davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29
SS.JANE EYRE''
BY Charlotte Bronte

thought l. 81, too, have a coach
to meet at Whitcross. l, too,
have some to see and ask after in
England, before depart forever.
At breakfast l announced to Dr.
ana and Mary that I was going on
a journey, and should be absent at
least four days.
1t was a journey of six-and-
thirty hours. / had set out on
Tuesday and early on the succeed
ing Thursday morning the coach
stopped to water the horses at a
wayside inn. On the sign of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29
,built it would be destroyed.

rebuilt IL would be destroyed.
"Tunneling under the Rhine
would be long and costly process
and still would not solve the
problem, because the bombing of
a tunnel exit or entrance would
more effectively block transporta-
ton than the destruction of a
bridge.
And when they are driven
back across the Rhine, Berlin and
every other important German
city will be within easy range of
our bombing planes. What enor-
nous damage could then be done
by squadrons OF 1000 or even 100
bombing planes is illustrated by
the terrible destruction of life and
property by the II German air
planes which visited England a
few days ago"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29

inn l read In gilt letters, 1.-THE
Rochester Arms"
My heart leapt up; / was already
on my masters very lands. 1t fell
again: the thought struck it:
"Your master himself may be
beyond the British Channel, for
aught you know, and then. If he
is at Thornfield Hall, who besides
him is there? His lunatic wife;
and you dare not seek his pres
ence. You had better go no far
ther," urged the monitor. ASK
information of the people at the
inn"
The suggestion was sensible;
and yet l could not force myself
to act on 1t. There was the stile
before me-the very field thru
which had hurried, on the morn
ing I fled from Thornfield; ere
we'll knew what course I had re-
solved to take, ! was in the midst
of them.
At last the woods rose; another
field crossed lane threaded
and there were the courtyard
walls.
A peep, and then a long stare.
l looked with timorous Joy towards
a stately house. l saw a blackened
ruin.
The grim blackness of the stones
told by what fate the Hall had
fallen-by conflagration; but how
kindled? What story belonged to
this disaster2 And oh. where,
meantime, was the hapless owner
of this wreck? My eye involuntar-
lily wandered to the grey church
tower near the gates.
Some answer must be had to
these questions. I could find 1t
nowhere but at the inn, and thither
| returned. The host himself
brought my breakfast into the par
lor. l requested him to shut the
door and sit down. I had some
questions to ask him.
you know Thornfield Hall, OF
course?"
Yes, ma'am; lived there
once"
did your" Not In my time, |
thought: you are stranger to me.
81 was the late Mr.. Rochester's
butler" he added.
''The late!" I grasped. "Is he
dead.
II mean the present gentleman,
Mr.. Edwards father" he ex-
planned. | breathed again.
SIS Mr.. Rochester living at
Thornfield Hall now" I asked,
knowing, of course, what the an
swer would be.
mo, ma'am-oh, no! No one is
living there. I suppose you are a
stranger in these parts or you
would have heard what happened
last autumn-Thornfield Hall was
burnt down Just about harvest
time. The fire broke out at dead
of night. II was a terrible spec
tacle: I witnessed Il myself"
WAS IL known how 1t orig
inated?" I demanded.
"They guessed, ma'am: they
guessed. You are not perhaps
aware" he continuedS speaking
low, that there was lady-a-a
llunatic, kept in the house?"
81 have heard something OF It."
"She was kept in very close con-
finement, ma'am: people even for
some years was not absolutely GER
tain of her existence. But a queer
thing happened a year since-a
very queer thing"
I feared now to hear my own
story. endeavored to recall him
to the main fact.
"And this lady?"
This lady. ma'am," he an
swered, turned out to be Mr..
Rochester's wifel The discovery
was brought about in the strang-
est way. There was young lady.
a governess at the Hall, that Mr..
Rochester fell in"
But the fire." I suggested.
WAS 1t suspected that this fanatic,
Mrs. Rochester, had any hand in
Iit7"
You've lift 1t. ma'am: It's quite
ceriaiu that II was her and nobody
but her, that set It going. On this
night. she set fire first to the
hansings OF the room next her
own: and then she got down TO q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
CHAPTER XII.
JOURNEYS End,

Daylight came, l rose at dawn.
I busted myself for an hour ar
ranging my wardrobe for brief
absence. Meantime, l heard Sir
John quit his room.
Looking thru the window, I saw
him take his way in the direction
of Whitcross-there he would
meet the coach.
''In q few more hours I shalt
succeed you In that track, cousin"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29
BELGIAN
MISSION
COMING
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. O., June 20.
Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle and
Portland are to be visited by the
special mission from Belgium.
This has been decided, but the
exact itinerary has not been an
nounced.
The party will leave Sunday ON
a tour of the United States In
which an effort will be made to
visit important places not visited
heretofore by other special mis-
sions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-29

