davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
NORTH LYME

Lawrence Raymond was n Vermont
last week buying cows.
Ten ratrict G women riat With Mrs.
Fred h!ne- Thursday to 40 Red Cross
sewing The meeting Ulis week will
be held with Mrs. Eugene Letting
well
Mis- Gladys. Miner OF Ioodus was
bore OVER mo week. end. 49,
Mrs, Guy Niggins and Carleton
W'~g,nsis In Es% York
Mrs. Ens-rie Lett ngwnf was \ re-
cent gI'os7. of friends N l-affirsgell
Mr.. and sir-. !. w. Star.l and Ar
thur swee. ,.isit,&ed tn inte+.ng o.
Sea viav- toaorr cTa..:, 10 C'sntor
last Thdr.jG =.
-s----------s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
sun. Moou and Tides,


Six hours after high water 1t Is low
Ester. which is Followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

A good runner is nor ora vino Is al
ways running into debt aNd running
away from creditors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

Love riakas = 2oans lm2n aoher and
- oiS maj, Gi6SJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
WINTER UNDERWEAR
WOMEN'S AND cHILDREN'S

Infants winter weight ribbed
Vests, all sizes, regular S9c
vaIue-special price. .......... 2e
Infants winter weight ribbed
wool Vests, all sizes, value SOC
to soc according to size-price
for all sizes ................. 81
Two cases of women's fieecy-
lined ribbed Vests and Pants,
regular and extra large sizes,
second quality OF $1,00 and
Sis grades-price each for all
sizes .s.......-''.... ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

Conditions and General Forecast.
In the raiddle Atlantic states and
New England the weather was fair to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
TheFuture
Now

Has your Will been prop
erly drawn by n Lawyer
versed in probate mat
ters2
Have you nominated your
Executor? One that will
be here when you have
passed on and will be in
a position to take care of
your estate efficiently y
Have you named your
Trustee so that the (cor-
pus-principaD residue of
your estate will be held
intact and distributed rs
you wish and to those for
whom you intend II or so
that the income only
may be used for n GER
tain period or until con-
tingencies arise permit
ting the use Of the prin-
cipal or any part of il?
These are important
matters and should have
your immediate attention.
The hange Trust
Company was organized
for just such purposes.
II is perpetual. Your
estate needs its "Serv-
ices" Your heirs and
beneficiaries will receive
what they are entitled to
rs YOU direct and all de-
tails of administration
will be cared for to the
best interests of all con-
corned.
Come in and permit us
to tell you about the
many advantages to be
gained by giving thought
and consideration to vital
questions regarding the
handling Of your estate
and its distribution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

NEW york. Aug 9.-As Tho
subject for the sixth uf ItF series
uf prohibition studies. the Anti
Balloon League has chosen liugs
hamiun ~ y. city ~ approx
uHolg 10000 pupuHHuu, which
went dry October J. igls
lu q summary ot results there,
issued yesterday tho league du"s
not maintain that ErghamIun
has brou bone dry A wet town
DIN and "a number ~ wet iuwuH
Hruhy have prevented that but
b. does say lhe city has been -
per cont dry tDr eight months.
with lho following results
Real estate valuations Increased
On iu 900 uur cont. rentals ON prlu-
Clpul huaussH street Increased go
oprpNIWutuly 20 per cent depart
mru' Hroros ana other mercantile
establishment report rapidly
growing business, bank dupuu4
and Iui'r'H' bearing accounts
largely INCREASED. business Of ,.Iy
court lui more than 30 per cent.
iutuylDt'iun arrests dropped from
al average OF 100 a month 90 90.
Prohibition costs the poup'" ~
HInrhlmton 81 a head a year 10
offset mo loss Of pNgps taxes,
but already charity bud other
costs. formerly charged to lIauor
aud amounting To 800 900. have
been materially reduced
IU" .uHEar says l.t survey shows
thai NOT q desirable place formerly
occupied Dos saloon 81 uuuUuu-
pied and rents have boon ir-
creased one saloon pruurrfy
ptIrll nt fsJ.bpU when In, civ
wont dry lis now held go $40 600.
Washington street formerly known
ns thp Nowery. has been trans
formed into "A hnsin"ss stree, for
active retail trade Real estate On
this thnrourh'lre has Increased
more than 10000 In value.
Two " the larger hotels which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
SUGGESTION OFFERED
TO CURB PR0FITEERS
Oklnhoma city Conference brings
out "a Unique solution to Hold
Retailer Down

