davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Says Germany Is Either Bluffing or
Substituting Empty Phrases For
Real DisayOwal.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
The submarine issue has heen beautl-
fully clarified in diplomatic verbiage
and wonderfully confused In practical
operation. Germany con2e les that she
will give waV,ing TO unarmed mer.
chan:'len and safety TO the passengers
ana crews before sinking them. but an
noIn'ces that armel merchantmen will
6n 'oIpedoeed without warning because
the submarine would tc exposed t. ,lc-
surctioa by even the smallest guns II
compelled to disclose its presence.
Tho public would be interested in the
opinions of submarine experts. The
average man wonders how the COM
mander OF a submerged submarine.
without running so close as TO disclose
Its presence, can discover through mis-
periscope whether the merchantmen
carries a small gun on the after deck
behind the canvas-covercd rail.
If the submarine commander cannot
distinguish between armed and un-
armed merchantmen. and must still
obey instructions to sink the former
without disclosing his presence, the
whole thing becomes unrcstrained mur-
der by the indiscriminate sinking OF ell
merchantmen under the cloak OF the as
sumption or assertion ulat they arc
armed. There is much innocent deck
gear which, from a distance. resembles
n gun and so, of course, submarlna
| commanders can make "regrettable
mistakes" for which they can be duly
reprimanded and neutrals, forsooth
compensated by indemnity. Further
more, we have already discovered how
easy II is to obtain affidavits that an
unarmed liner carried six large guns.
| Practically one of Berlin's pronounce.
ments must become an empty form oi
mere words. Either Germany Is bluff.
Ing for home consumption about armed
merchantmen to cover up an actua
yielding to the United States in tho
| Lusitania negotiations, or Germany Is
substituting empty phrases for a rea
disavowal, by word and deed, or the
Lusitania murders.
The public must await events until
after March 1 to discover whether tine
State Department has been trapped ant
Inundated which is not a pleasant sit
uation for the public to be In now:
FRANK BOUGHTON FOX.
Washington, February IL.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

General conference Of Daughters of the
American Revolution OF the DISTRICT
Raleigh. s p. m.
Meeting. Washington Kennel Club. red room'
New Willard, p. m.
Address, Congressman Taggart OF Kansas
before Democratic Women OF America, New
Ebbitt, p. M.
Address. Juvenile laws" Judge J. Wilmer
Iatimer before Cleveland Park School and
Community Association. John Eaton School.
y. IN.
Reception. Sunshine Society. New Ebbitt. .
TO y. m.
Reception for the Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske
Dudley. by Young Peoples Society OF ST.
Stephens Church. IN church. p. m.
Address Natures Children in Moving Pic
lures" William l.. Finley before National
Geographic Society. New Masonic Temple.
4:lj and S:l5 y. IN.
Annual banquet and conference Of officials.
teachers and members OF the adult depart
ments OF Mt. Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
sunday School; in church. church. I: p: M 1y,,,u T.
Crafts before meeting Of the Womans In
terdenominational Missionary Union. Public
Library; p, G,:o N; c,un csorvs w..,,,r,o,
University. assembly hall. p. m.
Rev. DIR. John o'Grady. McMahon Hail.
1liIstnS,sd EstnS,iS lecture. safety First" t. II.
Carrow in hearings hall OF the Interstate
Lecture. SThe Natural History o. Diseases. -
DR., William p. Carr, before National So
ciety OF Keep Wells. Parish Hall OF ST.
Johns Church, p, m.
Organization or branch OF the Congressional
Union at home OF Mrs, Randolph Keith
Forrest, l2al X street northwest. 2 o. m.
Masonic-St. Johns. No. H. Capitol. No H.
Royal Arch Masons; Takoma, No. IL: Ca
thedral, No. II; ST. Johns Lodge. No. 1s
Eastern Star.
Odd Feliows-Central. No. l: Phoenix. No. IS
Metropolis, No. Is: Dorcas. No. 4: Martha
Washington, No. 2. Rebekahs.
Socialist Party-Local Central Washington.
Independent order OF Rechabites-Eagle Tent
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Washington, Feb. II.
T. B. E. Rises Now and Remarks; II
Told You So."

