davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
GESTIONES DEL GOBIERNO
MEXICANO EN- Ell ASUN-
TO DEL RECLUTAMIENTO
DE NUESTROS NACIONA-
LES EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS.

la.-El Is de, mayo ultimo el
Presidente de los Estados Unidos
ordero la formacion del censo mi
litar, con todos los varones mayo
res de q amos y memories de 81,
sin distinction de nacionalidad; el
censo Sc verified el Is de JUNO.
2a.-Viene despues la ley orde-
nando bajo penas severas el sor-
teo para el servicio militar, exclu-
yendo solamente a los extranjeros
iesldentes en- Estauos Unidos v
cue no hubieran recibido su pri-
rner documento de naturalization !;
este primer documento Sc refiere
una declaration que tienen que
hacer los que pretenden naturali-
zarse en- Estados Unidos y que Sc
llama declaration de intencion" !;
hecha esta declaration adquieren
c'ertos derechos y obligaciones po-
lticas, aunque no son considera-
DOS cludadanos americanos sino
clnco amos despues. En- conse-
cuencla, los que hacen esta decla-
idcion estan durante estos cinco
amos en- una situacion intermedia.
paes sin haber perdido su antigua
naclonalidad, va forman baio cier-
u aSpecto, parte de otra sociedad
politica.
oa'-Por otra parte, la falta de-
'uldado de la mayor parte de nues-
uos haclonales en- tener arregla-
uos sus documentos sobre nacio-
nalidad
4a'-Segdn las leyes america
adS' los nacidos en- Estados Uni
1''' aun de padres extranjeros,
-" dlneflcanos; seg1n las leyes
A''Ncanas, los hijos de mexica-
.0S nacldos en- el extranjero, son
ls@icanos. !, ,,' De aqui resulta que
!, 'u'Viduos considerados por las
''yes mexicanas como mexicanos,
:" -, los Estados Unidos, sean con-
De,auos como americanos es el
u I!ilicto natural del Gus soil con
el jus sanguinis.n
' 1estlones de las Autoridades
Mexicanas.
.,' rara facilitar la vuelta de mexi-
G.a%' saUs al Territorio Nacional, el
.e'no ma concedido a los re-
No. a,auos' paso libre de derechos
w., 'as aduanas para sus muebles
6t;1a 4plementos de labranza Y demas
eratS;. ue trabajo; tanbien pasaie
b, .ul'o en- los ferrocarriles. (Se
rss 'se0mendado g. a los Gobernado-
ous &c los Estados que procuren
a II. . emPleen en- la agriculture
cions. .'patrlados). Sc dis instruc-
los para para que no Sc exigiera a
de- ido'a,. d'spatrlados los documentos
mari, iA'iilcacion en- la forma ordi-
efjcs, aunque siempre en- forms
''S son medidas de protec.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
MEJORAN LAS CONDICIO-
MES DE LOS FERROCA-
RIFLES.

Por noticias recibidas Ultima
mente, y por reportes de la Secre-
taria de Comunicaciones, publica-
dos recientemente, Sc sabe que
han sido cuantiosas las sumas CO.
lectadas tiltimamente, como pro-
ducto de los fletes de los Ferro-
carriles Nacionales.
Los montos totales, correspon-
dientes los ultimos meses, fue-
ron colectados en- la siguiente for
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
AVIONES ALEMANES QUE
BOMBARDEAN A LON
DRES.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember 2l, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
Londres, Diciembre 18.-Una
oscuadrilla de aviones alemanes
bombardeo esta noche varias ciu-
dades de la costa de Inglaterra.
Algunos de los aeroplanos enemi-
gos llegaron Londres, en- donde
Sc les recibio con un nutrido fue-
go de artilleria y de ametrallado-
ras. Dejaron caer numerosas
bombas. FL parte Official dice:
"Aeroplanos hostiles cruzaron es-
ia tarde las costas de Essex y
Kent, procediendo para Londres,
Algunos de los aviones enemigos
llegaron hasta Londres, habiendo
dejado caer bombas, tanto en-
Kent como en- Essex"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
Mejoran las condolences de los
FerrOcarriles Mexican0S.
Ell GENERAL HAIG CAPTU-
RA PRISIONEROS Y CANO-
MES.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember 2l, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress October E, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22

