davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
RELIGION.

Ca,ecIsmo De R.palta ...... Zoe
GomuIg2dor General ............. "a
CasecisIno de Perseverance, 1890. :i.OQ
e Gelio del C-isUa1iSmC Lec-LrU
para eI nosAr. Edici0a Ge iGlo ......f&0
FffoScfia Elemental, poT BalIGES 49,. rs
Ia !rlitscior Is Crtsto --...... Sc
Los Msrt3reS. o g. TriUa-a &c 70 Eeii-
x.au CHRISTIANS. per ChGtGSubriaad ...sz.G1
U.sror;a SagrsG1- G.SEC Gel Antique ,
SJ;eyo T~sstS,Ee02d, gls ccG5teae IL h;S.
sorIs del pCetiO te Israel, S!EQdCS>
ciarGnente coEa0 Sc 2repSS' u venice
sci Nesiss- Edicicn De lUtO .-....S f.Ga
Peuuslo LayaIIe de uTaC.Dncs ....-..-- u.ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
ORRAs P0ETiCAS d -

~ Arms -. AMOR. Eie.da &c !ul1 -.SL=5
Las JilCriaS g. Mexico .---....----.. Sc:
Memorials. &cif-Ulas Ae'.a IS. IsoSaS sc
PUeS!aS EScoEi-iS ..-----. -
Recue-Los y E~EperEcLas- Ed.c.l2 il!o S!5
Hogar 7 PatriS Si--2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
P0ESIA
Crnlos be Y!ds ' %espsraaLa. - Ru

hen Ta.Lg S--Ha
Il Llc-u AE-l. ycC ALal5eElo E=,e'- 80
esIct6n de I;lo -
e PaVuaSO &cN.-auu. : le.l-- -...-- -.
PSs!ouGrlas, por Manuel Il. Flores 70 . -
Puts!SS dE SE.gui0 Plaza ..-.......- T"1
porSfgS tp Manuel N.-EI ....-.-.-.. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
COpIGOS

CddiEe Civil -. -. ..........-... Ei.W
C.E,iso De prOcediIaisntos CiVlles =. f.io
Ca,IISo PegIi f.iU
.ntTcU &c Proccd.nlaRlus Females . . si.i0
-.c1iy0 lie Comsrcio Lib
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO

S.--sz Ia NOVA 7.C
Mo- Si.yJ
FL HOlbre cue RE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nc
n = terrible. GC
II e3. Episodes 1e Is R~eF0iCclon
FTa3ceSa Iyc
81 Des,Icr-o .Si.59
Han &c Isiln1i2 o 81 HomDre Fiers &c
Historic &c TN CrlMe2 .......-.-..- zoe
Ia Leyenta IL los SiS!C5 ........ Si.J3
Los NiScrsbiss. pos .Omos .........si.4
Los TrahaiaCo-Es LCI Mar ........... 9wc
NapoIeon q PeCusrO ..... TOc
NusSIrE Sehora de PARIS ......... 7GC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11

%SENlSSaS DE JOHS -. MAILED
"a - centaIps IUmU.)
(. I-gUuulto NiSte.IOSO
I. Principe Jugador
E Asalto Ell q Sleeping
z Ar0 Rcgo
Ii Eerecer0 de Eagies;oae
Ii SecTeiO del AnIio
- ?rEslGelJt Dc IDS C0lonl2s
Il FalSo Sal;eauoF
Z FusIi lei Negro
e Tesor0 del ROgBi
e TeSosv del ESiadO
FL $screIC Gel Tesorc
FL SGCerdOte del Sol
Il "a Ra;Oaera
La polcclla GaPiaG3
IN aoEO Ell e PalaCio Resi-
In Tl2!e de BOdGS
NOVELAS De CARLCTA BRAEME
"a 20 rrn:evos ceda una.)
Azurena
AIHgTeS SUblirles
CUrGZcu de GRO
Dora
81 sncreio de Lady MurIel
E7 e i-i<N' Del Amor
En ST. Ina1ana d. boAai
Ec:ra dos pecadOS
InyFnCIbie aig0.
IL COndesa de Cradcc
Il .gatacIGr De uns muller
- moterua CeliCienta
Z ~e~.rr!lt dc amor
i.eS dom cue una Duie5
SU"lUS del JOTdZ0n
ina l-cha &c apCr
r---v q marta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-11
oRRAs DE E~pUCAc1oN.