CONTINUED From Page One.)
all their sources of supplies.
And as fast as a bridge was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
TROOPS KAYE PNEUMONIA
CAN Be PREVENTED

The following statement explain. it.
self: u" Whom II May Concern: "iiaN-
ing used Gowans Preparation in my
own family for several years. i; always
having given great satisfaction. il
gives nc pleasure To testify to it's great
merit in cases of colds. Group and
threatened pneumonia. will also
state that ii was largely used in my
regiment. at III FaSo. Texas, during thu
winter of 1861. | gave tho men IL,
my regiment close. personal attention.
and when Il case of cold or threat ned
pneumonia WAS reported. tho mdivi-
duals were ordered to use ''C;ow;,ns''
freely, and ain proud T." state tina .
mot IL single case of pneumonia develop
cd in the regiment. ana tho escape from
same was due solely from the free use
OF the above named remedy (Signcdl
j. T. Gardner. Colonel Comma ndinc LIST
~ c. lnf'y." Rub Gowans freely on your
throat and chest for colds, Group and
pneumonia. tor sal c at druggists 2ac:
soc and Slo0 sizes. The Gowan Mcdical
Co. Concord. y. C.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
MINERAL

Srccial to The Times Dispatch
MINERAL. VA. December S.--W. T..
Cloves, OF Gordonsvillc, was in the
city this week.
Rev. l.. Hunter EARLY. pastor OF the
Louisa circuit. Methodist Church was
on business trip to Batcsvilc We'd
nCsday.
County President ouiscnbcrry. Of tho
Farmers Union, has hcen attending
the state convention of that orSani-
zttion in Lynchburs this week.
Mr.. Griffith has been in l.ynchburr
thia week attending the State convcn-
ton OF the Farmers Union.
II. II. Walton. OF rcndlcton. was in
tho city Wednesday. cn route to louisi.
Miss Halle and I'lossic Eowlcs. of
Richmond spent II few days recently
with their aunt. Mrs. y. NJ. Tricc, near
Mineral.
Mrs. G. Y. Ilimbrough was Louisa
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Willie Estes and children. O:
charlottesville, visited her parents, Nlr.
and Mrs. X. Q. Spiccr. a few days since.
l.. y. kennon was in Louisa We'd
ncSday.
AIRS. Bessie Beard. OF Ronccvcrtc. W.
Va, has been a recent guest OF her
mother, Mrs. " NJ. Tricc.
County Secretary 4. G. Hart left
Tuesday for Lynchburg to attend tho
Farmers Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
v. P. |.

RLAcKSBuRG, VA, December s.
Twenty -ilvn alumni OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. who have re-
Gently won commissions in various
branches of the national service. spent
saturday and Sunday at the college
coming up from Roanoke, where they
witnessed the Thanksgiving Day foot
ball game. Saturday mornin- a dress
parade was held in honor Of the WISH
tors. who reviewed tho battalion in q
body. and the newly commissioned OFF :
GERS attended the dances OF the ger
man and cotlliun clubs Friday and
Saturday nights.
The majority of these young men had
Just finished the three months course
Of instruction at tho third Fort Niger
camp and received commissions as first
and second iicutcnants. Others came
from Fortress Monroe Fort oclc-
thorpe. Camp Dix and other trimming
schools. All left Monday for tho camps
TO which they have been temporarily
assigned rs INSTRUCTORS nt drafted or
enlisted men, and will probably not
return 10 Nirginia Polytechnic Insti-
tuic before going 10 join tho American
troops abroad.
Records in the oflcc of H. II. IIill
executive secretary OF the alumni as.
. s"ciation, show approximately $50 for
NOR students of Virginia roiytcchnic
Institute now i'll some branch of tho
/ nat!oncl service, about - per cont of
thc total number whose names arc on
/ the rolls of The assOciatiom While tho
majority of these arc in tho reserve
! oiilc"rS training camps. Il number have
. gotten commissions in the regular
army.
Three army officers who served as
commandments OF cadets AT Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
E,a Tansuny mt Bijou.

