davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-20

FOR EXCHANGE
FOR ExCHANGE+THE OWNER OF A
sman APARTMENT west of 18th ST., valued at
SIS 800, renting for $40 q month. will trade
fo- dwelling Of equal value or a lower priced
FOR ExCHANGE-ss,0oO. RENTING FOR
$50 month; free and clear; a prominent
ave-; will give cash difference for a dwelling
1Ss SoR oTss ExoHISer HANG
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS.
WIN take clear properties or equities and
ass IN part W.ss sSr
ss5 ,ooo-Rentins for $500 year. Well
located. west Of Conn. ave-, north of ''P" st.
So. .0OO-Rents - $50 a year. West of 18th
st. Free and clear and cash; for large apart
meut.
FOR ExcHANcE-wE HAVE A NUMBER
Of very desirable apartment houses that the
owners will consider taking vacant ground or
dwellings in part payment. The prices that we
esn quote on these apartments are very reason
able. II yeu have property that you care to
dispose Of we can make you an advantageous
exchange.
FOR ExGHANGD-AB BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
bia clubs; twelve rooms, two baths; electricity,
gas; beautiful lawn; large barn: 6h acres fer
tile ground; tennis courts. etc. The owner
will consider taking dwelling property or build
ing lots in part payment. An excellent oppor-
tunity to secure suburban home by trading
in other property.
Of centrally located business rroperties that
the owners will take dwellings in part pay
ment. One near the Boston House rented for
81 600 year Price. $4,000 One near 11th
who takes care of the heating and lighting.
$3S 600; property near 9th and sts.. paying
per cent net on SIS, 900 This owner will
take smaller property in part payment. Send
for complete list Of exchanges.
Stone & Fairfax, Realtors,
Evening star., 1919-02-20
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Conffn1eA.

1Oh 0AAEr-x3VO0G 0GsO.
FOR SALE
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH Us.
YoU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING oUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX REALTORS,
1872 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

20 ACRES-12 MILES FROM u. c. 7-R0oM
house; necessary outbuidings; fruit and ber-
rieS of all kinds; minutes walk from sta
ton on w.. B. Il A. electric line. Possession
in go days. Price, SO, $50.
40 acres; good soil; all clear; S-room house;
outbuilding; fruit and berries; fine well of
water one mile from Waugh Chapel station,
W., Is. & A. electric hne Possession ut
once. Price, 81 500.
MARION DUCkEIT & SON.
Phone Main 3055. GIL St
FAM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, oNB
to ]. 700 acres for sale or exchange.
MeLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION
n. 432. tReal Estate Dept.1 10th and G NV.
BIG BARGAIN-I00-ACRE FARM, MONT co,
Nd. 2 miles ID. c.. pike. near II r.; S-r
h. ; nee outb gs. / 900 fr. trees woods stream
spring X. WALLING, Lincoln Hotel, city.
GREAT BARGAIN - 24O-ACRE FARM; 100
acres cleared and in good state of cultivation
balance in timber of great value; located quar-
ter mile from Penna. r. K. and c.arenient to
electric; II miles from Union. ~Ltion; i'm
proyements consist of ten-room house. in good
condition, barn and other outbuildings; fruit
spring and streams. Price. SO, $50; terms
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1423 F
MONTGOMERY co. BA7.dAIN; IS ACRES;
on pike; log bungalow; stable; timber; fine
water; only $3.50; easy terms; vacant
EooTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 Z NV. F. 270o.
mh15'
Evening star., 1919-02-20

STONE & FAIRFAX REALTORS,
1872 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
At II O'Clock Noon

III Il y IIOCk NOOfI
1917 Overland Touring. Two
1917 Ford Touring, 1917 Ford
Truxton Truck, 1916 1H-ton
Wilcox Trux, 1916 international
Truck, Ford-Redden Truck. 1914
Franklin Touring, Other Tour
ing Cars and Roadsters.
Terms cash.
fe2o-2t ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auct-
Evening star., 1919-02-20


FOR SALE-Attrartive four-room and ha til
bungalow; open fireplace; electric lights; gas
range. Large, light cellar. Ample ground for
arden. Price, So 800. Easy terms.
THE RIYERDALE PARK COMPANY.
Builders of Bomes.'
Evening star., 1919-02-20
pocSTcyT6'

