davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Other Speakers and Themes.

Other speakers were John Temple
Graves. who urged support to the allies
by the United States as a defense meas
ure; Maj W. H. Hutton, Signal Corps,
who outlined plans for the proposed
aviation schools to be established in
this country. and Representative Gould
of New York, who advocated that food
crops be grown in every available place
in the United States.
The guests follow F. r. Nitchie. Rob
Roy Slocum. H L. Westover. f. Whee-
Ter, Paul b. Lum, c. X. Marsh, w. J.
Morse NJ. w. Davis, W. Parker, w. H
Fleming, S. H. Miller, L. H. Thompson,
H. S. Fairbanks, r. +. Fleming, H. II.
Jacobs. H. w. Peaslee, H. S Sanford,
w NJ. Sutton. W. II. Won Bayer, c. S.
Macomber, DR.. H. w. Redfeld. ]. W.
Adams. r. NJ Brown, NJ NJ Wyvell, NJ.
II. Coulston. ]. p. Kinney. ]. G. Fair
child, E. H. McLac chlen, w. P. White,
J. B. Smallwood, A S. Brainard H.
Dulin. E. Landers, w. w. Burns. f. f.
Haskell. E. Kelly. c. o. Howland, II. c.
Schneider, w. L. Saunders. F. Harper.
H Morrison, II. Sanford. p A Welker,
DR.. A. M Harrington. James Elliott, II.
K. Bishop, J. w. Trainor, Representa-
tive Norman Gould. W. c. Ballantyne.
J. B. johnson, c. D. Mclaughlin, II. G..
Strait r. S. Washburn. L. A. Brown,
J. II. Small, jr.: DR.. H. Ames j. Elliott,
L. r. Hyatt, f. V. Coville. E. j. Duffries
4. j. S. Fuller P. c. Adams. F W. H
Clay, j. r. Whelpley. T. K. Bryant, r
H. Hayn. J. c. Hoyt, w. R. Metz. r,
Salber. A. H. Horton. Tom Eagan, A.
NJ. Hamburg, A. c. Minnix, Z. Hansen
F. Harper, E. D. Lamb and H. Morrison.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Commerce Department Changes.

The Department of Commerce has
announced the following changes in it's
personnel:
In the bureau of the census Harvey
J. Zimmerman. chief of division, was
promoted from s1,S00 to $4,000, and
George b. Wetzel, clerk, was promoted
from $500 to $500. William A. Craig,
tabulating mechanician. at $1,000. and
Michael D. Crowley, skilled laborer. at
$500, have resigned.
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Edgar NJ. Dillon, commercial
agent, at $500, and Herbert Bose,
clerk at s. 900. have resigned. Will
liam K. Russell was appointed trade
commissioner at so per day.
In the bureau of standards Arnold
N Smith and Norman j. Goorskey were
proba tionally appointed laboratory as
sistants at $1,000. and August F1ogel
received probational appointment as a
foundry helper at S720. Thomas r. Har-
rison was promoted from aid, at $720,
10 laboratory assistant, at 5000.
In the coast and geodetic survey
Harry A. Goldenberg. plate printers
helper, at $500. has resigned. and Ben
5amin Ashonsky was temporarily ap-
pointed as a special watchman at SIC
Der month.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
$500 FOR WAR SUFFERERS,
Proceeds of italian Ball to Be Sent
to Queen of italy.

ABOUT 500 was realized at ball given
Monday evening under the auspices of
committee of Italians here in Old Ma
sonic Temple for the benefit of Italian
war sufferers. The proceeds will be
sent direct to the Queen of Italy to be
distributed among the war sufferers
A prize waltZing contest was a fea-
ture. The winners were announced as
follows: Michael Urain and Miss Ger
trude Taylor, Edward Frey and Miss
Ethel Newton and Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Macfarland.
The committee in charge comprised
Pietro Profeta, chairman; Giuseppe
Marcelllno, assistant chairman and sec
retary; Gaetano Marcellino, cashier.
Ignacio Marcellino. Paolo Quattrone
Giovanni Pirrone, NJ. Mancuso, NJ Tere-
| 81, Giovanni Anselmo and Pietro Fabrt-
| zio.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
OFFERS CHANCE TO TRAIN
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Maurice A. Joyce Tenders Free
Aid to Men Subject to
Country's Call.

