davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

Make your irip to Douglas a pleas ure. Travel the Winton way. Phone 9S. Adv 332
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-15

and Gen. H. B. Horne.
 Herbert C. the Britain He planned the great blow against the Germans in Belgium last week the allies territory which had been held by the with Field recently French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
CAIRO COBBLER IN
NEW FRENCH OPERA

"Marouf the Cobbler of Cairo, py
Henri Rabaud, had its first presenta'
,ion in the United States at the Metro
politan, New York City. last Wednes-
day night. Nine. Frances Aida was
cast for the princess and Giuseppe de
Luca created the title role.
"Marouf the Cobbler of Cairo II de-
scribed as the latest. lightest, and most
successful French opera in years pos
sibly the most popular since Charpeh,
tiers Louise" The opera story is Daseu
ON one of the Arabian Nights tales,
found in a Gallo version by Dr. j. Z.
Nardrus. the libretto being credited TO
I,ucien Nepoty. An important feature
of the opera is the Oriental ballet IN the
sultan's palace of the third act
cobbler Marouf of Cairo. according 10
the veracious narrative of Scheherazade
on the 959th evening OF the l.OOl nights
vas n man most unfortunate in his DO
,,es,ic affairs. His wife. Fatimah. not
only was ill-favored. but also possesseu
of a most exasperating disposition
when she asked him for rice-cake
syveetened with honey. and when. THANKS
10 a friendly PASTRY cook. Marouf OF
fared her a cake sweetened with cane
s,,c,r instead. the vixen flew into a
rage and ran off bowling Go tell the
Cadi that her husband had beaten her.
Takinr a woman's word for it. the Cadi
"a the cobbier well thrashed by the
police. in spite OF protests from the
leighbors Loyalty sympathizing Win tue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30


luckiess husband. Humiliated. disgust
ed with his lot, Marouf then and there
decided to disappear for good. A party
OF sailors passing by on their way 10
the sea ne gladly quilted his shoe shop
ana Joined their company. so much for
'ht first act.
| IN Act III a tempest has wrecked the
snip ON which Manouf has embarked.
but hs thte would have II, he alone is
saved ana cast ashore, landing In the
great city OF khaitan. somewhere be-
tween China and Morocco" He has
peen picked up unaware by an old
| friend, All. whom he has not seen for
| twenty years, ana VINO meanwhile has
become rich. 1nkins pity on Marouf,
tne rescuer decides 10 give him a good
time Tor AT least once IN MS lie. 80
An presents the cobbler TO his Fellow
ciu.ens as the richest merchant In the
woriu VINO mas wonderfui caravan on
ts way 10 their town' As such Marout
accepted untii even the sultan, IN
spite oi oiticiai missiVings OF ms Vizier
"so ueceNeo' Maroui IN ihVited 10
'ne paiace anu receVeu Win an pu,
,oyai honors' Inc sultan Is LOOKING ior
JUST sucn u soh-in-iaW, anu has'ens 10
oiicr ,he unNiown miiiionaire MS peau-
'Hui uaushter' saaincneduihe'
roi io,tS uiyS Maroui ~ happhy mar
lieu W 'ic Princess anu ~ master vi no
nieIe ihytnicai weaitn' ms Woru II Jaw
!" 'he Paiace' Hhu tne eNpenui.ureS ne
oruers soon empty the sultais treas
uiy' nut nus hlaJestE' heeuiess Oh ,he
Viziers WARNINGS ana doubts consoles
ni'ns'h win '''e .noush' tna' '"e p'on''
iseu caravan Oh Maroui must SOON ar
i've anu then tne treasury WIN ne inore
thah replehished when the priuegroohi
pays up lor ms weuulng.
Al iehsth' III Acl ~ ques'ioheu pS
the princess hersei' Maroui eohiesses
,he truth, me uosurui'y Oh IL an s,rlhes
theh poth as great Joke Iheir Wnu
nerTliheht ls suddehiy cnecHeo oS
thoughts OF the possipie iate Oh such
gay ueceN.rs, me princess VINO RAN
mas 'iaiieh IN love win Maroul ior MN
sell ana not Tor ms lmaglnary rlches'
suggests instant ilight' but ne cahno.
pear tne thousht oi sePa'h'iol iIo','
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
URGES NATIONAL ANTHEM
ON SYMPHONY PROGRAMS