Special To The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug '-IH
view OF tho conference today uf an
OF the county attorneys of tho sntr.
called by Governor Robertson 10 dD
Cuas means Of Curbing pJoNteoriuE
ana speculation I'm necessities. the
prufitcrr has been the CHIEF subject
81 discussion among the heads II de.
u1rtmcnts, employees ana visitors al
the Rtatchuuur. Various methods
hpvc been suggested as q means uf
halung the practice 81 gougnE hy
dealers In necessities and publicity
IFS regarded ~ one of the most cf
fvnfivc weapons
Require the retailer 10 mark I'm
pIHIn figures his cost price and his
selling price ana see how quickly
tho hrolsisworks or the pruttccrtnE
army VIII crumhle." was one ~ tho
suggestions - would make n a
felony 90 charge cNorbit1ut priCca
n necessary 10 summon the lcgisla
uro iu special session 10 pHGs such
law tho expense connected with
he session would he trivial Rs CON.
pared with the saving effected. II
In absolutely essential that some nC-
ton hp Immediately taken. II a
man Is "A thief and hts friends and
rcEhhorB do not know 49, ho VIII
likely continue in 'ugh practices and
get away with lt 1ur II u ls 1p.
parent on the face of things that hr
81 Eouging his friends and ncirhbora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Tulsa Still Has Some Small
Town Ways, Traffic Cop Says

..,.t ..t. ,..- 10
"''" %" inv E"'''' '''''' %.
f woman cannot learn a" "hh'i'e .'h'
.IIra OF fN, street Hur h1I better Ir'
..u.,uu, ole, bnrdIr tnr Hrrr.nE
......r
lu iH' iuluf' when 'hr uafIa l'
heavy Wo uls uu. going o permit
......,.... ,..,... .....I I.y..... t,.,.,
.r..., ... c..
.''
o.. ',....' .'...
.
...,. .., I.. ,.... ....... ,.,. ,.',,
''. n" we '.t." ni ''. "n. W."
.l' w. '. ' ''" .'' ..' '',
''""' "'
N.,..,.,- A., p.,,,
"''"''7'N .''' W. N'' 7'. .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
BinghamtOn Minus Booze
Finds Itself Getting Rich

regarded prohibition with some
'ropidi.on. are doing mofc busi-
nou than eyer. says tho league
Tho Bennett .s spending $4,000
Zoo improvements
Tn" league reports one national
bank gained t2lIOOo IN deposits
another fisl0UU and another
J llHi 90 one trust company gained
500 600 81 tHo first FIX A1u'hs of
prohibition. mo llughnmton Hnv-
iugs bank cuIurdIIOp 900 aud the
th,uuue0 E2Gb 900 All the banks
have crowded Hobbies every Saur-
Say rlrhf with extra clerks on
duty. ana the BcturIce crntercd
boo IiULlum'uu ur nearby towns
r'pGI. 'No absence OF blue Mon.
dI}s JnI remarkable improve
mHn' boo personnel
bughpm.un has fhrco large
department stores Each reports
better business since prohibition
won't Into effect one shows an in
crease ot $4,000 In the business
uf o.. rh.lruus department since
last october. Collections in an
lines have greatly improved the
league mFs also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10


make selection no
it
Reasonable Method? n Today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

he won't have the courage to con
tinuo long"
From Okmugee came the com
plant OF man who said he was
offered three and h9lf cents q
pound for onions and In a few min
utcs when he inquired tha selling
price Of the same commodity he was
told that II was ten cents a pound
der a pair ~ wOmnn's shoes When
delivered the 1obbcrs bin 20 the re
taller went 10 the ultimate custo-
mer by mistake The retailer was
charged $3.50 fnr tho shoes The
customer went TO the store and
asked how much he must pay for
the shoes ana was told that the sell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

COLUMBUS. Onto, Aug Q 9-Loutln
Henson could stand for a lot OF
things from her husband. Henry. huf
when lI'nry insisted ON going 10 bed
with hls clothes ON ana splitting ON
'1" floor Lcti.iI says I'm her divorce
petition that 20 Was more than she
could bear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

WOMEN GIVE MOST TROUBLE
Police Department Proposes
to Enforce Laws to the
Letter Hereafter.


