Mr.. Peck. and talked with him at some
length.
Mr.. Prcis was clear owed and seem-
ingly comfortable i'm body and mind.
although he complained ~ intestinal de-
ranGemcnt. 7 noted. 'how"N"r. that h"
was in good condition and that Wis
health had improved. Dr. Alber'u-
Adair Moore had been N the apart
ment. ! was told. and had made out =
simple prescription TO relieve Mr.. rcc<'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
SWEDISH EDITORS ARRESTED.
Charged with Treason for Nd,"-
cHting strike In Case of War.

STOCKHOLM. March 23--Three Social
lat editors, Messrs, IIocglund. an ini'u-
cntial member of Parliament: Oljelund
and Hedon. have been arrested charged
with high treason
The charr" was brought in corsc-
quence of a resolution adopted AT Il con-
ference ~ swedish Socialist orGauiHa-
tions that "A general strike and n rcvolu-
ton he started If sweden enters the
war.
The RoyHlist papers demanded the
arres, and punishment ~ the leaders ~
the conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

Following is III" text OF Tn" t"loaralu
from Gen. FUuston:
Following just received from Major
Sample AT Columbus: "Ii"ut Park
inson Of the Twentieth Infantry. COM
manlng "A truck train returning from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
GERMANS OUTWITTED.
'he'r Own Devices Tsrnea Against
'sem hy Russians, says wPiter.

special cable Despafch to The srs.
LONDON. March 23.-The Petrograd
su.espondeEt Of the Daily Mail tele-
s'sphs today as follows:
.,.., .erman official reports OF the &C.
"'Ny south Of Dwinsk lay stress on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
want Cavalry Nsat.

Army officers declare at the p'cs"nt
time IN. most needed troops are caHaiG >.
and ar, suggesting tne wisdom or Calling
10 the color, the crack cavalry v-g.!ntn'S
of New York, pcnnsylvan!a, ono ana
Illinois. Subsequently,. II IA said the
entire National Guard would nave 10 ~"
called out II the MeX!"an situation grew
n,or. serious than II no" Is
The War Department ~ S''!' a. sea
-. 20 what Gen. Herrera and lbs 1000
Carranza troops In th'hunhu" are dong
E.unrts have been received say 'uS
thal Herrera has joined EHa others
that h. has not.
Secretary Baker said lat" Tonight mat
ne WIS without dennit. continuation OF
the detection Of Herrera,
II WAS learned at the department tha'
,re d,SuHt il received last night ron,
G.n. Funston forwarded statement
from Cen. Ecll, commandin@ at El fHso,
that he had heard the report NJ Herrera y
royolt In the absence Of more definite
reformation secretary Baker j. inclined
Ia await furlhe details before cr"d.tlhG
the report
II can say asa'u to-nIGi,," declared
Secretary Baker, "'hn, As far as our
dcspatches show no, = shot has been
hr,d rs American troopers since tine
porshin. expedition wen, into MoNiC0,'
Secretary Baker announced the r'-
rclrt of A telegram from Gen. Funston
telling If the sat" alrlNal AZ 'a,as
CrauI,s of Lieu; Edgar :. iorrcll, IN"
la, 81 three army av.ators "h" failed ~
arrive vita the rest "f tnc a".o squadron
OH Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
WHY BIG FORCE AT BORDER7
u. S. ASKS OF CARRANZA

wAsHrSGroS, March :s.--Al,hough
state Department officials claim to
have nothing to substantiate II. the re-
port persisted tonight IN Administri-
ton circles tha, the United States had
made inquiries of Gen. carranza as TO
the purposes Of tho reported concen'ra-
on OF Mexican forces al various poIn's
along the border,
The assembling Of these troops has
caused cor-iderahl" uneasiness In Amer
team towns along the international n"n"-
dary and particularly at III Paso, Tex.
While appeals have been made to Inc
War department from these towns fot
larger forces to protect them from pos
sible attack, officers ot the army
frankly state that with tho exception
of about 1900 troops. practically TN"
entire mobile force OF the regular ARMY
Is already on the border.
IL is understood the situation VIII ne
Thoroughly discussed At t"-'horro" 81
meeting Of the CABINET. with view TO
d.,,.r,nininy how additional troops can
n.. raised y, the ia'c -, ~hieh ehhS''
mont. Irr coming IN under the JOINT res
oIl,ion passed last week permitting 'he
pr,sidon, 10 recruit the regular army ny
TO war strength 1t viii take from SIX ="
uiue months To get the ceDco additional
men required.
For that reason II - believed 'h"
Cabinet will give serious Thought to the
abvisabiNty OF calling ont al !east "A
u,r,ion ot the National Guard should
m. situation IN Mexico prove n"rc
iTtuaG!Ng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

'hsas Giandes. found Ii.ut. Gorrel
ana ms a"rnplhue ~ . 50 o'clock Nss.
'tthal afternoon ton miles south Of
Ns'eh''"n. torrell l'st his way sun.
uhE ana i"'ti ran "ut of ga~olens.
ne 'tu'h train supplied him with gas
ol"he dhi he continued ms fight
- 'dshs frand.s y report from
'asas Graudes just received states that
aH aNiators have arrived th,r. safs
""o wet fU%sToa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
Mhns 6" 10 with Niiin.

While tho protooo, az IL -'...is ..
said to 'oN"r all qE"-'iutr "f ..h,a-v
.Np'd "h'cn ,'HgHt nr- d.. ror
u"'tion with Joint action afau0s' LIN
' makes 10 ir"u''on, - A. slG 80 .u.
VIVA disposition sAul hc made 60 ...
loader II caught hy tmt"d Sta'.s - 70, =.
1t - understood, h0w-N"r. Ji,t pres
dent Wilson Is wI'lNG tn. Villa should
hr turned o'"t T. ~" ClrrduGa a.. Gol.
tics
Strong d,u's are thrown W. -.
S'a'" department un reports thn' t-l.
N'rsh'nG n's ~ red tn" M"Nlca,r .rt,'.
w',t'rN HHlir"ad ."ui..uf casa. t;g r"Ic.
II being 'Hp.H,u,d ~ IL" bcrar'."r.'r
that r"r>huug, ~ the eugscSuuu or :ho
stat" Department, N"~ o!d"ird II e.
take oyc' any railroad w'thON' l''-
consent ui Ia" talrJuGd author '''-.
secretary of Mr. Ht'>.r citu.,,; "a
hoN, nu couh,maHu. ot tho r"po.i, h1.
ll1r officers here W.ro nrNurd q, u-
Lave that 1t Prrsu'uE h,d strong -ca So.
jp rhnk Iaat the possession Of ti.' ''l'
rpad va necessary tr the drir..', -
his force lu would rr.2e 1t a'. ".r,
ino diplomat" 'llk II over later
Al,houph inc state Department. 81. ''i
;5-utN to ut'n received ~ oil .I,' ... .
urulti"n uf The IvportS from T., ! ..
that tn u'.tiry commHrdNr- Il '".
were prepdr,nG to disarm al M"N'rsr,