Eva TanEuay as hcadliner at the
Fijou Thcatcr Tomorrow, TucSda v
Wednesday and Thursday promises 10
be one of the seasons sensations. She
Will nc seen in "'rhe Wild Girl" :, SELF
nick production. distributed by Select.
in which Harry Weber presents her TO
the public for the first time on the
screen.
Left with Il tribe OF wandering
SypsioS, who had bcfricndcd her dying
father. Fireny is brought up as a hoy.
Only the old chief and the woman to
whom lie has conhdcd the child's care
know the secret Of her sex. The fact
that she will inherit a large Virginia
estate ON coming Of age makes her "A
valuable possession and she is INDUCED
in every way.
In the supporting east will be seen
stuart Holmes. Tom Moore. Valerie
EerEcrc and others. Friday and Satur-
day, Constance TalmaEc Will be seen
ia scandal" the screen version of
tho famous novel by Cosmo Hamilton.
a story of hlackmail. hcartachc, Sian
dor and happiness as it's iinal climax
The usual extra features will also he
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

Poiytcchnic Institute within tho past
eight years. have recently been pro-
noted TO tho rank or major. They arc
Joseph T.. Ware. rlattsburG. y. y:
shelton w. AndinS. Douglas. Aria. and
.C. {. Carson. now with his regiment
in Franco. Major Ware has just fin
iShcd term OF service ~ Plattsburg.
and is on a visit to his family hero.
". III. Dean. class OF 1908. has been
sent abroad by the curtis Publishing
Company tn write special war articles
Tor its publications..
Nearly all the mon connected with
tho extension division OF tho college of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

agriculture and the State experiment
station attended the meeting OF the
state horticultural Society In Iiarri-
S"nburE and tn" convention of the
Farmcrs' Union in LynchburS this
week.
Professors X. j. Holden and .. c..
Eurkhart took twenty students from
the senior classes in zoology and min
ing engineering on an inspection trip
to the arscnc mines in Floyd County
Wednesday,.
First term examinations will beg
next week and continue through Thurs
day. December 20. when the chriStinas
holidays begin. These will occupy ;hc
attention OF tho students to the en-
rIuSion of everything else, and no pull
lie entertainments arc scheduled for
thr next two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Donna Drew mt isIuebjrd.

mat successful short story. The Old
McSt icr Contract" by william 4
Cock which caused sn much faynrahIn
comment ~hcn il appeared in a ln,r.,
@!ht' has been mad. into pnotCuIa,,
chlIen - IL and VIII be seen at
INC hluebird tomorrow with Donna
Ore" ~ the leading rOic.
Ella Han VIII appear Tuesday in
The Iharmcr' ia which She VIII n.
hn"aic another of her always artisttc
.kiddies. Tor which she has become
famoLs. -
The silent wilncss, "a super.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Movie Calendar

RiJOt - Nlupdn!. Tuesday and
Wednesdays. Eva TnnTuay, in "fhc
Wild Girl"
COLOSIAL-NIonda Tuesday and
"Wednesday. William =. Hart. in "'rhc
Silent Nav"
0Dt:o\ - Monday, Dustin Far
mum. In 'DurHnd 81 tic Had Lands;
Tuesday. Charles 'la!. In 'rhc son
Of Ills Father; "Wednesday. Anita
Stewart. in ''rhc Girl I'htIippa."
ISIS-M"nda! and Tuesday. idle
Wives; Wednesday,. Carlyle Black
well. in "'rhe Na-ri::;c Market"
III. l.: ri % Monday. Donna
Drew. in "tI-'I.": Tuesday. Ella
Hall. in ..rhc ChHrmcr"; Wednesday,,
"Thc Silent Witness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
William =. Hart al CoIoninl.

Robert McIiim the King bee de
lincatur Of screen Scoundycls. has Il
role OF almost stellar Importance. with
William :. Hart in The silent Man.
mad" 10y Thomas IL. lncc for Aircraft.
Mckim Is lnca's star picture villain
VINO can lac counted upon To DO al
most anything in the way Of evil deeds
rclcTc the last few hundred feet Of {;
h'In, when. with the Kind assistance OF
;h' "r,uIrio writer. he goes the way
81 Ei had mcm OF the pictures.
/" !tarts mcw photop!ay. THE Silent
NNn." which viii be seen ut the Colon
iii Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wcdnc sday
ana Thursday, Mex i'm will be seen as
the proprietor Of gambling place il,
(" s!rdl town ON the border land OF the
.'ri2ona desert. During the unfolding
Vi the story, in his character OF Hand
some Lack" lressley. he does every
thing h" can thinh OF Ia foil "B!li'
Hart, but uf course. he fails
The keystone stars in THE Hindoo
'iood"o' Is the added feature. FRIDAY
aud saturday the famous FoN Riddles
headed by Francis Carocnjcr and Nir-
rinia Ice Corbin. viii he seen III THE
bahca in ;hc Woods" :. modern fairy
story Of witches and the like. hand
SonlclE mounted and EorCcuusly Dor
irhE'a ~ shown in pictures the story
carries an appeal TO the Growu-ups as
We'll as To the little folks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