Men subject to call to arms by the
government for active service, as we'll
as those beyond the age limit who may
want to enlist in the home guard" are
to be given a free opportunity to get
into physical condition. Maurice A.
Joyce has volunteered to advise and
train all who apply tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the 1st street en-
trance to the Emery building, 1st and
b streets northwest, where the Dis
trict Supreme Court is located.
Chief Justice Covington and his as
sociates on the bench have given their
approval to the proposition, and some
of the justices have indicated their in
tention to join in the exercises. The
movement to organize this class in ath-
leticS and military training was in
tended at first to embrace only men
connected with the courts and various
Offices therein, as well as lawyers prac-
ticing in the courts, but such interest
has been manifested that the bars have
been removed and a general invitation
is extended to all who may desire to
take advantage of the offer of Prof.
Joyce.
Williams f. Lemon, assistant clerk of
the court, originated the movement and
secured the cooperation of Mr.. Joyce.
Mr.. Lemon also conferred with officials
of the War Department and has been
advised OF their hearty approval and
aid, if needed.
Startling figures are at hand.' said
Mr.. Lemon to a Star reporter, showing
that four out of five applicants for en-
trance to the military branches fail
for a lack of physical preparation. 1t
is we'll known fact that men lead
ing sedentary lives are not UP to the
standard physically, and those desir-
ing to enter any branch of the mill
tary service either as enlisted men or
officers will find it to their advantage
to at once get into physical trim, thus
placing themselves in position
whereby their acceptance by the gov
ernment will be facilitated. and at the
same time saving the government time
and expense in physically preparing
these same men should they pass the
physical examination.
William V. Cox and the Emery heirs
have given the use of the unoccupied
portion of the Emery building for the
military class.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
CORNELL MEN GIVE PLEDGE
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
Glasses From 1872 to 1920 Repre-
sented in Patriotic Meeting Held
at Powhatan Hotel.

Patriotism was the keynote of a
meeting of alumni and undergraduates
of Cornell University, representing
classes from 1872 to 1920, who gathered
last night at the Powhatan Hotel to
offer their support to the President in
formal resolutions These resolutions
were passed shortly after the meeting
was called to order by DR.. Howard E.
Ames. amid loud cheers from the Cor
nellians.
Pierre Boal. who has been in the
French army since shortly after the
outbreak of the war, related his expert
ences as a cavalryman and aviator. In
teresting phases of trench warfare were
described by the speaker. who closed
his address with a warning that victory
would go to the first side which gains
complete control of the air. He de-
plored American aviation weakness, and
urged that Americans now serving in
this branch of the French and English
armies be returned to this country to
instruct American fiiers.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
FAIRFAX CLUB PLANS FOR WAR
Monday Evening Organization In
dorses Actions of President.

OCCOQUAN. Va. April 1.-THE Mon
day Evening Club of Fairfax at its
meeting this week indorsed the action
of the President and Congress in de-
claring a state of war with the i'm
perial German government, and pledged
the support of the club to any action
that the President might see fit to take
Three committees were appointed by
the club: Red Cross. Mrs George
Dearborn, chairman; Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. Herndon.
Farming committee. H. Menges,
chairman; Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Baker.
Committee on military training-Mr
Frank Coffin. chairman; Mr.. Dolph and
Mr. Davis
Rev. +. w. Millerchampe was appoint
ed by the club to speak at the patriotic
meeting to be held at Potters Hill
School on the 18th.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
WILL FORM REGIMENT FOR U. S.
Colored Leaders Reply to Persuasion
of German Agents.