The American composer. Prof. David
Stanley Smith of the Yale School of
Music. in a letter in which he discusses
the problem of playing the Star Span.
Eled Banner" at symphony concerts
from technical rather than a per.
sonal standpoint. replies to the objec-
ton which has been raised that the
music is not appropriate for symphony
concert programs by declaring IL is not
a question of the literary and musical
value of the national anthem-the EN-.
blem is there for us TO accept i'm its
real significance, transcending indivd-
ual opinion. He says further ITO be
sure, it is hard to determine just the
proper amount Of publicity which the
Star Spangled Banner should have, TO
fix the point beyond which it loses its
force through repetition and becomes
merged in the general mass of popular
music. But at least we may protect ii
from the odiun implied in the published
remark of one conductor TO the effect
that il is all very well TO play the
American anthem at popular concerts
but not at symphony concerts. Actu-
ally, the opposite is true. The national
anthem is never presented with more
appropriateness than before audiences
that have gathered for serious reflec-
ton. 1t begins to offend only when it
is used as a cloak of responsibility over
general cheapness of entertainment;
and it is in the field of mere amuse-
ment that it's use might well be cur
tailed.
Let us hope that mutual recrimina-
ton and professional aloofness and
hypersensitiveness may give way to a
vision of the exalted symbolism which
a Thoughtful conception of the national
anthem reveals"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
BISPHAM's son KILLED.

Lieut.. David Charles Bispham OF the
Royal Flying corps, the only son, of
David Bispham. the American baritone,
was killed while executing practice
flight at Hendon, England. The young
aviator was born in London In 1898
and came to this country with his par
ents about ten years ago. He was a
graduate of the Choate School of New
York and candidate for Princeton
university.
Young Bispham had been anxious for
some time to enter the war against
Germany and finally Joined the British
forces. He was considered a daring and
skillfui aviator and, receiving his lieu
tenants commission only last week, he
would have shortly been sent to the
front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
BAKER BLAMED FOR THE
LONG DELAY IN GETTING
THE SOLDIER CLOTHES

Washington. Dec. 29.-Clothing Of
| Americas fighting men was further In
vestigated today by the senatae mill.
tary committee with Quartermaster.
General sharpe under examination.
Senator Weeks brought out that on
April 3. Boston wool dealers offered all
their wool 10 the government at pre-.
vailing prices. but the offer never reach
ed General Sharpe. being referred by
Secretary Baker to the general mum.
tions board.
When orders were given to prepare to
clothe 100000 more men. General
Sharpe said soaring prices rather than
a shortage was the worst factor In the
situation.
II was told by responsible man that
the failure OF the government 10 accept
the Boston wool mems offer Of April 3
has cost the government $3.50 ,000. .000."
said Senator Weeks. "and want TO find
out who IL responsible for delay In its
acceptance. and also who Is responsible
for delay In beginning purchases. l,
for one. am somewhat dismayed by the
length OF time IL takes in the war de-
partment to do things. Apparently in
lection Of the council OF national de-
Tense makes for further delay"
Senator Wadsworth said that on June
the treasury authorized the war de-
partment to buy wool. but that no con.
siderable amount was bought until Sep
tember.
General Sharpe insisted that there was
no unnecessary delay and that the
council had to thoroughly study the new
subject and organize, necessltating great
care and consideration.
General Sharpe said that If the Bos.
ton wool dealers offer of April had
been accepted promptly 'it would have
been very advantageous. as wool ad.
vanced after thtat." He reiterated that
the offer never reached him. being re-
ferred by Secretary Baker to the mu-
nitions board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
Frame Says:

7, Is nretty hard to settle down to the
s,arp realities of life after the excite
ment of Christmas, hard to eat hooNel
stuff after stuffing with Christr''is
yictuals, but we can do H.
We wish to thank you all for the NICE
Christmas trade you gave Us. anu IL
there rs anything left in our christmas
line that you feel you would IKE ,o
have before the New Year, we VIII sen
IL to YOU so cheap that you VIII pe
ashamed not To buy. We would rather
that Won carry II over than to do so
ourselves. We wish to bid you pros
perous New Year. and we feel that IN
spite of war terrors that you will have
il.
II YOU have a boil. place upon ii
warm application of Denver Mud and
YOU will be delighted with the immedi-
ate relief that you will get.
900
II YOU want to make poor, down
troGden. discouraged man happy. pay
your druggist that little bill that has
been running so long. Commence the
New Year right.
We are living now i'm time more mo.
mentous than ever before existed The
whole scheme of life will change. never
asain win things be as before. and
where will you and l be year from
now? tt
Frame Drug Co.
ARDMORE. OKLA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
McCOrmacI, TO France.