feature, will he the offering for We'd
ncsday and Thursday, and, according
To experts who have seen it, is based
on Il story OF marked originality. y
picturizcd version OF otto Haucrbach' 3
play Of The same name, which had Il
big Broadway run two years ago. it is
reIuted to he as strong dramatically
as Madam ~ and has 4 number of
uationS that lift audiences from
their seats at crucial moments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

Dustin Farnym. ~. ~burand OF the
Ead Lands stirring William Fox
production, is the feature to he pro
scented a. the Odcon tomorrow only.
IT Is the story OF :, good bad man.
hunted for with a reward on his head.
who shows q bis heart and noble
character in the truuhlous DAYS of the
wild and woody West
'''ihc Son II His Father" the HRS,
production in which clever young
Charles Kay appears under The super
vision Of Thomas II. imce for Para
mount, was picked out by the young
actor himscl! from number Of pcpu.
lar plays and stores submitted to him
for his approval. '''rhe Son OF Ills
Father is 10 be shown Tuesday of This
wcci, At the cdecn
Wednesday signalizes the return Ia
"a Richmond screen after a long alb
:cncc al Anita stewart who VIII h,
seen N Tile Girl Philippe" the stir
ring rhotodra in which she received
INC most Nati"rinG press notices OF any
al her productions Thursday brings
Ger" ldinc farrar i'm The Woman cod
'rE"'' atrpcrdUus screen spectacle.
FRIDAY VIII be featured by Evelyn
Ncsbit Who with hcr SON. I;ussci,
Th.", IS to lie seen iu Redemption. .
IN" graphic story which attracted
thousands WHOM shown here before,
SATURDAY" double hi! includes Harold
Lock wood in PARADISE Garden" ana :,
William :. Hart fcatur,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
HEADS BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON

Mr.. Edwin Wolf was unanimous
ly elected president of the Board
Of Education of Philadelphia. Mr..
Wolf is sixty-two old and has been
a member of the Board of Educa-
ton since 1900. For a number Of
years he has served the board in
one of it's most arduous positions,
that of chairman of the Finance
Committee. Until few years ago
Mr.. Wolf was president of the Jew
ish Publication Society of America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
REPRESENTATIVE OF IMMI-
GRANT AID SOCIETY .
LEAVES FOR Japan.

New York, Nov. 18.-Mr. Sam
uel Mason, the special representa-
tive Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America
to investigate conditions among
the Jewish emigrants stranded in
Japan started on his voyage today.
He carries with him credentials
from the State Department, Unit
ed States Labor Department, from
the Japanese and the Russian En-
bassies. Mr.. Mason's principal mis-
sion is to extend prompt relief to
the 5000 emigrants now stranded
between Hardin, Manchuria and
Yokohama, Japan, most of whom
are women and children eager to
join the heads of their families in
the United States. It is estimated
that several thousand more are
stranded at different points in
Siberia. The Society has -cabled
thru Jacob H.. Schiff, $4,000 to
Mr.. B. w. Fleisher, publisher Of the
Japan Advertiser, to meet the i'm
mediate needs of the refugees. A
temporary Home has been opened
for them in Yokohama and Mr..
Mason is empowered to take such
further steps as will assure their
welfare. +
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
1917

order ito do their bit" to restore
Palestine to their people.
The mother of Neil Primrose
was the late Hannah Rothschild,
who married Lord Roseberry, for
mer Premier Of England, and help
ed him form the present Liberal
Party of England. She remained
a steadfast worker for the Jewish
cause, took part in all Jewish phil
anthropic work and was buried in
the Jewish cemetery. Neil Prim-
rose, the youngest son, inherited
much Of his Jewish spirit from his
mother. It is said that his father,
the Lord Roseberry, vowed never
to marry again because 'there was
not another such woman as Hannah
Rothschild in the world" He
kept his word.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
DIE FIGHTING FOR HOLY
LAND.