Tuba must got over hrI small
n.Au 5000. That WIS 'N. pointed
aI., u,u. ~ 'Np' Harry I.T'rH OF
Iuu UHN. Hsuuu GO II. .uuuHtuuH
OF Iu..I" ,'Uu tuU.Hrr Tulsa u
IY.t... u| H. ,t, E.urH vino
upon ..pr uupuuIrnH preach the
...I.I u Our NuuI,I .tb u .u.
u,I ,NrIfwhr.r. Iur statement
u,u Iu. liE tulrf uf 'uu uuiu'
l...r viii Doe received win a. rNI.
'n''' '""h a''"Hn ,"' 'l"
.'N' r. '"hh''l lh' ''iHl VIII" '"'.'
lu. 'p.'h h,'N'IH ""'' an"
''...y "''I"I'H h' Dos .N''.''''
w. ", pi'''} We" I'N NN 'N 'N'
l"'l wa. ui'' 'h' I'H.'', t,"M
lnE ''N 10 me country. ''.' N',N
''h. ON u' h.'"u '' hi. f''' Il "''
center "l TO-, lhI'I H',.'"h OF '''.
"n" NI''h We p"'.' WIZ p'
"V 'NN''i1 i1pcIH. ana We IlN. "" .'.
."Ia''''. mar we n''' Do, '''N
l"iN "n' hvi' lh 'h' N'h' IuI N..
.h" ..''IihI ln ono I'.t ''''
,lr rom h''nt a "',.."p"... w.,
',, ~ W." ,,.,,,., ~ ,I..,,,
,, No.. . ,I..,,. t,, t,,ffi.
,,a, ,'"' .',,.. ',.,''" '' ''''' WV WV
,.,.
WHY 'n' why INC P''I', "' ,u'.
guy u'.''p u,FI'tud I'''',
N"H'I h' u u'.h a'' u" ''Nn '
'."V' lH'' Whu'" ''' NV ''"
"H' '', tv'h', 40 '.nl ".' y ",'U
In % '"'.N Nl"' no H'' TO ~. w Wy
.tnI 'lw ""' '"' "'n va -"v l''
" Hu' I'd" was l,',hlnt l'' u''a "'
lhr I"'d 10 ms n"'o.lNl Wo",rn
p'i iN'" h'I ''o'"l, ''knl W w,
a'l'lN zone ~ mo "'h'F ""u
u,nukn, me linlIl, 10 n".' nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ing price was VI lie s..,,.
wholesaler's b. and to.I ,y,'a ''
tailef to take the Shoes and '"' ~ 2
into the Arkansas anu lua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Hoproscniu,o julius Kahn Of
California. chairman ~ tho house
military affairs committee and .tho
wolirat of 600 the wet rougrramon,
recently declared lmp crime has IN
cr"tscd 10 he national capital siucc
Washington became dry Ills state
mcut was promptly disputed hv ofn.
rlnla ~ the District NJ Columbia,
who produced figures to prov" that
oNnctly the contrary To his allegation
wiH tho fact
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

Every one in company of men may
be his natural self, but let a woman
come into the crowd and every one of
them becomes an actor
Modern men believe that both the
women and children have rights and
some modern" women admit that
children have rights.
If you only do as much as you are
expected to do, some day you'll do less
than you expected to be doing.
Why be worried about small matters
when if you'll only wait little while
a big one will come along for you to
worry over?
Now where would you be if every
law were enforced to the letter?
If you can't forget your troubles, you
can at least go away and allow others
to forget them.
Women are vain creatures, but more
men than women look at their
reflections in plate glass windows.
Nobody ever went looking for dirt
who didn't find il.
A stubborn husband is always mar
ried to peculiar wife.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
MAIL COMES 80 YEARS LATE
Postcard That Stated In 1880 Is Just
Delivered.

cincinnati to Indianapolis In Thir-
ty-nine Years" might well be the title
Of the mystery story of a postal card,
mailed on Feb. 16, 1880, In Cincinnati,
and which has just been delivered to
Joseph Allerdice In Indianapolis.
Nothing was on the envelope which
enclosed the card to indicate Its fate
during the nearly two score years 1t
has been on its way, except that 1t
bore the postmark "Somerville, Mass,
June %, 1915"
The card, from Nathan Wolfstein &
Co., then In business at 80 Main street,
Cincinnati, read: sowing to high
stage of water In Ohio river we are
compelled to move our hides upstairs.
We have 1000 Bluffs, which we offer
you at 9K cents here, subject to ac-
ceptance in reasonable time"
Postmaster Springsteen added the
notation that he "hopes the figures for
acceptance In "a reasonable time still
hold good"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