IOiu lou DO,
To the Editor OF THE TINES:
read with great interest the article
In Sundays Times giving the last
word in the Persons VS.. People con-
troversy. DIR. Alphonso Smith, OF the
University of Virginia. the highest au-
thority on precise word meaning and
word shading In the United States"
comes to tho conclusion l expressed as
the first champion of people" against
the onslaughts OF Mr.. Ryan. / am sat
isfied. but not contented. This au-
thority and THE photographer" decide
that 10000 people" Is correct on ac-
count of good usage.
But I pointed out why the good users
Bible translators. Shakespeare. Swift.
webster-used the form many people"
Obviously, because II was proper 10
adopt ellipses in grammar. and many
people" is a legitimate abbreviation OF
"many OF people, and there was a
delicate shade OF distinction between
"many persons" and many of people y
The Lexicographer said he was a re-
corder of usage. / suggested the pros.
pect OF anarchy In language IL all usage
were recorded as allowable. NV point
is illustrated by what Dr. Smith says
OF the tendency TO say these sort, y
those kind" and so on ad infinitum
These solecisms are not and should
not be recorded as legitimate. But II
lexicographers were only to record
usages these would have to he included
My conclusion is that "many people
owes its propriety to the gramma tica
ellipis ! pointed out: and such user.
as Shakespeare and l adopt II for that
reason. T. r. L.
Washington. Feb. 81.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
STARTS TOOUTLINE
BABY WEEK PLANS
Or. Woodward to Receive Aid
From Welfare Associations
of the District.

with assurances OF cooperation from
all the infant welfare organizations in
the District. Health onicer W. e.
Woodward. chairman OF the committee
on arrangements, began today an out
line of his plans for washinston's
baby week"
The campaign was launched at
meeting OF citizens In the auditorium
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. last night. other
officers selected were Mrs. Court Wood,
vice chairman: Mrs. Henry Dahl, Sec
retary; and Cuno II. Rudolph, treas
urer.
Tie week Of April 1 to probably will.
be selected as "baby week" The date
will be definitely decided following the
appointment of committees. announce
ment of which will be made within the
next few days.
The work will be in charge OF five
mnnttees-cxecutive, finance. public
ity. meetings. and demonstrations and
Suggestion was made that the COM
mittee on meetings and demonstre tions
arrange for Baby Sabbath" Lit
and that inspections be made of the
hospitals. settlements, day nurseries and
infant welfare centers. The exhibits
probably will include a model nursery.
model INFANT Weltare cenIeT' hlnueI-
garten work and dairy and food
products especially suitable to children.
Publicity will be given the movement
through the newspapers. show windows
and moving pictures.
In conducting a baby week" cam
paign, Washington will cooperate
with 1000 cities in tho United States,
as well as Canada. the Philippines
and the British West Indies.
Requests for information received
by the Children's Bureau OF tho De-
partment OF Labor indicate that the
movement is becoming International
quoted under the auspices of the Chill
dren's Bureau and the District of CO.
lur1 hin Fedaration Of WOmen'a Cluba
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Damrosch the Answer.

Arthur Farwell. writing OF the Greek
drama as produced last spring by
Granville Barker at the splendid new
stadium OF the College of New York
before an audience Of 5000 persons.
asks: What of the American music.
drnma?" IL may be that our dean Of
American composer. Walter Dawrosch,
is the immediate answer to that dues-
ton Dr. DamroSch is counted among
the dominant musical figures In this
country.
In 1885. when only twcnty-ihrce years
OF age. Walter palnrosch was made
director OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company Mt the death OF mis-
father. DIR. Leopold I'nmrosch. He was
given the tremendous task of continu-
ing the season OF GcrmGn opera that
his father had commenced. This In.
cluded performances Of 'Tannhauser
and "walkure," and as Wagner at that
time was as strange tc most ears as
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Music for Greek Play
ArOuSeS Interest Here
Incidental Score By Walter Damtosch For Margaret
Angln Production Heard in Washing
ton For First Time.