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
GENTLEMAN'S SUBURBAN HOME OF IL
ae hss OF e bath shade ne
lawn, large garden plot. etc; finely located
close to city; conYenient to cars. This is the
best bargain near Washington. Price, 81 900.
Easy terms A. B. CAMPBELL, 14l0 Fl NV.
NEW GROOM HOUSE; I2 LARGE LOTS:
s., 700; terms, WM. II. HUNGERFoRD. Con-
gress Heights. D. c. Phone Line 365T-J. 23'
I ROOMS, R. HALL, MODERN BATH. HOT
water heat. gas. elec., basement. attic: pretty
ST., blocks ears; SO 500; $500 cash. S25 mo.
GEO. c. WALKER. kenois bldg. 2o'
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S HOME. 8 MILES
out the Baltic boulevard, y block cars; 6
rooms. bath, gas, electricity: shaded
lawns & flowers; garage, henhouse. much fruit.
garden: winters coal vacant; 81. 600. GEO.
c. WALKER. Kenois bldg, ilth and G. 20'
TTsVILLE-DETACHED HOUSE, SEVEN
rooms and abth; gas, extra large lot, chicken
house aud run: on account of lea wing town, for
quick sale, will take $500 easy terms
OWNER, address Box 92M Star office 2o'
NEAR THE ROCKVILLE PIKE AND DIS
trict line: 63a acres, adjoining Friendship
Heights; with, Groom and bath residence; cleo
trio lights; hot-ar heat; tenant house; large
chicken house; garage and stable Price. 50. 500.
JOSEPH C. zIRkLE, 2oS Colorado bldg, 14th
and SITS. NV.
1889 BLAIR ROAD, TAKOMA PARK-oNE
acre land; large garden; tennis court; II feet
frontage in d. c.; SO in Md: T-room and bath
red brick bungalow; gas; electricity: furnace
by owner, Price. $1,000.
BY OWNER. OWING TO OTHER BUSINESS.
So-acre dairy farm, 2 y miles from District
line, on Brookville state road. improved by
house, COW and horse barns, silo and other out
buildings; this farm would make ideal
country home. Apply 10 W. ]. UMSTEAD,
Kensington. Nd. Phone Ken. 15-R. 2S.
NEAR CORNER RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND
18th ST. N.E.-7-room frame BUNGALOW:
h.-w. h. and gas; elec. light; hardwood floors
and trim; beautiful elevated lot; paved alley
side and rear. A hne residential section. Bun
gaiow is same as new and very attractive.
Stone / FAIRFAX. Ask for cRossMAS
ACREAGE NEAR CONGRESS HEIGHTS;
with or without Improvements; terms. Address
Box 315K. Star Office. 20
A GARDEN ~ CHEVY CHASE.
will sell Immediately my garden plot, bun
galow. chicken house, orchard, implements,
chickens and one acre for 5000. \ going
place for less than the value Of unimproyed
dress Box 195-K, Star office. 21s
SPECIALS HOUSE; BATH, GAS, ELEC.:
near station; $3.50: 5r. house; large lot;
1850. ]. NJ. EARNEST, Nj. Rainier. Nd.
Only miles out
Groom frame and bath; hot-Hater heat: con-
crete cellar and walks; ! ls acres; fenced; shade
high elevation; blocks from Berwyn trolley;
blocks from Laurel trolley close to steam
Very attractive and bargain. $500; $500
down. ,est $50 per month,
STONE FAIRFAX: Ask for CRoSSMAS.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-sUBuRBAN HOME, C0NyEN-
lent TO i4th st. ears; detached corner lot.
75xI15; garage; house has nine rooms, bath,
large front porch, sleeping porch. h.w.h., elec.
lights and range. hardwood floors and trim,
large closets. conservatory, fireplace, large
attic. Rent. S75
Evening star., 1919-02-20

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN HOME, C0NyEN-
lent 10 l4th st. ears; detached lot.
75xI15; garage: house has nine rooms, bath
large front porch, sleeping porch. h.w-h., eleC.
lights and range. hardwood floors and trim,
large closets. conservatory, fireplace large
attic. Rent. S75 mo.
GUARANTY TRUST co. Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

"a. 600 EQUITY IN FINE TOWN HOME 20
miles from Boston for Washington vicinity
property. Address Box 19-K. Star once.
LONG BEACH. CAL; FOUR-FLAT FRAME
buiIding; ami. always rented exchange for
home Address Boz 2Se- N. Star Office 21s
Evening star., 1919-02-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE STuRERooM FOR RENT, as PER i
month Apply Geo. Z. Hughes. Braddock,
Alexsndris. Va 22s
Evening star., 1919-02-20
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Linen,
Table Silver, etc.
Bv Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S.
920 Pa. Ave. NV.