John Mccormack, the tenor. Is going
to France to sing for the soldiers.
Il want to go to France TO cheer up
the boys in the trenches" he said fol
lowing a concert here. land to tell them
also that America is behind them with
everything she has.
I'm going over there with the popu'
lar songs of the day, of sentiment ana
memory III give them songs o cheer.
whether "A Hot Time In the Ola Town
or Aud Lang Syne.' If the boys ask
me for Broadway's latest I'll answer
Here you are, pals and give it to them
straight and if the song carries ]ig
with il, that will go along, too AND II
anyone offers me money I'll shoot nm
I'VE can scarcely do enough Tor the
boys who have gone to the front. we
must sacrifice all pleasures now because
this is a war, the greatest in history OF
Christendom, and America is in the
spotlight"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
NEWS Of MAD|LL

-, -, -, -, 90
Madiil Okla. Dec ss.VSpeciaD.-Th
h. J' schuinacher Well ON the Arbucklt
lease is down 800 feet' The driliers are
having trouble with the eisht'ineh cas-
ing. They are ~ strong sulphur
water stratum ana are having iiHht
TO shut II off.
Dave Glenn has instituted suit In the
district court OF Marshall county
against c. l.. tChap) scott In which ne
prays Judgment against the defendant
tor umawIui ut'ach ana assaui' upon
Dam no the amo,,n, of Il . 600 are
asked Plaintiff alleges that the de.
PENDANT inflicted, certain dangerous.
pninful and serious wounds upon him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
OKLAHOMA CITY MAKES
FOOD VIOLATIONS SEDlT1OUS

Oklahoma City. Dec 29.-Mayor over
holser today attached his signature TO
an ordinance passed unanimously by
the city commission prescribing that II
is a seditious act for any person, firm
or corporation to violate the authorizeh
rules of the national food administra'
ton as regards consuming OF meats on
Tuesdays or wheat breads on Weohes-
days. The only exception to the orni-
nance provides that invalids may eat
meat on all days providing such action
is prescribed by physician
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
GATTI ENGAGES MME. HOMER
American Contralto Heard Again M
Metropolitan.

Nine. Louise Homer Is again n mem.
Der OF the Metropolitan Opera com.
pany. Nine. Homer's name did not an.
pear In the prospectus issued by the
management earlier in the fall. but IL
was found necessary 10 re-engage the
American contralto to appear in a mum.
ber OF important roles during the
season.
II was not thought at first that
Nine. Homer would be available on ac.
count OF concert engagements. but mat.
ters have been arranged so as to allow
her to appear frequently at the Metro.
politan without interfering with her
other engagements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
NOTED THURMAN RETIREs.

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Wiil q: Our
fee. noted driver of pacing ana trot-
ting horses, has retired from the mar
ness racing sport accoriing TO an an
nouncement today of Clarence .. Berry
from whom Durfee has driven LOT years.
Berry also announced ms retireh'eii'
from the sport, ccincident win ms sale
of EsperanZa. considered tine pest rol'
TIM mare on tha Pacific coast. to
A G. Hunt of Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

For their first appearance In Wash.
ington at the National theater. Claudi.
Muxio, prima donna OF the Metropolitnn N
Opera company. and Arthur Middleton.
baritone, attracted a distinguished audi.
ence. Prominent In IL was Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson. wife OF the president. who
occupied a box and had among her
guests Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the
rrench ambassador. and Mrs. Robert
lansing wife OF the secretary of state.
Arthur Middleton viii be heard I'm the
Greater Ardmore Concert series M COR.
vention hall Feb. rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
ALL FRANCE Is WRAPPED
IN HEAVY SNOWFALL

Paris. Dec. 29.-Snow is continuing
70 fall heavily virtually throughout
France. Even in the extreme south IN
the regions of Toulouse, Bayonne ana
Toulon. a snowstorm is in progress.
The snowfall in the Vosges was par
ticularly heavy and the temperature IN
that district has dropped below zero
All railway communication has been
DELAYED by the storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
MIAMI. FLA. ENGAGES PRYOR.

Arthur Pryor has signed contract
to bring his band to Miami for seven
teen weeks engagement. The contract,
made for the city by Judge John e.
Grambling, is for nineteen members OF
the band. including Mr. Pryor two con
certs daily and a vocal number on each
evenings program. The city of Miami
raised $4,000 by popular subscription
to bring the band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30
PETE GILBERT WINS.