Gov Stuart of Virginia, who called on
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment yesterday. informed him that Ben
jamin Braxton, Colored citizen of
Norfolk. had offered to raise n compiete
regiment of colored troops for service
in the wag with Germany.
The colored people" said Mr.. Brax-
ton. never have been and never will be
traitors to Old Glory"
That offer was mentioned as the an
swer of the colored people of Virginia
to the efforts of the Germans to
incite the colored race to rebellion
against the United States
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Sing America" Before Work.

Not the song of hate, but the patri-
otic hymn America" is heard every
morning in the customs division of the
office of the auditor for the Treasury
Department, in the auditors building.
Thirty-five clerks, four of them women.
unite in the chorus. and propose to
make 1t a. daily ceremony while the war
lasts.
w. A. Greer, a clerk in the office, is
responsible for the proposition. AS the
clerks assemble, just before o'clock
every day except Sunday. the clerks
raise their voices in the song. They
are to sing it every morning until the
kaiser is tanned" said Mr.. Greer.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Capital Dentists Pledge Aid.

The professional services of its mem
bers have been pledged the President by
the National Capital Dental Society
Members of the society. all of whom are
practicing dentists of Washington, have
offered to treat diseases of the teeth
and mouth of soldiers and sailors and
also to perform surgical operations in
cident to the treatment of wounds of
the face and mouth that any of the
men may receive. The dentists will do
this as a patriotic duty and will not
charge for their services.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
ALUMNI TO PRESENT PLAY.
William Golfers Never Say Die
to Be Given at Central High.

Alumni of Central High School are
planning to present William Golfers
Never Say Die" at the new Central
building, 11th and Clifton streets
northwest, April 81. The presentation
is to be made under the auspices of the
Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton. which last year held a vaudeville
performance
Scenery from the original production
has been obtained. Thomas II. Chap
man, '09, is the managing director. He
is to take the role originally portrayed
by Mr.. Collier Others in the cast are
Miss MadeIin Merkling, -; Miss Mary
MinniX, '0S: Detlow Marthison, IL:
Frank Myers, IL, and Miss Mary Jones,
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Firemen Give Chowder Party.

Nearly one hundred citizens of the
District were guests of firemen of No
10 engine house, Maryland avenue be
tween 18th and 14th streets northeast
last night at a clam chowder party
The principal speaker was former Rep
resentative J. Adair of Indiana, who
paid tribute to the fremen. Brief ad-
dresses were made by DR.. l.. ID. Walter
and J. d. Burns. members of the North
east Citizens Association. Members Of
the st. stephens Minstrel Troupe and
the Mohawk Quartet contributed to the
program.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
President Thanks Col. Harts.

Col. w. w. Harts, the engineer officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, has received letter from
President Wilson, thanking him an6
the members of the park police force
under his jurisdiction "for the very
effective part the organization had ir
assuring the success of the inaugura
ceremonies"
''The cooperation of your men with
the inaugural officials" said the Presi.
dent, was most Intelligent and praise
worthy"
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Lieut.. Blakelock Given Assignment

Second Lieut.. David H. Blak clock, re-
Gently appointed to that rank in the
Cavalry from second lieutenant, Sd
Infantry. District of Columbia National
Guard. has been assigned to the 18th
Cavalry, and ordered to the Army Serv-
ice Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for duty.
Second Lieuts. Victor Kerney, Stuart
r. Carswell and Robert w. Nix. jr., re-
Gently appointed to the army. also
were ordered to duty at the Army
Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth
Evening star., 1917-04-11
CITY ITEMS.
r Tea, zoe, Perfection Blend, ACC;

wonder Tea, zoe, Perfection Blend, 4sc;
Wonder Coffee, zoe; 4 pkgs. Oats, CSC;
Gold Medal Wheat Food, 121ac: Prunes,
1Oc; Evap. Peaches, 10c; E. J. Peas. 1oc;
Asparagus, 15c; Fish Roe, 15c; n. Q.
Molasses, 15c; IL lbs. Meal, 40c; loaves
Bread, 10c; Go 70, TIC; Puddine. 71ac;
Old-time Flour, s1.S5. The J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Nearly Hundred Essays Submitted.