schoenberg Is now, the magnitude Of
the task my easily be IMAGINED.
More pretentions than "Iphigenia" IL
the music DR. pamrosch has written
for "Medea," "No more appropriate
work now before tho public" writes
Thomas Nunan In Musical America,
who thus relates the story az told by
the music;
"Three Medea themes are introduced.
The FIRST Is the Medea magic theme,
as on the magic powers Of the grim
sorceress the whole story depends. Tho
second represents tho homeless wander
er. Meden, after her Hight with Jason.
The third is the Medea hate theme, de-
noting the hatred toward Jason after
the desertion."
There are vocal solos. choruses. and
dances. Tho music tells OF the slaylns
OF the children by their mother. The
tonal picture NJ the terrible Medea.
sword in hand. stalking. nearer and
y convened by the vloloncellos and
A her finale to this Euripidcan play.
Miss Anglin ascendcd to the top Of the
Rtage-wall Of the great amphitheater In
Berkeley, there to appear as in iery
chariot carrying away the bodies of
her children slain. The music written
by pr. ramroRch 10 accompany tkis
scene combines .he Medea themes and
those Of the children In n splendid ORA
matte conclusion.
or particular interest to Washington
is the fact that the Belasco Theater. IN
which DR.. Damrosch gave this music
is situated on the ground whore form
erly stood the house In which Dr
Damrosch's wife lived. when she was
well known hero as Margaret j. Blaine
the daughter of our great statcmen
James G. Blaine.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
KNOW THYsELFa EATLoBsTERl

We learn with keen interest, from
a lecture by an admittedly eminent
exponent of the Emmanuel Plant
always requires capitals-that our
dreams reflect our real selves, our
innermost consciousnesses, feelings,
aspirations. If you would get a real
psychic chart of yourself, keep a
record of your dreams, study 'em,
map 'em, draw curves representing
their qualitative and quantitative
qualitativeness and quantitativeness,
and then dope 'em out. You'll have a
line on yourself that will be unerr-
ing.
This information is undoubtedly
of wide significance. One ought to
be wise to oneself; but there is need
for some elaboration, some develop
ment of details. Shall one tank up on
highballs, dream of boa constructors,
pythons, copperheads, and the like,
and decide that one is at heart a
savage of the jungles, forever escap-
ing, yet never safe, from these Shiny
denizens? Or is it desirable to feed
literally on lobster, washed down by
champagne. dream of DINOSAURS and
ichthyosauri, and conclude that one
is an antidiluvean?
Precisely how to coordinate and
classify the stuff of our dreams
would seem an important detail if we
are to stack ourselves up according
to the fantasies that flash through
our brains as we sleep. AS a man
dreameth, so is he. He dreams of
having a million dollars, or losing
one he never had; of having a tall
house fall on him, or taube snatch
him into the air and snake him of
to a place where ninety million mer
in spiked helmets are singing hymn
of hate. Next nap may find him
floating through the ceruleah on 8
cloud of rose leaves or joking with
Neptune and Won Tirpitz as he il
spilled off the deck of a torpedoeC
liner into the Blight of Helgoland. i
seems a trife hard to figure JUS
what one is about, or what sort o.
person one is in ones uttermost per
sonality, on the basis of such varieC
and rather scrappy data about tn,
actual inwardness.
Then, when the relation of th'
after-theater supper to the subse
quent dream is contemplated and act
uarial tables are laboriously pre-
pared to show working experience
one is compelled to conclude that t.
eat crabs a la Newburgh makes on
a congenital murderer; that coffe
demi tasse reveals the instincts Of
confirmed misanthrope, and that
sane and normal diet. producing n
dreams at all, demonstrates merel
that one is an intellectual and spiI
itual vacuum, a bunch of nothin
done up ira human anatomy. Mayb
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Describes Resources and
Opportunities of South

The resources and opportunities OF the
South as represented in statistics as to
its crops, manufactures. and pleasure
resorts have been assembled and pub
lished In an attractive pamphlet by the
Southern railway.
The booklet contains twenty pIges and
shows that the South produces about
one-seventh OF Americas pig iron ana
one-sixth of its steel. More than one
fifth OF Americas coal comes from the
South and one-third of its apples. one
third of the peaches are raised In tho
South. Almost one billion dollars is de-
posted in Southern State and national
banks.
The opportunities for winter residence
in the South are described with special
reference to Florida, Georgia. North
and South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Tomorrow.