Ogden. Utah. Dec. 29.-Pete Gilbert OF
Salt Lake City won the lightweight
of the west here last night
by outboxing Jimmie Reagan of st.
Louis for twenty rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

his subject win he The Prime Mo.
tives OF Christ"
There will be only Sunday School
services at the Church Of Christ.
Rev. A. =. johnson will preach at the
Methodist church. His subject for the
morning service win be "The Nature
and Place OF Faith In Our Christian
Life"
The Rev. T.. s. Averett, pastor OF the
South Baptist church. Ardmore. will fill
the pulpit at the Baptist church.
Miss LYDIA Langley. who has been
spending the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Watkins. left yesterday to
resume her duties in the school room
at Hominy, Okla.
W. NJ. Leader and w. +. Ray of Nc
MILAN were Madil visitors yesterday.
AR. and Mrs. Lee Carriers OF Wichita,
Kan, are the guests OF Mr.. Carter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Strickland returned
yesterday from holiday visit with RET
atives al Terrell, Texas.
Miss Bonnie Farmer went to Ard
more yesterday morning to meet her
niece. Dorothy White, who had been TO
City To spend Christmas.
IA. Garland, county demonstration
agent. left yesterday morning for Stiii.
water to attend the annual meeting OF
state demonstration agents.
Ed Snow made business trip to
Ardmore yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Mcmillan went to
Ardmore yesterday.
II. ID. Purgason of Bradley, Okla,
who had been visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Lynn Coursey, returned home
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

starting January /, Earl's Cafe VIII
observe Tuesdays as meatless day-AdV'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

IA. Garland county demonstration
agent. left yesterday morning for Still
water to attend the annual meeting OF
state demonstration agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-30

Miss Bonnie Farmer went TO Ard
more yesterday morning to meet her
niece. Dorothy White, who had been to
Oklahoma City To spend Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
2 Jumps
FOR FIVE CENTS

NEW YORK, October 19-Scarcity
OF sugar caused considerable concern
IN New York today, resulting in a
conference between the newly APP
pointed Commissioner of Markets. Dr.
Henry Moskowitz, sugar refiners,
wholesalers and retailers.
la some of the poorer sections OF
the city as high as Is cents a Mound
was paid for sugar and there were
out few places where it could be
bought for less than II cents. Invest.
satlon disclosed that some of the large
wholesale grocery stores had none left
IN their warehouses, and many retail
stores was forced to paste mo sugar"
signs on their windows to keen away
the crowds of would-be purchasers.
Inc menu card of a leading hotel
today contained this note: Sugar. two
Jumps, 5 cents; powdered, 10 cents a
portion
It was announced, however, that the
price OF tea and coffee would be re.
aaced and that maple sugar or syrup
would be served free when desired.
James II. Post, chairman of the
american refinery committee of the
tederal Food Administration, said to-.
day that the sugar shortage is only
temporary.
silvan Silk, president of the Whole.
sale Groeers' Association of this CITY
told Commissioner Moskowitz that ali
out three refineries in the vicinity of
the city had been forced to close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

Between Boards: Sales: 80. 10, IS
Eva, 3f.25; so, 10 Waiatua, "a; IS, 8
Pioneer, 80: rs, rs oIaa, 6.75.
Session Sales: 5 Honokaa, 4.12lb;
5, 5 Honokaa, 4.25; 10, n. 3. & M.
1925; so, so, 10, 90, n. 3. G. NJ, 1850;
90 McBryde, 3.25. ..
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test,
$50 cents, or S139 er ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
COPPER CHIEFS
ARE CONF RONTED
BY BIG ROBLEM
Method Being Worked Out Tor
Handling Output Violates
Sherman Law