Durante ell mes de enero, ell
monte total de fletes y pasajes, as
cendio la respectable suma de
$2,o73,Sl9, mientras que en- el mes
de octubre del mismo afio de 1917,
las sumas colectadas por fletes
pasajes assemble a $4,767, 900, orc
nacional, 10 que demuestra un au-
niento de $2,093,1S1, o sea el cien-
to por ciento.
No Sc han expresado las sumas
colectadas por pasajes, pero de-
ben haber aumentado en- relacion
de los fletes.
Durante el mes de septiembre
de 1917, Sc colectaron por pasa-
jes 81 $4,000, mientras que ell to-
tai de las sumas colectadas por
pasajes de ferrocarril en- septiem-
bre del aiio de 1910, afio del famo-
so centenario, fue solamente de
81 ,435, ,631. Esto demuestra a las
claras y de una manera indisputa-
Bile, que las condiciones presentes
de trafico nacional, son mas nor
males, puesto que durante ell mes
de septiembre del afio de 1910, ell
movimiento de trafico de pasaje-
ros en- nuestros ferrocarriles fue
excepcionalmente active por call
sa de las mencionadas fiestas.
Durante el espacio de tempo
entire enero y octubre del presen-
tie afo, Sc han agregado mil carros
al material rodante de los ferroca-
rifles, este por medic de repara-
clones continues de todo el mate
rial que Sc encontraba en- NAL es-
tado. Solamente las negociacio-
mes particulares tienen 1888 ca
rros y 108 locomotoras en- servicio
sobre los ferrocarriles nacionales,
10 que da un total de material ro-
dante muy superior al que existia
antes de la revolucion.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
LOS MUSULMANES NAL
TRATARON A LOS CRIS-
TIANOS.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember 2l, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
LOS ALEMANES ACUMU-
Ian GRANDES FUERZAS
EN- Ell OESTE.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember Fl, 1917, as required by the
Act OF Congress October 6, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
PAID LOCAL ADS.

PAID LOCAL ADS.
Garden seed in Bulks at
Evans Feed Store.
FOR SALE--Wagons and dearborns.
j. C. GREEN.
Cheapest to buy garden seed in bulks
at Evans Feed Store.
Clover, Alsyke and Timothy Seed.
Seed Oats and fertilizer stored in ware
house for immediate delivery.
Phone 5. JESSE J.. SHEPHERD.
Cattle pasture on Long Island; safe
marsh and upland: water; shade and
shelter. $1.00 per month.
Gl. J. F. Fox,
Odessa, Del.
FARMS and property wanted any,
where's. If you want to sell, rent, ex-
change, or buy. try me. One per cent
after sold. Hundreds of Buyers want
nv next Catalogue out.
Hairs Farm Agency,
800 Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Ole fhino Not oohe un

It was in the market place Of q
northern town In England. The itin-
Grant auctioneer was turning his at
tention to a varied assortment Of
blouses which his assistant placed in
front Of him. "And now, ladies'" he
said, 1--WE come to blouses; but before
II ask you to bid for one, let me re-
mind you that blouses have gone up.
Indeed, would ask what has not gone
up? II any lady can tell me anything
that has not gone up, she shall have
one Of these beautiful garments as a
free gift" There was a moments
pause, and then came a voice from the
back Of the crowd. "What about div a.
tn store? It hain't gone up as far as
I knows on" She received the blouse.
The regrettable stagnation Of the divi-
dend at the local scoop was too well
known to admit Of question, even by an
itinerant auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Jews Hone for Zion,

The Nonists dream of more than a
material prosperity in the reestab-
lished Zion. They hope for spir-
itual commonwealth, real, material
life where their children shall learn
the language Of their fathers fathers,
where their religion shall be free to
them, where they may return to the
old Hebrew theocracy, unhampered by
persecution. The Turk, has not yet
agreed to this, and the Turk still is
lord Of the land. Indeed, the Zionists
have suffered severely from the pres
ent war. They are eagerly looking
forward to its end and the subsequent
peace settlements, hoping that in the
new world order the Jew will be per-
mitted his own small place in the sun.
World Outlook.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Trivial Annoyances.