1t is doubtful even if honest service
is valuable if given with a dishonest
motive.
They cab her "The Better Half"
Because that usually is what she is.
Who can tell what kind OF man he is
by whether the children run to him or
from him.
Prices have gone so high that it is
now considered the thing to kick
about them whether you care or not.
Moneny can't take the place of
brains but it'll make folks pretend to
think you have then.
A lot of people take more pleasure
out of fearing the worst than others do
in hoping for the best.
Practically no man wishes his son to
follow the business in which the
father is engaged and good many
sons are willing to let it go at that if
the father can make enough money for
both.
The woman who hasn't any always
thinks display of diamonds on an
other woman shows mighty poor taste.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
SETS A HIGH PORK RECORD
Lady Florence, Duroc-Jersey, Takes
Ride in AirpIane.

That COW that got credit for Jump
ing over the moon" didn't have much
on Lady Florence, DurOc-Jersey, i'm
perious and hyphenated aristocrat OF
700 pounds or so.
For Lady Florence-"Florrie" they
call her on the Taylor farm, near La
Grange, Gals the very first pig to
travel by airplane. Now sc Is will
ing to rest on her laurels because the
distinction took at least four spirals
out of the proudest corkscrew append
age In naughty line of porkers.
Florrie was won in a competition
by James Taylor, soldier in the avia-
tion service, and one of the conditions
was that she should be delivered by
airplane. She was.
Securely Grated, she occupied the
after compartment of a machine In a
stormy flight that elevated pork to the
highest level ever achieved by meat
barring that doubtful incident which
caused the dish to romp Off with the
spoon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
FORMER KAISER PUTS
SILENCER ON BARBER
William HohenzoIIern Gets Morn
Ing Shave Minus the Gus.
tOmary Gossip.

William Hohenzollern, formerly en-
peror of Germany, still packs punch.
He has compelled the barber Of Am
erongen who trims his beard and mas
sages his face every morning to do
so In silence, according to Il. Walter
Williams, New York newspaper man
who has just returned from Holland.
The barber told Williams that the
ex-kaiser prefers to have him work
without talking. At the same min
ute every day the barber goes to the
castle where Mr.. Hohenzollern re-
sides. First he trims the Vandyke
beard which the former kaiser Is af-
fecting, after which he messages his
face. The former emperor is very
sensitive about this operation, and be-
fore the barber begins he tells him to
iron out all the wrinkles.
Williams said the barber told him
the exile is enjoying excellent health.
He judges this by the condition of his
close-cropped hair, which is still hard
and wiry. Both hair and beard are q
snow white.
The children In the village fear
that there will be no Christmas trees
left this winter, for the former kaiser
is still at his labOrs Of saving wood.
One of the three staff officers who
have remained faithful to him gets at
the other end Of the cross-cut saw and
assists Mr.. Hohenzollern.
The only persons living In the castle
besides the servants are the ex-kais-
erin and Gen. Won Gented. The other
staff officers live at hotel in the
village.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
CATCHES HOPRERS FOR FEED
Illinois Farmer Saves Glover and Fat,
tens His Chickens.

Cy w. Rayhfll, prominent farmer
with an inventive mind, discovered
that grasshoppers were destroying his
second crop of clover on his farm
northeast of Pana, Ill, so he set about
to put an end to their ravages. He
constructed a misrepresentation at
an expense of $40, and quickly caught
1S bushels of grasshoppers, which he
is feeding to his hogs and chickens.
He is also drying some Of the hoppers
to keep for winter feed for his fowls.
Grasshoppers have a very high pro-
teIn content and are great" for feed.
In addition, Rayhlll saved his second
crop Of clover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

Write for 100 page book
Tractor fabrication" 1t
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or. catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed'up
and miserable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
FORMER wife His Sixth Bride.

Six times married at nfty-four is
the romantic record of Elder Joseph
Hall, hard-shell Baptist minister of
Milestone, Ky. He was remarked the
other day to Vina Webb, from whom
he was divorced about year ago.
1t was the sixth marriage of the groom
and the third of the bride.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
HERE'S A CHANCE .
TO BUY A TOWN
Nitro, w. Va, Is Put Up for Sale
by the United States.
COST SEVENTY MILLIONS

Site Of the Second Largest SmokeIess
Powder Plant In the World, II Is a
Complete Industrial Community
With 737 Manufacturing Buildings,
Housing for 10000 Persons and All
the Utilities and Civic improvements
Of a Modern City.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
shIp Named for Press Workers.