Nearly 100 essays on thrift have been
submitted from pupils of the public
schools of the District of Columbia who
wish to take part in the national prize
essay contest on thrift which has been
opened by the National Education Asso-
cia ton.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Dartmouth Grads" Farewell.

Men of Dartmouth College resident In
Washington who have enlisted in the
service of the United States Navy held
farewell luncheon yesterday. Those
forming the Washington-Da Dartmouth naval
unit are Whitley Mccoy, an alumnus,
and Stirling Wilson, Dave Mccoy, Main
Sandoe, Dick Wilders and Lawrence
Pope. Other alumni present were Henry
P. Blair Herbert Babcock and Dorland
Cremer.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
MISS CECIL B. NORTON,
COMMUNITY SECRETARY
Park View Citizens Association
Makes Initial Selection for
District.

Washington's first community secre-
tary will be Miss Cecil b. Norton, a
teacher in the Park View School.
The Park View Citizens Association,
which has been designated by the board
of education to foster community activ-
tiles in that section, last night unani-
mously elected Miss Norton to the po-
sition of community secretary. Ratifi-
cation of its action by the board of edu-
cation is regarded as assured.
Recently the community organization
board of which Commissioner Newman
and Miss Margaret Wilson are men,
bers, offered. through the school au-
thorities. to pay the salary of COM
munity secretary for Park View until
July l, after which the board of edu-
cation will have available an appro-
priation of $4,000 for services of this
character. The offer was accepted and
the Park View Association, a pioneer
in promoting the community center
movement in Washington, last night
set in motion the wheels of organized
community expression by making its
own selection for the position of COM
munity secretary.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
C1aflin Optical CO., 907 F st.
Varsity and Oxford Eyeglasses.

New England Mutual Life Ins.. Boston
D. Fulton Harris. 206 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
|Speciai Film Features