Saturday, commencing $3.50 am.
Mahogany Ivory and Walnut Bedroom
Suites. Brass and Enamel Beds. Mattresses,
Springs Brass Audirons, Fender and Fire Set,
Caadlesticks. Dressers, Chifouiers, BentWs.od
Chairs Blankets. Sheess Spreads, Tow
els. Tablecioths. Silyer-plated Knives, Forks.
able and Tea Spool-s. Crockery. lot unclaimed
laundry. Engiander Couch, Cash Register,
Chipa Kiln
Evening star., 1919-02-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

APARTMENT ON MAssACHu-
setts ave.; stories; 10 apts.. all fronting
streets +. W. GRAHAM & CO.. GIT l4th.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

SELECT YOUR HOME FROM THIS LIST.
Medium priced Houses on Columbia and Wash
ington Heights.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
PLOT WORLD REVOLT
Documents Found In Germany
~ Reveal Complete Plans.
Secret Spartacan Circular Urges AL.
tation Among tho Noske
Homo Guards.

Berlin.-A complete and carefully
drawn plan to overthrow the present
government and further world revolu-
tion Is contained in secret Spartacan
circular to its agents and district
chiefs.
The document, which was secured
by the general bureau for the study
of bolshevism," begins by regretting
that the government signed the peace
treaty, thereby delaying the inevitable
crisis.
The document speculates on various
possible developments and then sets
forth concrete plan, the first step of
which would be to hasten an internal
German crisis by tampering with the
home guards Of Gustav Noske, minis
ter of defense, which are declared to
be less reliable than formerly.
The circular urges Spartacan organ
izations to agitate among the soldiers
by leaflets and verbally.
The railroad men, the document
says. can be counted as won for revo-
luton.
The postal workers are depressed,
according to the circular, which goes
On to say that the program with re-
gard to the peasants is complete. The
winning over Of the peasants Is de-
clared to be important. for without
their sympathy or with their enmity
revolution would be difficult, if not i'm
possible.
Delay in provoking the revolution is
rather welcomed. "as 1t will enable
further education OF the proletariat {;
but every moment and every situation
must be utilized toward the final goal"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
CHEESE ENTITLED TO FAME
Traveller Asserts Product of Northern
France tlas Any Like Edible
Beaten Block.

If perchance we had Jared into one
OF the northeastern provinces OF
france we were reasonably certain
the meal would be rounded out with
helpings of certain kind of cheese
that is indigenous to those parts. 1t
comes in flat cake, which invariably
Is all caved in and SQuashed out. as
though the owner had sat upon II while
bringing II into the market In his two
wheeled cart.
Likewise, when its temperature goes
up II becomes more OF liquid than
a solid; and II has an aroma by vir-
tue of which Ii secures the attention
and commands the respect OF the most
casual passerby. 1t is more than just
cheese. should call Ii mother Of
cheese. 1t Is to other and lesser
cheeses as civet cats are to canary
birds-if you get what I mean; and in
Its company the most boisterous Brie
or the most vociferous Camembert you
ever saw becomes at once deaf and
dumb
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
HANDICAP IN LOSS OF EYE
Said to Depend Largely oN Time of
Life at Which the Accident
Occurred.

What actual disability is involved
in the loss of one eye? Accident in
surance companies usually estimate
1t at so per cent, but Sir Arthur Pear
son told the British committee on the
administration OF soldiers and sailors
pensions that this was absolutely alb
surd, and suggested 25 per cent as q
more reasonable estimate.
1t depends largely upon the time of
life at which the eye Is lost. BY
binocular vision. says the Lancet, we
f,ne two slightly dissimilar images
OF an object, which are focused upon
the two retinas. and this enables us
to estimate correctly the relative po-
sltion or distance of objects. This
power, however, Is not confined to
those of us who possess two good
eyes. The man who has been blind In
one eye from infancy possesses II in
almost equal perfection with the pos
SCISSOR of two eyes. For many other
factors unite to compensate for the
absence of stereoscopic vision. These
are atmospheric and shadow effects,
parallax and, above ALL memory of
what the shape of objects really is,
according to knowledge which has
been acquired in early years, largely
by the sense of touch.
On the other hand, II one who pos
sesses this faculty is suddenly deprived
Of II he will be considerably handi-
capped, especially at first. A woman
may find she cannot pour from tea-
pot into cup without spilling the tea.
Zimmerman may take some time
before he can hit the nail on the
head with his former accuracy: indeed.
whether or not he can ever attain It
again is doubtful.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
From a one-Armed fYiaI.