The steamer Editor, named by the
United States shipping board In honor
Of the newspaper men and women of
the United States and Canada, was
launched In the presence of cheering
scores Of members of the National
Editorial association, gathered in
Seattle to attend the associations 1918
convention. The Editor Is 1900 ton
freighter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

One of these oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has a chart, prepared by our En-
cheering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

If any one Is I'm the market to buy
a town the war department has one
for sale.
In advertising this fact to the pub
lie the government said In an official
announcement:
"The war department is offering for
sale the town of Nitro, w. Va, a COM
plete Industrial community, embrac-
ing 1877 manufacturing buildings hous-
ing accommodations for 10000 per-
sons, and the utilities and civic i'm
provements that constitute the cOnve-
niences Of a modern city.
Nitro, built by the government at
a cost of approximately $70,000,0OO, Is
the site of the second largest smoke
less powder plant In the world. The
bids, which must cover not only the
powder plant and the other industrial
units which were erected to prepare
the ingredients essential to powder
making, but the civic community as
well, to which the United States also
holds title, will be opened at II o'clock
noon, September 80, 1919, at the office
of the chairman of the ordnance dis
trict salvage board, ITO Market street,
Philadelphia.
Fully Equipped Town.
"The industrial community Of Nitro
stretches for more than four miles
along the east bank of the Kanawha
river. Here are to be found sui
phuric acid plant In seven units, the
capacity of which Is 700 tons per day
of "a hours; nitric acid plant of four
units, the capacity of which is 300
tons per day; cotton publication
plant of standard pulp mill design in
four units, the capacity of which is
225 tons per day; nitrating, colloid-
ing and drying plant; Is shipping
houses, or magazines, segregated for
the storage of powder; 80 large stor-
age buildings erected to handle the
essential crude and raw material;
complete shop area, with fire-proof ma
chine shop, fitted with modern tools,
a carpenter shop, tin shop, paint shop,
and foundry; box making plant, ca
pable of turning out 1000 metal lined
wooden containers day; a 100-ton Ice
making plant with insulated ice stor-
age rooms; an absorption refrigerating
plant consisting Of five 160-ton units,
with complete cooling equipment; two
completely equipped general labora-
tories for chemical research routine
plant analysis, and six special labora-
tories completely equipped for special
plant determinations.
Portable Homes Number 1900.
"Set upon the foothills overlooking
the industrial area with It's bristling
smokestacks, stands the civic commu-
nity-more than 1,500 furnished port
able houses, homes for the wOrkmen
who will make the manufacturing
units producing institutions; 70 per-
manently constructed executive resi-
dences, hotels, boarding houses, dormi-
tories, club house, general and special
stores, cafeterias, and moving picture
houses, etc"
Step up, ladies and gentlemen. How
much are we offered.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19

When women cease caring abont
personal adornmeut they'll be some
thing else.
A little failure covers a multitude of
successes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-09-19
Spain seIzes RaIsuIps Riches.

The Spanish authorities in Morocco
have decreed the confiscation of all
the property belonging to Raisuli, the
bandit chief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Obregon'S Platform
Is Good Reading

Noenlon. Aria. June h.-The inviol-
ability OF Mcxicos sovereignty as an
autonomous nation ana protection for
the lives of all foreigners and their
iegitimatcly acquired rights are the
features OF "A manifesto issued today
by General Aware ObreEon. candidate
for president OF Mexico.
General ObreEon returned last night
10 his home In NoEaiea, sonora, after
conference with his political nd-
Ninora al iicrmoaiilo. His manifesto
which is being published today In
newspapers throughout Mexico. an
nounccs hts international policy as
follows
In vioiebility OF our sovereignty as
an autonomous nation.
Absolute respect Tor the sovereign. 3.
~ and institutions OF all nations OF
the world.
'Fuii recognition OF an Foreigners
lcgitimatcly acquired righip In our
country. In coiAplcte accord with our
laws
ITO offer all sorts of facilities and
encourage ment 10 capital that may
seek investment In our country In
the development and Improvement of
our nationai resources. always bear
Ing In mind the most practical and
equitable way of effcctlng an hnr-
munious concilintion Of the advnnt-
aFea 10 be derived hv capital. labor
and the national revenue.
To see that all foreigners IN Mex.
ic1 me 70 IN fha most ample form. en-
iov an the guarantees and protection
which our laws afford them.
AN open md ancere policy toward
strengthening and bringing our In
trrn1tionni relations closer together
subject 10 the views outlined"