It is surprising how trivial are the
annoyances which suffice to make
some men miserable. A lump of SCOT
falling on a mans linen; a beefsteak
overdone; losing a railway train by
forty seconds, after running himself
out Of breath; visit from bore when
he is overwhelmed with cares; the
rasping of his nerves by hand organ
when he is weary, inclined to head
ache or trying to sleep; even the want
Of pin, or shirt button flying off at
an unlucky moment, as when he is
dressing for dinner party and has
scant time in which to do tall these
are annoyances which sorely try a
mans patience and chafe and vex
many a person more than a serious
misfortune.
Alexander Smith goes so far as to
say that if during thirty years all the
annoyarces brought on with defalcat-
ing shirt buttons alone could be gath
cred into a mass and endured at once,
it would be misery equal to a public
execution.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
ODESSA

0. C. Stevens is visiting in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mrs. John Hurd, of Smyrna, visited
Mrs. John Heller this week.
Miss Reba Thornton, of Wilmington,
visited her parents on Sunday.
l. G. Webb and family spent Sunday
last with Mr.. CHM, near St. Georges.
Mrs. Richard Harrington, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mrs. Ella Smith last
week.
Lee Sparks and wife returned on
Wednesday from q visit to Chatham,
Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Bignear, of near Middle
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Thornton.
John Stewart and son and Moody
Stevens, of Chester, were visitors in
town Sunday last.
John Crumpton and wife, of St.
Georges, were guests of Harry Light
cap and wife, on Sunday.
Edward Rhein and family, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. William b. Hall, of
Middletown, were guests of William P
Rhein, on Sunday.
On Thursday evening last surprise
was rendered, Rev. H. C. Shipley and
family by the Epworth League of St.
Paul's M. E. Church.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 6.45 o'clock. Topic, "Our South
American Missions" Leader, Miss May
Enos. Everybody welcome.
The annual Missionary Anniversary
of the NJ. E Sunday School was held on
Sunday evening last. Hon. L. Irving
Handy made the address. The total
collection for the year was $13327.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Therein Law Dancer.

A new arrival at a certain boarding
house was man who had taken part
in a famous Arctic exploration, and at
dinner time he often regaled the other
boarders with stories Of his adven-
lures.
"Yes," he said, after one particu-
larly thrilling description, 1--WE were
slowly starving to death. Just when
things were at the last gasp, one fell
low had an idea; he cut up our boots
and made soup Of them, and"
"Hush, hush!" hissed all the other
boarders, anxiously. Don't let the
landlady hear you"
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Arizona Cacti.

Arizona has more than a hundred
kinds Of cacti, aad Tucson is the CEN
ter of the great cactus region of the
Southwest. These odd plans range in
size from the noble Sahuara or Giant
cactus, forty or fifty feet high, to
small pin-cushion cacti an inch or two
in diameter. Sahuaras grow in great
abundance in the foothills between
Tucson and Yuma and are always OBJ
jects of wonder. It is believed large
plant is at least two hundred years old
Their fruit begins to ripen in June and
is gathered in great quantity by In
dians, who make fine jam and also q
press ed sweet bread of it.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
TOWNSEND

MiSS Mary Stats spent the week end
with Miss Madeline Miller in Whining.
ton.
Mrs. Hattie Downs and Mrs. Samuel
Brockson visited friends in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wriget, of Smyrna, visited
her parents Walter E. Hart and family
Gently.
Richard Fennemore spent the week
end with his brother Wilson Fennemore
family.
Miss Maude Bramble is visiting her
uncle Frank Lattomus and family at
Montchanin.
Samuel Townsend and wife of Wilmin-
gton, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents John Townsend and family.
Sherbourne Collins and wife entertain
ed number of friends at course din.
ner at seven o'clock at their home last
Wednesday.
Many persons from town attended the
sale of stock and farming utensils of
Frank Lattomus on Tuesday and report
good prices.
Invitations are out for reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin on South
Street in honor of the marriage of their
son Roy Austin and Miss Margaret Mar
vel.
Mrs. Edward Graves after undergoing
a surgical operation in Philadelphia, has
returned to the home of her sister Mrs.
Eliason, in Middletown to remain for
few weeks. Mrs. Graves is very much
improved in health.
Daniel B. Jones while on the train re-
turning to his home here had his pocket
picked last Friday afternoon, containing
handsome wallet with name engraved
on it. monthly ticket, and eighty dol
lars in cash. The loss was reported to
the police.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24

in many styles. every style desirable
and in such good Taste that no mat.
ter which one you select it can be
"orn with every assurance of bieng
correct, in all the new and attractive
nateriaI> and styles Pric from
S6 90 To- SIS co.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
WARWICK

The Sewing Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr., on Wednes-
day.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7.3O P.
M. Christian Endeavor at P. M.
Every body invited.
Mrs. Charles Pyle spent several day.
last week with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Hevelow, near Earleville.
Mrs. w. H. Brown and Miss Elsie
Woolleyhan, Of Cecilton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. S. McCubbin.
Mrs. }. N. Link and son, Howard, re-
turned home on Tuesday, after lengthy
stay with relatives in Baltimore.
Messrs. Timothy Devine, Maurice and
Lawrence Devine and R. B. Merritt,
Sr., spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Insects Spread Plant Disease.