Especial Film Features|
! Masonic Auditorium. 18th q n. Y.Av.
| ToNIGHT-THEoDoRE ROBERTS, in
{: THE AMERICAN CONSUL
&: Also BRAY PHOTOGRAPH.
Cosmos Today at 1, 4:45 & 1915 Only
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
NANCE O'NEIL, in
! GREED
Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park Rd.
sT0DAY-HELENE CHADWICK and MON
TAGUE LOVE. in THE CHALLENGE"
Also PEARL OF THE ARMY
Raphael. 1909 9th st. NV.
TODAY-NoRMA TALMADGE. in THE
DEVILS NEEDLE Also Comedy.
E: Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at :1.t st.
Washington's Popular Photoplay HOUSE,.
J BOyELLo'S ORCHESTRA.
/; ;TODAY-JACk PICkFoBD ana Lot isE
] HUFF. in GREAT EXPECTATION"
!: Home, 1880 C st. NE.
i; ToDAY-JUNE CAPRICE. in
] THE MISCHIEF MAKER"
/: Empire Iheater. 9I1 H ST. NE.
] MARY PICKFoRD. in THE POOR LIT
] TIE RICH GIRL" SAT. AND sun.
APRIL IA AND Is. Reserved tickets no;y
sale at Box Office.
I: CrnndaIps Theater. 9th and e SITS.
ToDAY-'1DLE WIVES" with MARY Nc
LAREN. LOIS WEBER and PHILLIPS
!; SMALLEY. The picture that made New
!; York gasp.
!: Crandall's Savoy. 18th and Col. Rd.
ToDAY-WlLFRED LUCAS, in
INN RLUDSO.''
/: ToMoRRow-CARLYLE BLACKWELL. in
THE SOCIAL LEPER.'
Crandalrs Apollo. ga II ST. NE.
!: ToDAY-GE0RGE BEBAN. in
his SWEETHEART.'
/ ToMoRRoW-oLGA PETROvA. In THE
:: SECRET OF EVE Also THE pREws, in
; HIGH CoST.OF LIVING"
+: CrandaIrs Ave. Grand. s45 Pa.Av.s.E.
I; ToDAY-MABEL TALIAFERRo. in THE
1 BAYNE. in THE GREAT SECRET
I ToMoRRoW-CIARA KIMRALL YOUNG.
/ in THE PRICE SHE PAID"
! Waahington-Regent. 18th and o.
: T0DAY-PEGGY HYLAND and ANTONIO
Z MORENO. in HER RIGHT TO LIVE"
: Circle. 21os Pa. Ave. Phi. w. sss.
! ToDAY-RoBERT WARWICK. in THE
I ARGYLE CASE"
i; American. n. /. Ave. & LIST st. NV.
roDAY-THEDA BARA. in ouids's Novel.
UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Olympic, 1431 u st. NV.
ToDAY-DoUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in THE
AMERICANA"
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-MARJ0RIE ROMBEAU, in MOTH
ERH0oD.' The first great play 10 be born 1
of the war. story of hate-child and II
tragedy of mother love. A picture of war.
lust. battle, love and peace. A true story I
of what does to the home. Also
PATHE NEWS. NO. ~.
Liberty. North Capitol and p Sts.
TODAY-CLARA WILLIAMS and WILLIAM
DESMOND, in THE CRIMINAL
New Stanton, 9th and G SITS. NE.
TODAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY NO
REY. in THE COURAGE OF SILENCE" !
Also 3rd Episode Of The Secret Kingdom" !
Leader. 507 9th St. NV. !
TODAY-PAULINE FREDERICK, in !
'SAPH0."
Truxton. North Cap. and Florida Ave.
TODAY-E. II. Sothern, supported by Char
lotte Ives, in The Man OF Mystery" A
yitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. Also Good !
Comedy. Orchestra.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Board Watching Experiment.

The proceedings were witnessed by
Dr. John Van Schaick, jr., president of
the board of education, who told the
association that the community center
experiment in Park View is being
watched with interest and that If it
should fail the cause would be injured
elsewhere.
The board of education has no plan
to force upon you" he said. 1T is our
conviction that these things are mat
ters of growth and conviction and
should be encouraged to grow natu-
rally There are two big things we
have in mind in all this community
work. One is to promote mutual un-
derstandng. The other is to promote
mutual good will among the people of
the neighborhood."
Dr. George F. Bowerman. librarian of
the Public Library. spoke of plans for
the establishment of a branch library
in the Park View School next fall. The
branch will be operated during two or
three periods a week, as the library is
without sufficient funds for the en-
ployment of a librarian to keep the
Park View branch constantly open.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Compulsory Arbitration Favored.

President John G. McGrath, who pre-
sided at the meeting, read the plans of
the police department for Home De-
fense League in the District
On motion of Charlton NJ. Clark the
association adopted a resolution calling
for compulsory arbitration of disputes
between public utilities in the District
and their employees.
A resolution calling upon the board
of education to assign an instructor of
manual training to the Park View
School was adopted. as was also a res
olution appropriating s25 for the pur-
chase of recreational apparatus for No
"a fire engine company, on Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1917-04-11

partment has communicated his
thanks to the Washington Chamber
of Commerce for its offer of all possi
Bile assistance in the present war.
s'The patriotic spirit which prompts
you and other Americans to volunteer
for service in case of need Is highly
appreciated" says the Secretary, in a
letter to the officers of the organiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1917-04-11

Boy Scouts of Glen CarIyn. Va. gave
a masquerade ball Monday night in
the town hall. y large gathering was
present and. besides dancing. patriotic
songs were sung. The hall was deco
rated with flags and greens.
Evening star., 1917-04-11
Information regarding the manner Of