Dance, Home Club s p. m,
Banquet. Mississippi Society. New Ebbitt,
1880 y, m.
Dance, beneht of the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind, Cairo. y. M.
Meeting, Trowell Club. New Ebbitt. S y. m.
Reunion and banquet. class OF rs OF the
Washington High School, Rauscher's S
Debate, Adams Society OF Johns Hopkins
University and Phlodemc Society OF
Georgetown University. CASTOR Han. S:l5
Banquet. Washington Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking, New Willard.
p. m.
Illustrated lecture, early American Art"
DR. Edgar l.. Hewett, before Art and
Archaeology League, auditorium OF the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art @:45 p. m.
Meeting, Biolosical Society OF Washington,
Cosmos Club. p, m.
Rehearsal. chorus OF calvary Baptist Church.
In church. s p. m.
triarchs Militant
b. r. o. Elks-Bufet luncheon.
Socialist Party-Social and supper, 6'p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Objects To Meetings Of Community
Forum Organization On Sunday.


To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
II was my privilege and pleasure to
be an interested spectator and observer
at the first meeting of the community
forum organization held at the Grover
Cleveland School building.
Several addresses were made and
many Views advanced. The prime OBJ
tect OF the organization was pointed
out TO be to bring the people OF that
particular community out where an
open and free discussion of questions re-
latinR to their welfare could be held.
NO doubt much good will result. as well
as entertainment. But whv select the
sabbath for holding these meetings,
which Will prove to be political? IL is
evident at the outset that politics will
be the most prominent question brought
before the organization. As evidence re-
garding that matter we heard the an
nouncement made that the question for
discussion at their next meeting would
be suffrage for the District.
But what struck me, think, with
more force than anything else that was
done or said at the meeting was the
Introduction and adoption OF a resolu-
ton calling upon Congress for an appro-
priation with which to pay their secre-
tary. Does not that sound rather alb
surd? Suppose every school throughout
the United States should organize a
community forum and petition Congress
for money with which to pay clerk
hire?
And each one would have just as much
right to ask Congress for money for Its
maintenance as would the community
forum organization at the Grover Cleve-
land School. Congressman Robert N. Page
one of the speakers, hit the nail on the
head when he said that one of the great
troubles with the people OF the District
Is that they live too near the United
States Treasury.
]. w. c.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Bicycle Rider Slightly
Hurt, in Collision

Thomas ]. Murphy. forty-seven. of
ll2l Seventeenth street northwest, re-
ceived slight injuries hast night when
the bicycle he was riding and an auto
mobile collided.
The accident happened at Eighteenth
and Corcoran streets. The automobile
was driven by Harry Poore. OF 2ll2 II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Doubts That U. s. Preparedness
Would Disturb Foreign Programs

To tho Editor Of THE TIMES.
cannot agree with Mr.. Bryan that
preparedness by the United States will
disturb foreign nations. our European
brothers are not timid. and are intelli-
gent. We had the same right TO pre-
pare for war nifty years ago, but have
bee careless or neGlectful.
But ], for one, feel no fear, for. "
the necessity arise. there is genius here
20 meet 1t. f. A. MILLS.
Washington, February %.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Girls Crossing Street
Struck by Automobile

Miss Frances Swaine twenty-one. or
43l Q street northwest, and Miss Fern
Prince, twenty-three. OF 7i2 New Jersey
avenue northwest, are suffering from
minor bruises and contusions.
The two girls We're crossing near
Fourteenth and Irving streets north
west when they were struck by an auto
mobne operated by j. Edward Chapman.
tr,, OF l343 Park road northwest. The
girls were removed to their homes In an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Knights of King Arthur
To Give Minstrel Show

A minstrel show will be given by Cas-
tie Excalibur Of the Knights Of King
Arthur, an auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. ~.
at the assembly hall in the association
building tonight at s o'clock II Is for
the benefit OF the Y. NJ. O. A. boys camp.
A one-man bard and two Quartets viii
be features.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
MAIL BAG
From The Tines Readers