ar,,met!ca Comerclal por Urculiu -. t5c
.rifmItica Elemental nor Anizar $3.50. 6lc-
ATtiniocSS a. Cnenios para nl1os ...- 75c
cTrsc Elemental ~ ~tieoEraila Gee zoe
Compend!O de GeOgra!la de AeIico -. sOc
CoulpeiGIS ESTy6oIs Er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

ed they utter no treasonable state
ments. While this is undoubtedly in
the abstract true. IL is also true that
no organization whose known pur-
pose is to, encourage opposition to
war measures that have been legal
ly adopted by the government should
be allowed to assemble for the pur-
pose of public discussion OF such OPP
position. @a
mo military commander would
think Of saying to his men, you must
not oppose your enemy until he be-
gins to shoot, for the reason that
be sacrificed by such procedure.
Similarly, we cannot afford to allow
speakers who are known to be in op-
position to our government to give
public utterance to their opposition
because in so doing they are at
tempting to destroy the life of the
republic and the first duty OF citi-
zenship is that of protection of the
republic.
Organized For Protection.
"The Home Guard was organized
under the auspices of the Homo De-
fense league as a voluntary organi-
zation perfected for the protection
of property against the acts OF dis
loyal citizens and enemies OF the re-
public. Unpatriotic and seditious
utterances are as harmful in their
way as the burning Of property or
the blowing up of bridges, and 1t
surely comes within the purview of
the Home Guard to suppress and.
prevent any meeting organized on
that basis and. we feel sure II has the
unqualified support of the entire
patriotic citizenship OF the COM
nunity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
Only Eighty Word Sum-
mary Had Reached Paris
This Morning
ANSWER WAS NOT
IMPROVISED ONE
Makes Tt Clear German
People Must Be Free
From Present Regime
fRv Aasociated Press.l

Paris, Aug. 30.-OnIy an eighty
word summary Of President Wilson'S
reply to Pope Benedict had reached
Paris this morning and newspapers
consequently withhold extensive
comment. The Petit Parisiens how
ever, says 1t is clear in view of the
length Of time which has elapsed
since the President received the pro-
posals that bis answer was In no
way improyised
TN the rejection Of the Vatican's
offer the President indicates the con-
dition under which a useful conver-
sation might be taken up" says the
paper. "Once more he gives impor-
tant advice to the sGerman people.
VIII he be heard 2"
The Matin says:
From what we know OF the text,
Mr.. Wilson has endeavored to enter
into the views of the spiritual power
which is regarded by millions of his
fellow citizens as the highest relig-
ious authority in the world but 1t
is absolutely necessary that peace
should be concluded only with abso-
lutte guarantees for the future which
the President believes cannot be
given by the present rulers Of Ger
many. He does not conce%l the opin-
ion which he had already expressed
that the German people shoulT be
free from the present regime before
an agreement worthy Of conference
can be made with them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
MUTINY In TINE OF WAR
CHARGE AGAINST NEGROES.
Houston Rioters Will Be Tried Hy
Court Martial az 81 Paso.
(By AsaocIated Press.l