The triumph over the disability OF
lost limb is not only eXemplified in
There is no need to- be downhearted
about n lost leg or arm writes cor.
respondent 81 have lost my left arm
and can do practically everything that
man with two arms can.
81 can tie my tie aS neatly and
quickly as | ever did. lace my boots.
ride Il horse ana bicycle, drive "A horse
and trap. drive motor, play billiards
(uSing n block Of weighted wood with
three groves in il as rcSO, golf,
hockey. tennis and swim quite easily"
London Chronicle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
Read What L. =. Dept. of Agriculture

According to government figures
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,7O9.4S2 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest cleanest, most convenient
eXtermnaor. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by Lancaster
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
Hen Lays Bio Eqq.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Halsey
has put forth a claim for the egg-lay-
Ing championship for her pet "Blackie."
The hen has laid an egg weighing four
and half ounces with circumference
eight and half inches: "Blackie," al
though an unusually small chicken,
lays an unusually large egg. She also
has the distinction of laying two eggs
on some days. The second egg on such
occasions is very small and has no
yolk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

120 miles
100 known Caskey from
hmDer and some good bottom land; only $35
100 to Mr. B.. mile Antioch
school and church, almost
worth S25oO This bargain
1O7 "a known Hunter
............
Close to school and church. $40
Two lots on East End, $50 each, 200
Nice. net, almost 1-2
put this house for $500
end OF South Main
ced overhead Can't be
house 7
Three per each good
investment ior - J. $1,000
Store Midway 49,. ssO 900
From $4,000 $4,000 worth of lotsn town
Sxroom house and lot fine location, onI
Mr. X Helms improved within miles of town
This farm is OF the best bargains thatI
room dweing big barn she'd cotton
aosaw gins boiler engine betting AN
buy all things considered Price $500
Mrs Laura Connos plantation seven miles on the
Wadesford road This has
10 branch tom worth
price that to and half
to church Dwelling barn three houses in
me pas'nre' ='Z acres priced $31 80
Nice little by Sanford Roweu
Known Sam Mack place; miles and
church 3room kitchen,
city crib with stalls This place has $1,000
hgs on the place Price
$500 plantation
This place has building,
this - " "'" ~
have place that per within one
mile of Tradeye 12 mile of Spring Neary
this place. ~ " ~ ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
RAT SNAP

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Guaranteed.
25c. size G cakc) enough for Pam
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
oOc. size (2 cakeS) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.oO size o cakcs) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Lancaster
Drug Co. and w. S. Stewman & Co. I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
Practical Sympathy.

James Shaffer OF Uniontown, Pa,
struck foreigner who made disloyal
remarks and was fined $40. but the
money was paid by ten members OF
the local Christian church. who op
their way home happened TO stop in
the burgess office. Each of the men
pianked 81 down on the desk OF the
official and the case was ended.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

It's flavor is wonderful. Naiulv II ls
found in ancient Normandy: and
among strangers eating it-ur, when
1t is in an especially fluid state. drink
ing it-comes under the head of OUT
door sports. But the natives take II
right into the same house with them
seIves.-lrvin s. Cobb, in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

Is evidently upon this desperate
criminal" who perchance has COM
mitted some grave offense against So
ciety, and is being tracked to his lair.
The little chap whom the "Bobbie" is
so carefully scrutinizing is n wander
Ing entrant In the Clapham (England)
baby week, and, Judging from his non
chalant demeanor, the fact that he is
under suspicion does not seem to cause
him much discomfort
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Work

AS wartime initiation sent wages and
prices spiralling upward the advantage
often rested with the worker. His
money wage advanced faster than prices,
so that, temporarily, a given amount of
work gave him command over more roods
than like amount Of work commanded
when wages and prices were, relatively
speaking, in state Of peaceful flatness.
he was, therefore, in a position to choose
between saving for the future or cutting
down the number of hours of labor.
OFTEN he elected to take leisure in lieu of
wages. The average working week was
cut to point lower than it ever had
been before.
Leisure IS sweet and desirable. But
700 much OF it suddenly may wreck the
economic order. All material THINGS are
produced by labor. People cannot con-
sumo what they do not produce. Neither
can they consume all they produce with
out dcpriving posterty Of it's opportuni-
ties. Tho world is not attending to the
future. 1t is living in the present. It
must get capital ahead or sink. The
only way to accumulate capital Is to
work. But there is an increasing de-
mand for still shorter hours, on the
theory that "thc less work man does
the moro work there is for Others" The
fallacy lies in the assumption that there
Is not enough work to 20 all around
The fact Is, work as hard as it NAV. the
world will be unable for years to make
good the destruction Of war and the loss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Frightfulness in Swimming