1nformatiOn rcgsFuIhs. INC ff.iHHtt " Ut
conducting the annual competitive drill
Of the High School Cadets of Washing
ton has been requested by officials of
the public schools of New York city.
who are desirous of holding a similar
affair.
Evening star., 1917-04-11

period of 1872 by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
and an address by John Ross Key, de-
Spangled Banner" is to be feature OF
a meeting of the District Society
United, States Daughters OF 1912, Saturday
afterIioon at $50 o'clock at the New
Willard Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whitwell, Tenu.-Mrs. G. p. Cart
wright. OF this place. writes; About
four years ago the dizzy spells got 9 O
rad that wnen I would start to walk
/ would Just pretty near fall. | wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
| told M husband ! thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to nj had taken a great
deal, and told me to try II. This was
when we were Twins in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and I
took II according TO directions. II
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. ! got a
whole lot better and Just quit taking
st. | got over the dizzy spells. II took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No. I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
felt Just fine when | finished ths
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
IN its action. Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may he the very medicine You
need. II you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles. give Cardui a trial.
All druggists. NC.12o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

could do very well without amy for.
eien trade whatever.
Italy Is aware OF her own necessity
for the Development Of her foreign
trade as we'll as her Internal resources.
The coal situation IN. this war showed
her how helpless she II. for instance,
with steam instend Of electrical pow
err. Her national puverty IN industries
IL today registered ny che exchange
value of her money. which loses some
thirty per cent abroad she is courage
ousiy preparing to increase her IN
dnstrles. such az silk. TO make her SOL
produce more wheat and other foods.
and improve her land ana water trans
portatien systems, and TO develop her
natural mineral deposits"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
ITALY IS GOOD FIELD
FOR j S. COMMERCE.
SAYS \. Y. BANKER
Ernest Z. Ling Believes the Two
Countries Should Cooperate TO
Develop Their Joint Trade;
Possibilities Pointed Out.

ny Associated Press.
Rome. May sf.-"The United Statos
should send = trade commission to
Italy. and Italy should send one % the
United states. and the two commits
sions should cooperate. II these two
countries want 20 fully develop their
Joint cvn,merce.' said Ernest r. Ling.
or the American chamber OF COM
merce FOR ltaly and representative In
ftaiy OF M Of the largest banks II
New York.
81 have been IN Italy eight months
: and IL IL clear Ca me that the big war
business the United States is now do
ing hero can be continued after tho
war IL both countries pull together -
he continued
The beS, asset and wealth OF Italy
Is her working spirit that the war has
awakened. The nobility 90 Italy have
LEARNED in the trenches that work Is
not a DISGRACE. and all are eager 60
leave off their old custom OF y
carrying aud party dancing.
The other fellows in the trenches.
who have always worked more or les,
for a living are going 10 come out ot
the war graduates Of a fine working
school n they are going "a 30 Co
work IN the shops as skilled workmen.
From an American point OF view
Italy has become a fine market TO-
iron. steel. coal. cotton. electrical
equipment. FOR mechanical tools. foG
heavy machinery. but new the Italians
are going a. alone They have de-
Veioped self-reiiance as q national
asset. and THU lasting result OF tn"
war should Improve the market for
American products.
The big point In International trade
Is salesmanship, and this l. where
trade commissions could DO much
good. BY securing closer government
cooperation, By regulating tariffs, by
revising commercial laws. By bringing
closer together the business people OF
the respective nations. BY using expert
information for the establishment OF
credits. What my firm thinks of Italy
Is indicated By the fact that its first
European branch was established IN
Genoa October last. prior by four
month to its Petrograd branch. OF
course Genoa Is a big shipping center
for all Of south Europe.
while the Americans In Italy are
not idle. trade commissions of other
nations. such as Japan. are active. \
good deal of ltaly's new trade VIII GO
TO south America. but the credit OK
tensions possible in the United states
should be an advantage. The italians
appreciate this fact but ! doubt II any
body. however, In all 81 Europe knows
that the internal IN Of TIA,
United States is so enormous that We