The Pennsylvania department of for
estry has been making exhaustive in
vestigations with a view to finding
out the means of the dissemination of
spores Of blight fungus which are the
causes Of numerous tree diseases.
There is evidence that insects are
principally responsible for the spread
Of spores, although many of them are,
Of course, carried by the wind. The
results Of these investigations suggest
also that the spread of other plant
diseases is directly traceable to the
action Of insects.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Old Use Of Word.

An English officer, who has beer
censoring Scottish soldiers letters
has Just been explaining to me that
the Scotchmen are awful liars. I con.
fessed surprise, and he gave me this
example: zone of them wrote to his
wife the other day that he was abso.
lutely starving, and the fellow was
having the best rations he ever got II
his life" But it was only of the c..l''
that the Jock WnS con'n'"''';""
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Shoes

you will find in our new spring stock
Of shoes, m'st everything you need
in foot wear for every mem Der in the
family in high or low cut, canvas or
leaih her, black or white and combina-
tion cf colors, prices the same as
usual the lowest, and quality the best
your money can buy.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Knew the Location.

Three-year-Old Sydney had the
measles, and was a real sick little boy.
His anxious grandmother bent over
him and asked sympathetically:
"Can't you tell grandmamma where
you feel badY
Without moments hesitation little
Sydney answered:
"Wight here in bed"
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
SHERIFF'S Sa! 8

--.--
SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed
will be exposed TO Puhit Sale at the
County Building Sout.le..st Corner OF
Eleventh and King Street civ OF
Wilmington, New Castle G, unity. Del.
aware,
ON THURSDAY.
THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH 1911.
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
the following described Rea Estate. viz,
All that certain piece OF parcel of
land with the buildings thereon erected.
situate in the city of Wilmington and
State of Delaware, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-Wt:
BEGINNING at the co r formed
by the intersection OF the st iv side
of Madison street, WitH IL. nol hrriy
side of Christiana street, li.t.c4 east
erly by said side of Chris ,i.,,,:. street,
fifteen feet and six inches, n-..'e or
less, to the centre OF Il, a. T. MI be
tween this and the h.Uet =. iJ.i . On
the east; thence throu-n t9e cc..1a of
said wall and parallel *:o I'D ou
street, fifty feet to q c4uat: ance
westerly parallel with Ch + ma -Jraet.
fifteen feet, six inches, more al less. 10
the said side Of Madison r-. md
thence thereby souther =, @ftv feet,
more or less, to the place Of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Thomas B. haueh. Admin
istrator, d b. n. c. t. a., of Thomas L.
Cusick, Mortgagor. and to be sold by
THEODORE w. FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del =,
March 18th, 1917
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
The Reason.

Pat| saw you crying bitterly at
Kely's funeral.
Mixe-Yes. Whilst I was apprais-
ing the furniture fat woman sat on
me hat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

TO THOSE WHO NEED FARM
HELP.-Conserve and increase ma
tiOnal food production to meet the
present crisis.
This is the great hue and cry of the
country at this time. We are en-
deaVOring to do our part toward this
end, and have a great number of ap-
pHCants ready and willing to work
on farms, but who have had little ex-
perience in farm work. It is now up
to the farmers to do their share, in
guiding and educating this supply of
inexperienced labor, which we are in
a position to furnish them.
If you are in need of farm help
or know of any farmer who is, we
appeal to your national patriotism to
make the maximum use of the avail
able supply of labor. In many in
stances we have succeeded in guild
ing OccUpatiOnal pursuits of those
seeking employment, and are using
this power to the utmost in secur-
ing for the country the greatest pos
sible amount of farm labor.
We believe that farmers should not
hesitate to accept a green hand and
to train him for their needs. We feel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

and I am certain you will be fine
scholar and cause your mother to be
proud Of you.
To the older folks: If Francis Scott
Keys beloved Star Spangled Ban
ner" is difficult to sing, as is claimed
by some, why not adopt the snappy,
spirited song, Yankee Doodle" in
stead Of any song suggestive Of Sec
tiOnalism, such as Dixie" or
Marching Through Georgia" of civil
war fame.
Yankee Doodle" is a song of
American democracy and freedom.
We sang it in school years ago. It
should be published in The Day Book,
so folks could learn it by heart. 1t
winds up, 1 believe, something like
this:
And Jonathan, to see him fly,
Could not restrain his laughter.
That tune, says he, suite to a "T, s.
I'll sing it ever after.
Spirit of TO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