1t is one of the fundamental notions
of up-to-date psychic research that in
stncts and desires, as we'll as the facul-
ties developed in their employment, can
not be permanently extinguished, or, as
Count Luxburg would put it, spuylos
uersenht, but that inhibition and sup
preston will merely drive them into new
channels Of self-expression. Behold the
working of the thesis in the instance of
the we'll known German genius for de-
visings methods of maritime Schrcch-
Hc|heit. Baniehcd, by Allied victory and
accompanying npleasantnesses, from
its international field, it reasserts itself
in class warfare with a vengeance.
Chased off the high seas, it bobs up, all
Of a sudden, in a swimming pool. This,
at least, seems to be the 'psychological
explanation Of a resolution recentlv
adopted by the German Workers. SWIM
ming Association, at Munich, and pub
llshed with apparent gusto by the Vor
acdrts. 1t says:
"The German Workers Swimming AS
solves that it declines cooperation with
bourgeois swimming associations under
any circumstances whatever. It calls
upon all class-conscious workers who as
yet belong to such bourgeois bodies to
resign without delay and to join workers
swimming clubs The association ex
poets affiliated societies to abstain, un-
der any circumstances, from working to-
gether with bourgeois clubs, and to
sever relations at once with anv
federation, local committee, etc. whore
bourgeois clubs also are represented"
1t may be, as the saying goes, that all
men are equal in the bathtub-in the
lands Of the triumphant proletariat thew
certainly are not equal in the swimming
basin. There is no telling where this
sort of thing will end if carried through
with real German thoroughness. Per
haps the next step will be Jim Grow
tramcars and segregated tenement dis
tricts for the bourgeois rabblc. Or whv
not have fashionable hotels displav
notices in the lobby: "No dogs or
bourgeois"?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
zens who realize that bulwark Of order
in this country is the repute Of our
cnyrtc
The Bulgarian Fiction

The announcement by the State De-
partment that the American delegates
in Paris will sign the Bulgarian treaty
creates another unfortunate complica-
tion in the relations between the Presl-
dent and the Senate. How can the Sen
ate be expected to go through the farce
of ratifying peace treaty with coun-
try with which the United States is not
and never has been at war?
We had many opportunities to declare
war on Bulgaria on the ground that she
was an ally of our enemies. A declara-
ton Of war would have been normal
under the circumstances. But President
Wilson repeled the idea that the United
States ought to pursue logical course
in dealing with Bulgaria. In the mes
sage in which he asked Congress to de-
clare war on Austria Hungary he said:
"The same logic would lead US also to
declaration of war against Turkey and
Bulgaria. They also are the tools of
Germany. But they are mere tools, and
do not stand in the direct path of our
necessary action. We shall go wherever
the necessities of this war carry US, but
it seems to me that we should go onlv
where immediate and practical considera-
tions lead us and not heed any Others"
The United States refused to consider
Bulgaria as an enemy, even when it had
ample justification for doing so. We
didn't even break off diplomatic relations
with the Bulgarian government. The
Entente powers continued to make war
on Bulgaria without our assistance.
They conquered her and she appealed for
an arnistice equivalent to unconditional
surrender. Did the mere fact of her
defeat suddenly convert her, so far as
the United States is concerned, from
friendly nation into an. enemy nation?
There is q great psychological mys-
terry in the purpose of the Administra
tion to participate as victor in the Bull
garian settlement. A peace treaty heals
the wounds of war. But Bulgaria has
inflicted no wounds on us and we have
inflicted none on Bulgaria. We have
gained no rights over her through an
appeal to arms. She has lost none to
US. Is the Senate to be invited to ratifv
fictitious peace treaty, following a fic
titious war?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Britain's New Ambassador

The new British Ambassador to the
United States, Mr.. H. A. l.. Fisher, is
distinguished scholar and historian. He
is also an educator, having been presi-
dent of the Board of Education since
1916 and vice-chancellor of Sheffield Uni
versity from 1912 to 1916. He is the
type of man whom the United States has
usually sent to London as minister or
ambassador. Speaking broadly, it
might be said that he belongs i'll the
same category as Viscount Bryce, whose
service as ambassador in Washington
ended shortly before the war;
The United States will welcome the
new British envoy not alone for his in
tellectual qualifications, but also as the
representative of the new era of close
association in ideas and policies between
our people and the British people. The
two great English-spealing nations have
been drawn together as. never before,
They purpose standing together for
world order and peace. To maintain
that cordial fellowship is the task of
Anglo-American diplomacy. 1t is a
high and honorable task. Mr.. Fisher
can also count on finding it during his
stay here thoroughly agreeable one.