El Paso. Aug. 80. - One 4aundred
and fifty negro soldiers Oh the
Twenty fourth u. s. Infantry
brought here yesterday from Column
bus, N. M. and placed In the mili-
tary prison at Fort Bliss will in all
probability receive trial by court
martial here. military authorities
said last night, II was said the
negroes, or most of them, would
face charges OF mutfny in time OF
war, an offense which might be
punished by. death, in conseduence
of the rioting at Houston last week.
Against thirty, four charges Of
murder have been preferred In
indictments. returned at Houston as
a resu.s Of the killing of seventeen
persons. Officers explained that the
court martial probably would be held
here in the belief that 1t would be
undesirable to take the negroes to
Houston for trial.
Whether the prisoners against
whom indictments have been prefer
red will be returned to Houston for
trial by civil authorities was un-
certain. Military officers stated IL
was not obligatory to release to civil
authorities for trial military prison
ers in time of war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
Japanese Ideal of National
Life Not Widely Differ
ent From Americas
GERMANY MADE
YELLOW PERIL"
"But Snug Supermen of
Germany Have Created
Peril to Themselves
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. S0.-Japan's mis-
sion headed by Viscount Ishii, was re-
ceived today by the senate at a cer-
eremony in which Senator Salisbury,
president pro tempore, welcomed the
visitors, in the absence of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. viscount Ishii. made
an address bearing a message OF
friendship and goodwill between the
nations.
viscount Ishii addressed the senate
as follows:
s"I grasp this occasion to say to you
that the whole people of Japan hearti-
ly welcome and profoundly- appreci-
ate the entrance of this mighty ma
ton Of yours into the struggle against
the insane despoiler OF all civilization.
To us the fact that you are on the
side Of the allies is a moral victory.
1--WE, OF Japan, believe we under
stand something of the American
ideals Of life and we pay our most
profound respects to 1t.
II assure you, gentlemen, that the
Japanese ideal OF national life is not
so very far remote from yours. We
shall call the common force that ami
mates US passion OF loyalty to our
emperor anu 10 our IO11lC do VIC SAInhA
call that OF Americans a passion
for liberty and loyalty to their flag.
1--WE do not know how industriously
the attempts have been made by the
masses of the German people to bring
about distrust and hatred in the
world.
"The yellow peril was made in
Germany and Shang-Tung was seiz-
ed. The Slav peril was made in Ger-
many and Serbia was overwhelmed
and Russia, was invaded but the
thickwitted SNUG self-c -ceFtered
Supermen ef nzaanye eHsas los 81
their last attempt at conquest have
reused real peril~a real peril to
Themselves and the free nations who
believe in the International honor
are grimIy engaged In creating an
alliance for the benefit OF all .eafth's
people which will protect the rights
OF nations small and big, and enable
them to lead their lives in peace.
Let us never permit hereafter
that evil tongues or wicked propa-
ganda shall cause even the simplest
minded among our people to forget
the ancient friendship of our nation
or weaken the ties of our mutual
respect and regard in which we hold
each other"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
DEADLOCK Is
REPORTED ON
BATTLE Lines
Trench Raids of Local I'M
portance Only On the
French Front
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
Rome Reports Repulse of
Austrian Counter At
tacks on Isonzo
(Associated Press war sunnaa

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
Today's official reports from Paris
show the situation along the French
line to be one of temporary deadlock
with nothing more important taking
place than artillery combats, trench
raids and infantry operations OF only
local Significance.
In this last class were two German
attacks last night in the Champagne
region east OF Peton, and similar at
tempts OF the Germans to push back
French posts in the Verdun region
north OF Vaux-Les-Pa Palameix and
penetrate the lines north of Caurieres
checked as was German thrust in
the Aisne region near Chevreux.
There was active artillery fighting
in the Verduns region and similar
spirited activity at points in the
Aisne sector.
Although there was a slight in
crease In the number of British ves-
sells sunk last week, as shown in last
nights report from London, French
shipping suffered less from SUBJ
marine attacks than in the preceding
week. The French losses totaled
four vessels, as compared with nine
the week ending Aug. 10. The sink
ing by a submarine OF an American
war vessel the schooner Laura @.
Anderson, Is reported today. The
crew was saved.
Rome today reports the repulse of
Austrian counter attacks in the
Isonzo region. The Italians held all
their positions firmly and even gain
ed ground at points. They took $50
prisoners. w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

well done." is the verdict of the
Fargo Home Defense league, in a
statement issued today, discussing
the Tuesday night disposition of the
peace" meeting. in which the Fargo
Home Guard, members of Company
B and civilians, participated.
That the handling of such meet
ings is one of the prime purposes of
the Fargo Home Defense league and
the Fargo Home Guard, is the state
ment of the league, and IL declares
itself pleased at the manner in which
the Max Eastman disloyalty meet
ing was taken care of.
The statement by the Home De-
Tense league follows:
"Exeeediagly Gratifying"
1T is exceedingly gratifying to the
officers Of the Home Defense league
that the Home Guard rendered such
efficient service last Tuesday even
ing on the occasion of the meeting
of the socal1ed Peoples Council of
America. That a meeting OF this kind
is obnoxious to the citizenship of
Fargo was evidenced by the temper
of the people who assembled in and
about the meeting on the occasion
referred to.
The presence of the Home Guard
In uniform unquestionably acted as
q safeguard against the commission
of any overt acts. That they very
properly took dignified and forceful
measures TO prevent any utterances
on the part of the speaker whose
asyident purpose was TO embarrass the
government, Is to be commended.
Cannot ToleFake. Treason.
"It has been said that any person
or assemblage OF persons has a
perfect right to free speech. provid-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
DEVILS LAKE FIRE
UNDER CONTROL TODAY
Blaze Starting From Attennpt 10
Burn Out Brush Covers Six
Square Miles.
(special to The Forum. )

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 50.-Fire
in the wooded district about Devils
Lake, embracing the chautauqua
and military grounds, was under
control early this morning after last
nights rain. For q time the build
ings on the chautauqua grounds
were threatened.
Many believed the fire was Of in
small fire started 10 burn out brush.
The blaze got away from the man
and spread rapidly.
The damage could not be estimat-
ed today. The FIRE covered about six
square miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