sure no patriotic farmer will wish
to curtail his planting or invest
ments because of lack of experienced
help where it is possible for him to
secure some one whom he can train
to meet his needs, for upon our pro-
ductiOn depends our national sue
cess or failure at this time.
We are enclosing you supply of
order blanks. Please set forth your
needs and request your neighbors
to do the same. Teach a man to
milk instead of demanding that he
already know how.-lIlinois Free
Employment Offices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

uCCuS anu request YOUR uGl5uDOIS
to do the same. Teach a man to
milk instead of demanding that he
already know how.-lIIinois Free
Employment Offices.
COMMENDS EDITORIAL.-As a
daily reader and purchaser of two
copies of The Day Book permit me
to compliment you on your editorial
in the issue of April II. It is preg-
nant with facts, fairness and evident
sincerity. You have reason to be
proud of it.
The two closing paragraphs dis
close in admirably chosen language
the true position of the United States
today in this war of nations, and
never, since August, 1914, have we
been in better position than we now
are to show that the United States
stands for just what Washington,
Jefferson, Paine and Franklin intend
ed it should at it's birth and during it's
childhood days.
I never could understand why you
gave Day Book space to those Jesus,
American Citizen" articles in the
early April issues. One (if issued
April y would have been singuIarly
appropriate.
I sure looked in your Forum for
kicks on them, because a large per-
centage of your readers are inteIlec-
tually so far beyond any man who
can evolve such rubbish as those ar
ticles that the effect on them must
have been more or less nauseating.
Rev. CD Sickle evidently has a
Billy Sunday imagination and gall to
write such articles and expect them
to be printed or taken seriously. Am
l alone in this opinion ?-R. II. Lam
yon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

he must 20. 4 lie magiates Kept on cry
Ing while the issue was warm. At that
time it seemed the players might stand
Fultz had too much Of Il lawyer mind
to be q helpful leader of the players.
He was too quick to find flaws. and as
president of the fraternity he deemed
1t was his duty to scrutinize every ac-
ton taken by majors and minors with
his trained legal eye to see that there
were no loopholes.
He did not plug enough for the game
and was too quick to find fault. The
issues he made with organized base
ball never were sufficient to call a
strike, whether it was winter or sum-
mer strike He never had public SYM
pathy. He counted on that. too. and
believed the public would stick to the
players in any issue with the club own
ers. But the public had seen too much
OF how the players trampled on the
down trodden club owners to get up
much enthusiasm over the winter
strike.
The public was bored more over this
strike than 1t was interested In the
movement. The writer encountered
only one fan who actually came out
and defended the side Of the players.
II the big city fans can be taken as a
criterion the public was opposed to the
strikers.
Perhaps Fultz's biggest mistake was
in the time he selected to put over the
strike, and that hurt him more with
the powers Of organized baseball than
anything else. Torn to the roots dur
ing the Federal league war, the major
leagues just got back on their feet last
season after three years Of topheavy
contracts. The minors had another
frightful year, as bad as either Of the
two years while the Federal league
was In the field.
Had Fults mingled more with the
club owners he couldshave discovered
the mood the minors were In.
Fultx also overestimated the loyalty
as well as the strength OF his players.
Many stars held hohloyer contracts
Speaker. Cobb, Johnson. Sisler, Baker
and Collins. Fultz figured these sign.
cd stars would strengthen bis hand
rather than weaken 1t. He believed
the drain OF paying these stars sur
rounded by bush lcaguers. would force
the major leagues to do his bidding
He failed. however. to figure on the
strikers. These $1,000 and $4,000 men
argued that 1t is fine for Speaker to
wire his sympathy with the strike
when he Is able to collect his $4,000
while the small fry Is ont in the cold
lighting for minor league techniculities.
Then the players had too much time
to think the matter over. When the
kuft strike was called the player
III - ~->~~ - 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
NEW GAME LAWS ARE
~ INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Springfield, ILL.,, March Reprsen
tative Lacy, OF Boaz, has introduced a
bill in the house fixing a closel sea
son for red fox, black or gray sauic.
rel from February 1 to June 80 and
for wild geese or ducks or brants and
coots from January 81 to March II,
The bill will be considered by the fish
and game committee Of The housc
which IL laborlny over u number Of
game law amendments.
Also before this committee is a bill
Introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Shurtleff providing for the re
peal Of the present law and substi
tuting new fish and game law. Ii
general the bill follows the present
law, but a number Of changes are
made In season II Ia probable tina,
the committee will go into the entire
subject OF game preservation and {
thoro revision Of the present law Il
expected.