Communications 10 the Matl Tag must
only; must not exceed 200 words ~
length, and must be signed with nanle
and address Of sender. Tho publication
OF letters IN The Times Mail Tag does
Of the opinions OF the writer. The Mall
rag is an open forum, where the citi-
zens OF washington can argue most
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Federal Workers May
Run for Municipal Office

President Wilson has signed an execu-
tive order permitting residents Of Capt.
tol Heights, Nd, who are employed In
the executive civil service OF the Gov
crnment, to become candidates Tor and
hold municipal offices.
The order IL similar to one Issued by
President TAFT giving the same privilege
TO residents Of Takoma Park ana other
Maryland and Virginia cities adjacent
10 the Capital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Three Boys Charged With
Pulling In False Alarms

. Eugene Ripple. Lewis Malone, and
Philip Myers. accused Of turning In
number OF false alarms of fire. will be
tried before Police Judge Mullowny on
Monday.
The boys. who were arrested on the
charge of pulling four alarms Tuesday
night. were released on bond of 500
each,
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

the Emmanuel Plan folks are right;
but there will persist an ingrowing
suspicion that the chef and the head
waiter know a number Of things that
would clog the theory.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Would Aid Reservist.

To save stephen Mulick, seventeen
years old, OF Passaic. n. j., from being
forced into the service of the Austrian
army, Congressman Drukker of New
Jersey today asked The state Depart
ment to help get the boy back to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert by the U. 8.
Soldiers Home Band. ut
Stanley Hall at 6:45
o'clock.
JOHN s. NJ. zIMMERMANN.
Director.

March, Anchors AweiRh."
Z,mmermann
overture. Beauties OF Erin"
Bennett
Duet for baritone and trombone. "a
Night In Venice"
Lucantonl-L Lampe
Mcssrs, Glove and Sguoo.
Selection. "ZieEfeld's Follies, 1885,"
Edwards
Two Songs from-"A World of
Pleasure ....'...........,...t ttOlnDeTB
(a) "In the War Against Men"
(b) II Could Go Home to a Grille
Like You"
Waltz suite, In Loves Garden.
Just You and "....,.,.,. Osborne
Morceau. Autumn. ..S....... Maret
Finale, "Tangomania."
as Van Alstyne
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
AmuRemenfA

National-"Beverly's Balance" S:l5 D. m.
Belasco-'Treasure Island" $40 y. m.
m,
Keith's-Vaudeville, 2:15 and s:l5 D. M.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and S:15 o. m.
LoeW's Columbla-Photoplays IL a. IN. to
IL .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

On good authority, it may be
stated the report that Government
clerks will buy a loving cup for Mr..
Borland is a base canard.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

The gist of Mr.. Wilson's letter to
Senator Stone seems to be that one
player can't change the rules while
the game is in progress.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

To the Impractical eye of the lay
man, the bottom of the Atlantic is
a poor place to put a prize.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

ScI1oenberg Is now, the magnitude of
the task nny easily be IMAGINED.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24
6amle Krisere.

Maibington ben 20oe Mdrts: Get
or NtGn0, iom ole er bot oppe |
aarene, iont er betroct DC heic'te
aummanooer / aae De friq'srenoe
%onoc. OF set er ligelebeS De Glolte
Ciiiccrer / ArmcenL icm itanr /
Spiofen rur Den omcrif0uife Srop.
poerpeoitior t Wterico.
Bon Sinhcuburg. pom DtltfeuieL
StorIprit Nifoloi. General Soiire
o. aitd)ener cr ale oper so Nor
gomle. Sen. 6reoericf 6ltnitor er
ben prQitc @encraImdiur ! Den
amerifauife 4rme. @an er 30 Ndr
Gdmmel. Cberit q. II. 5000,
ser fomman0erer oeu nmerifunifc
9tpnntgaroe Merico. er SO % 6r.
peoitioneus Gbei. @cu. Eeriblng 80
Var QommeI. 1c umeritauitc @e-
ucralcrs @icuueminlts1loe er IS
Nnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24
Ct ultimdtu,n.