Gov. ]. A. A. Burnouist, in a
proclamation denying to the Peoples
Council OF America the right of as
semblage in Minnesota, holds that
the organization is engaged in a
propaganda of disloyaIty, and his
order forbidding the meetings in that
state is based on the proposition that
their only effect would be the stir
ring up of riot, bloodshed and ruin.
The sheriff of Hennepin county
made a report to the governor,
declaring he feared the meetings
would incite riot and bloodshed, and
1t was on those propositions that the
Minnesota executive declined to per-
NIT the meetings, now transferred to
Fargo by virtue of the friendly atti-
tude Gov. Lynn Frazier of North
Dakota has shown toward the
organization.
Here is Governor Burnquists
proclamation against the Peoples
Council:
Whereas, an organization designat-
ing itself as the Peoples Council Of
America has announced that 1t will
hold a national convention and pub
lie meetings in the city of Minne-
apolis from Sept. l to Sept. s. 1917,
and
Whereas, an order was issued by
me TO the sheriff OF said Hennepin
county on Aug. q, 1917, directing
said sheriff to prevent the holding Of
said convention and said meetings II
the same would be likely to hinder
the federal government in the
prosecution of the war and disturb
the public peace. and
whereas, the sheriff OF said coun-
ty has this day. in accordance with
said order, personally appeared and
advised me that said convention and
1f held. in his opinion,
would result In .bloodshed, rioting
and loss Of life and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
FIGHTING BATTLE OF
THE GERMAN PEOPLE


Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 80. -
Secretary Daniels. speaking here to-
day on the breaking Of ground for
the Rovernment armor plate and pro-
jectile plant declared that America
is flghting not only for the demo-
cratic nations Of the world but Is
waging the battle of the people Of
the German empire themselves
Germany began this war for a
single place in the sun said the
secretary. 1T has conducted II with
the idea that Il must have the only
place. We believe that there can be-
no place in the sunshine for any na-
ton underneath the Ominous Prua-
people 81 Germany themselves"
Mr.. Daniels asserted that lin pre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
FEW ROCKIES"
IN SECOND CAMP
T ra inin e With Home
Guard Companies Per
mits Rapid Progress

Fort Smelling. Aug. 30.-Rapid
progress is being made by the COM
panies Of the second officers train
ing camp in drill work which in the
opinion of the officers in charge, Is
due to the fact that the majority of
the men in the camp have during the
last three months, identified them
selves with citizens auxiliaries or
home guard Organizations.
The rapfdfty with which the stu
dents are fogressing indicates to
Colonel Joseph d. Leitch, that the
men win be able to receive more
trench warfare instructions than did
the members Of the first camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
BEGIN FIGHT ON
CHILD LABOR LAW
Cotton Mill Interests Try
ing To Annul It AS
Unconstitutional
fRv Aasociated Prenn.l !

Greensboro. N. c.. Aug. 30.-Cot-
ton mill interests began their fight
before Federal Judge Boyd here yes
terday to break down the federal
child labor law. Argument by an inn
posing array of counsel over the con-
tention that the statute violates the
constitution and invades the states
rights Consumed the entire day and
win be continued today
The case is an injunction suit
brought against the United States
district attorney in the name Of a
father seeking to prevent local mill
from discharging two minor sons. to
whose wages he claims to be entitled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
DESCRIBES SINKING
OF GERMAN U-BOAT
Portland Man Hears From, Son Who
+ TelIs Of American Gunner's
Quick Work.
(By Associated Press.l

Portland, Ore, Aug. 80. = How q
steamer carrying a unit OF the AM
erican medical corps to Europe for
service, smashed the periscope of a
submarine with her guns and avert
ed her own destruction is told in a
letter received here today by DIR. ].
w. Morrow, from his son.
at was Just after breakfast and
was standing aft" writes DIR. Nor
row." when / suddenly saw a peri
scope emerge 300 yards astern. Be-
fore / could shout a warning our
chief gunner had spied the periscope
and opened fire. His first shot
struck and smashed It to pieces. 1t
sank and we did not see It again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
BurnquiSt Proclamation Holds
Council Aid To Enemy; Charges
Propaganda DiSloydI To Nation