Anglo-Jewish Officers Transferred
to Palestine Front at Own Re-
quest to Help Restore Land of
Their Fathers.
London. - Mayor Evelyn de
Rothschild and his cousin, Neil
Primrose, son of Lord Rose
berry, were killed in action
while fighting in Palestine in
the campaign against the Turks.
Both were officers in the British
army and were transferred to
Palestine at their own request in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
Vienna Synagogue Damaged by
Fire.

The largest synagogue in Vienna,
the one in the Tempelgasse, Leo
poldstadt, has been severely dam
aged by fire. One side of the struc-
ture has been completely destroyed.
The scrolls of the law and the sac
red appurtenances we're, however,
saved. While the fire was in prog
ress, the governor, the command
ant, the chief of police and the bur-
gomaster of Vienna proceeded to the
spot and rendered their condolences
to the secretary of the Jewish Com
munity. Steps have already been
taken to restore the synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

German Commander Orders Jews
Removed From Streets He
Has to Pass.
The lawlessness and capricious
behavior of the German authorities
in the invaded provinces of Russia
is causing serious hardships to
Jews, in addition to the economic
trouble. The commandant of a
townlet ordered the Jews to re-
move from three streets because he
had to pass through those streets
on the way to his office and OBJ
jected to meeting so many Jews.
Even the officer who was instruct7
ed to execute the order was too
kind hearted to witness the TRACE
dy of turning our people into the
fields (there were no other houses
available for them). He there
fore elected only part of the Jew
ish tenants. The others had to
abstain from showing themselves
in the streets as far as they could.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

President International Press Asso-
citation Dead.
Herr Wilhelm Singer, editor of
the Neue Freie Presse and presi-
dent of the international Press AS
ISOLATION, died recently in Vienna.
Singer was one of the best known
figures in Austrian journalism.
BY birth a Moravian Jew, he es-
tablished himself at an early age
in Vienna and joined the staff Of
the Neue Freie Presse. He was
sent to Paris in the eighties of the
last century, and there came in con-
tact with many of the leading
personages of Europe. By the end
of the last century he accepted the
editorship Of the Neue Freie
Presse. His tendencies were West
ern and democratic, and he fire.
quently aroused the ire of his
colleagues by opposing the Ger
manic influences in Austria. He
will be mourned by a wide circle
of friends and admirers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
Franco-Jewish Aviator Killed in

Battle.
Lieutenant Observer Nissim de
Camondo, French aviator, has
fallen in combat. He had been
charged with the delicate mission
of photographing the German POI
sitions, and while engaged in this
operation he was attacked by a
group of enemy aviators. He de-
stroyed one of their machines, but
was MORALLY wounded by a bullet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Lieutenant de Camondo had fire.
quently been mentioned in dis
patches in exceptionally eulogistic
terms for his courage and GOODNESS.
The deceased, who was twenty-five
years of age, was the son of Count
Noise de Camondo, member of the
Jewish Consistory of Paris.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
Herbert Hirschberg, City Ii
brarian Of Toledo, Ohio, has been
elected president Of the Ohio Lii
brary Association.

Mr.. Ezekiel S. Moses, a senior
medical student, has been appoint
ed a demonstration in physiology
at the Grant Medical College, Bonn
bay. Hitherto such appointments
were given to medical graduates
only.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

Joseph Samuels, of Providence,
has been appointed to the Gov
errors staff by Governor Beck
man, of Rhode Island, with the IT,
tie of lieutenant colonel. This is
the first time in the history of the
State that co-religionist has been
named on the Governors staff.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

Samuel Gerald Tritt has been ap-
pointed chief returning officer for
George Etienne Carter Division,
Montreal. This is probably the
first time that a Jew in Canada
has been chosen for that office.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

Ordinary Nuxated iron VIII Make Dell
cate, Nervous. Rundown People 100
Per Cent Stronger In Two weeks
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

termed German trap.
Germany and her allies are expect
ed to accept the proposals. Diplo-
mats of the entente are unanimous
it will be rejected. ertain proposals
cannot be accepted as they stand.
American officials realize a convinc-
ing reply is required.
Members of the cabinet said terms
were not discussed at the meeting
and some members gave signs of the
difficulty it presented In no quar-,
ter is there disposition to question
the good faith of the Vatican. al
though Roman Cathloic elements in
Germany and Austria have been ac-
tive for several months. Officials are
astOnished to realize the similarity
of the unofficial outline with some
of the presidents declarations on the
subject, although the proposal will
leave for diplomatic discussion such
questions as Italia Irridentia, free
Poland and AlsaCe Lorraine might be
rejected Observers see an embar-
rassment in declining to discuss pro-
pOsals which the president brought
before the world.