Futcr'un, Nen &cricn. 0cu 2Ooc
N}nrta: GrctlltiptomIicer 'or "Ame.
rIton elf Worfers Union. Ser
cmiatter ale @rene / SiIfelnou-
itrien bcri @pen. meooeler, at Sc
ifug har gipct Sabrifnnterne Ill poa
CnSoag at give et glmitigt Suur
pdo 0erea 6orlnngenbe ON Ell 9.Si.
mer@ Arbeio9oa9. Or iniet Suar
rtooto9et ucb Sriitelt@ llolsb, caey
arauet life in0pi!ges, pil Ser blI
CrflPret en- Streif, icm iom pil irtte
Gle Silfciabriter no al Nlrtiontheo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24
en- m~islvffet Slit.

@onbon oen 200e Ntart2: Otter
G. bare giort Rciien opcr 9ltlonter.
Guuet / lin aoueS aiiiiert blep en-
inf Nrtiuerioiiicer, auptein Hpelper,
opboget nf @riterle peo Oainpitibets
Ianiagelie / airflpea o. glort til
G~riQSiaugc. San oeltog / Sorlod.
ret al Den tpifc Gritniug aiao Gbulu
i China OF blep eitcr oennes Snoto-
geIic facet tilionge meo Reiten al
@arniioncn al S%apuneierne. Get
bar IpffeOea ham at ilpgte ira BET
idpnniiife Sdn9enifab pq llau NNu
Jorf, bUorfra ban Oh hans @uitrl
Tor noAle Gage liOen dilelIe6e iii
Nisbenhuun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24
Gbicasopioncr 900.

S@ancocf, Wis. oeu 20Oe Mort5 :
@iQiam %atteriou Steuens. ioul
par ie0t / Sort Dearborn CGbicalo)
ZEN 25oe W{ai 1882 ~ iamnle SAJ
I'm Observation-Disclosures glacfhumt
i~prbereote lit Nngreb pau Tortet
e. i0a9 a'1aoet peO Gsoeu / III
Stem beriteos. Sm uur oeu iiOite
gienleueuoe al be isrite bUloe Bern.
inn blep loot / Chicago. iom Cen.
CANA eu0oa life uar orqoriieret ionl
Sanosbn.
glactbapt beianot iig Oet Aar
(ls32) pan ariAsitien. % mani bar
Dc BEN 2l0e Mni iauet MeIolng ON.
al ban par paa &elen urot augribc
Sortet. Ter par e ioreJadenoe 'aa
Gage antorumet iaG mango Shat
ninaer III Settlementet onltrn5
Sortet. ar Ser inoenfor ben Lille
Stoftaoe life ionotes RIaOs III Dem
ale. aoin0er og Seru bleu oerior
arbrngt ! Saaoe % rOeoe no pud
Seen. huor oe UiI0e pPre / Slfter-
beN. 0et uar i oi5ie i~pUnNenbe
liebIiffe. ar DIR. Stepells bleu isor.
: 1888. iamme Mar iom Gbi-
caap bleo intorporeret iom Sano$bp.
icrIoo inn 6amilier 6ortet % DO.
latte iig / aeroiM. 20 Mar ieuere
i,ptteoc SteperrS 6orelore iii Nj.
pom.
Ir. Stepen5 oeltog | Sorgerfri.
gen pm 6ripiais ! aonrpcm =. lite
@isconiim acknowledgement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-24

for ldmti>ig meo Norilaqet@ Cucr.
'eiocIie III Observation-Disclosures nrJ0.
tea rettc CT lfrlitliat SiIbuO ira
Bethlehem Steel Gompanp ON al
neNiTii, Erlieu pau E~dnierpIa0er
'ru Sl25 pr. Con til $685..
SOm ct NlnAcrveN mc0 Neniuu
I'll >cn S''p0tlou &o1ten pau Bill.
la" bar braNt o. OF l. tan tlenc. at
Seraior Silcrmou ira %ainol2 !
CnsNlGe bar ircmidt ct Forilal ont
at pchnr0iQc TrUii0entcu til itrur
q. ur8anlierc en- 'riuiaia Iroppe.
llprfc pnd 10000 N2du0 I'll Slencltt
; Wferlco.