Whereas, said convention and
meetings can, in my opinion. under
the circumstances have no other eff
feet than that OF aiding and abetting
the enemies of this county,
Now Therefore, /. ]. A. A. Burn
quist, governor OF the state OF Min
nesota, do hereby order that the
holding Of said convention and meet
ings within the county Of Hennepin
or elsewhere in the state OF Minne-
sofa be and the same Is hereby pro-
hibited; that the peace officers of
the city OF Minneapolis. the county
Of Hennepin and elsewhere in the
state OF Minnesota are hereby charg-
ed with the enforcement OF this order
and are directed 70 use all the means
at their command to secure obedi-
ence thereto and that, IL additional
forces are required, they are hereby
directed to call on me therefor.
Governor Philip OF Wisconsin
declares himself absolutely opposed
to any meeting aimed at obstructing
the government. At Madison, yes
terday, he said:
Il will tolerate no meeting in the
state of Wisconsin designed to OPP
pose the purpose Of the govern
ment.
"No seditious or traitorous talk
will be tolerated. On the other hand
there is no objection to the peaceful
assemblage Of citizens to discuss
what they believe to be for their best
interests, IL IL Is done In the right
spirit. mean to observe the con-
stitution in its true sense.
IF the spirit Of the meeting Is
American and friendly to American
interests, no man can object. No
meeting started by agitators to stir
up dissension against the govern
ment OF the United States will be ale
lowed. A peaceful assembly Of citi-
zens to discuss affairs-American-
will be permitted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
FARMERS Will
| ASK $3.50 WHEAT
Will Pledge Themselves to
Raise no Wheat Next
Year if Not Granted
(SneciaI Ia ME Forum. J

Dunn Center, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Two
thousand Dunn county farmers will
register protest against low wheat
prices on Saturday evening at mass
meetings to be held at Dunn Center,
Werner, Halliday, Dodge, Killdeer,
and Manning. Resolutions will be
passed asking for $3.50 wheat.
Incorporated in the resolution will
be clause pledging the farmers not
to raise wheat next year unless a
$3.50 price Is fixed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
GET YIELD OF 81
BUSHELS NEAR MANVEL
One Hundred and Thirty y-siuht Acres
Yield Robert Westacott and Son
4,278 Bushels Of Grain.

Grand Forks. NJ. d., Aug. 50-Rob-
ert Westacott and son finished their
threshlng this morning on their farm
northwest OF Marvel, and Of I3E
acres got a yield Of 4.27s bushels OF
grain or an average yield Of thirty
one bushels TO the acre. Each busheI
weighed SO pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

/ ing the date, and arrangements viii
be made immediately for a meet
ing
Mr.. Frost is the American repre-
sentative abroad who first came IN
contact with the survivors OF the
tions.
That the coming OF Mr.. Frost will
result in a big gathering, is certain,
IN view OF the er-tncreasing
patriotism Of Fargo people, and their
constantly growing interest in war
AFFAIRS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
Former Consul at
Queenstown Will
GiUe Address Here

Wesley Frost. American consul at
Queenstown. Ireland. at the time the
Lusitania was sunk by a German
submarine, will speak in Fargo. on
or abo1t Sept. 8.
The United States chamber OF
commerce, Washington, today advis-
ed the Fargo Commercial club that
Mr.. Frost is touring the middle west.
and that he would be available for
an engagement in Fargo on or about
Sept. 8.
The Fargo club Immediately wired
70 the chamber of conmerce accept
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
COAL SHORTAGE In
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT
Order Giving Preference 70 Ship.
Fnents 70 the Northwest Brinps
Protest.
tBy Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Aug. S0.-An order
directing officials of the Pennsyl-
vania line to give preference to coal
shipments to the northwest over all
fuel, issued yesterday by Judge
Robert Lovett, United States direc-
tor OF coal transportation, caused e..
l. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana
public service commission to declare
that coal consumers in what is
known as the Central Competitive
Bituminous district are facing a
serious coal shortage. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30
ANOTHER FERRY
Red Trail Ferry Co. VIII Build $1,000
Boat for Tourists.

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. s0.--In order TO
insure prefect service and have one
available boat, the Red Trail Ferry
other $4,000 boat for the benefit OF
the Red trail tourists crossing the
Missouri river between Mandar and
Bismarck. This company Is main
tanned by automobile highway enthu-
siasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-30

pairing for q terrible war, the navy
is taking the suregt means TO bring
about an early and effective peace" /"
Let there be no fear, that rumors
OF peace or possibilities Of a cesga-
tion Of the struggle VIII cause us to
remit one moment our activities on
sea and shore Ne said. mot. until
the peace treaty is actually signed
win we remit one single item Of our
program OF preparation"