BOSTON, Oct. 10.--Copper pr0duc-
ers have worked out some OF the de-
tails of a pooling arrangement Tor Inc
proper distribution of the country s
refinery output, and further develop
ments are looked for this week. a
committee headed by Joseph Clenden-
in, chief of the sales department OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company, has held numerous meet
ings. 1t is expected that when the
committee dealing with copper distri-
button has been fully formed 1t VIII
contain a representative of the war
industries board and will have full
powers to decide on priority OF orders.
The new departure in selling copper
is the. natural outgrowth of war condi-
tons and the establishment of one
price for all consumers, whether gov
eminent or private. The producers
know that, in view of the war de-
mands of the Allies, there will be a
tremendous pressure upon output in
the next six months if the majority OF
consumers are to be supplied. Some
of the big copper men made no secret
of their belief that there cannot pos
sibly be enough copper produced to
go around. The United States goVert-
ment is to get all it needs, the other
Allied governments are to get what
they need, and then the metal remain
ing will be apportioned out among the
consumers who are working on gov.
eminent orders and do not have-their
supplies arranged for by the govern.
ment agents. After these orders are
filled, the manufacturer of goods not
necessary for the prosecution of the
war will be attended TO.
1t was learned in the copper trade
yesterday that practically no ship
ments of metal from the refineries on
other than government orders had
been made since October /. While the
price of % IL cents pound for cop-
per for all deliveries has been estab-
lished, little if any business has been
done on this basis except in behalf of
the government. Sales of reclaimed
copper-metal obtained by melting
down scrap-have been reported for
some days past at prices ranging be-
tween 26 and q IL cents a pound
and fair amount Of copper has beer
resold by holders of old contracts at
corresponding quotations. AS the
governments rulings on prices have
been interpreted. only producers o.
primary metal are bound so far to
stand by the % IL cent quotation,
and this is the reason manufacturers
with urgent needs to fill have been
able to get small amounts of copper
from the outside sources.
The method now in process of evo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

A charter IVES filed at albany, n.
=. by the Cassidy Oil Corporation;
eanitaI SL5a0 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

UNLISTED SECURITIES.
j
..->... Friday, Nov. 2.
.. Bid Asked
OIL
Honolulu Con. Oil. 400 4.25
MINING
Engels coo7er Mining 600 6.12R
Mineral Products Co.. OF .o9
Moutain King Mining .08 10
Montana Bingham Co. .4S .49
MADEIRA Mining Co... .29 81
Sales: 500 Bingham, so; 500 Ma.
dera. 81: 400 MADEIRA, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
GCROV)DS At
BOSTON STORE

y The Boston Store was thronged to
the doors yesterday and most people
went out witt smile looking at their
large parcels and saying to themselves
what amount they had saved by buy
ing there. At o'clock the place filled
up and there was a jam of humanity,
such as never was seen before in any
store in this city. Come along today,
and our counters are filled with new
goods for you all at bargain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

Friday, Nov. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
Lanai PLAYERS
SALE OF TICKETS

The subscribers will find their tic
kets in envelopes addressed to them
at the Laniakea at their convenience,
or these will be held for them at the
door on the evenings of performances
If this is. more convenient. Checks
TO be made out to Mrs. Isaac Cox,
treasurer. The directors of the thea.
ter may be found at the Laniakea
every afternoon from to 5. Orders
for seats will be received by the box
office, Laniakea, Telephone 2754, or
the diagram of the theater can be
seen there at any time from 9 to 5,
or later BY appointment.-Adv. "
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

opian before the war. and yet there
was q striving for this state OF
things in The Hague conventions.
until dreams and hopes werebrutal-
ly crushed to death by Germsny's
murderous uprising against civiliza-
tion three years OgO.
In the world at that time there
existed only one organization which
stood in the way OF settlement by
arbitration Is an eventual pos
sibility; that was the Prussian
military organization, with the
whole German race back Of it.
That organization will be crush
ed, and II the German people still
blindly cling to the Prussian
ideals, they also will be crushed.
The Bache Review" /"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
4 sup.... Court For III. wsrla

The hopa and pretty generally
also the belief. Of civilized people
everywhere today is that this ID the
last war the world win ever know;
that universal disarmament Of ma
tions will follow upon the heels OF
peace az soon as an armed Interna-
ti0nal Court has been set up-a
throne Of Justice, equipped with
power to enforce its DEGREES, to
which will be referred all interna-
tional disputes for final settlement
q court Of Last Resort a Supreme
Court for the world.
II great nations like theUnited
States can be 80 governed, 1t is ar
gued nations Of which all people
of all countries are part why
may not a United States Of Europe
be so constituted?
Somebody says-well. then will
come the contest between America
and Europe. But the Internation-
al Court would, Of course, dominate
both the Americas and Europe.
There would be- in fact. . society
OF nations OF the whole world.
Thus no nation would have in
dividual power to enforce its own
contentions-there would be no
armies and no navies. except those
owned and. controlled BY Interna-
tional Court. representing the will
OF all.
Such . theory was thought Ut