davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
WHITE RED SOX TO
PLAY DOUBLE BILL

Boston, Mass, Aug. with the
bali yard entirely surrounded by
sunshine, yesterdays game between
the White Sox and Red SoX was
called of on account of rain.
There had been considerable
moisture during the morning, but
when old Joe Sun came out shortly
after the luncheon hour, and filled
the atmosphere with effulgence, the
athletes spoke one 10 another, say
ing:
What no. Let us fare forth 10
Wonder Fenway Park and pull on a
national pastime."
Whereupon they ambled across
the fence 10 the ball yard, only 10
find that the contest had been post
poned owing TO inclement atmos-
pheric conditions.
A close inspection Of the park re-
vealed signs of moisture on the
base lines. Besides, II was Friday,
and there were not many cash Gus
toners In sight. There viii he "a
double header today, which being -
Saturday, insures a large gathering
of folks. They will not call of to-
days game unless there is a deluge,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
.OARSMEN SHOW
GOOD IN FIRST
DAY OF RACES
Philadelphia and Duluth Clubs
Stage Pretty Battles for Su-
premacy in Contests.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. Phil
adelphia and Duluth oarsmcn
showed the best racing in the open
ing days events of the regatta of
the National Association Of Anna
teur Oarsmen on Lake QuinsiEa-
mond yesterday. Quaker City soul
leTs captured the senior SOULS and
the association senior SOULS.
In order to win these races John
p. Kelly of the Vesper Boat club of
Philadelphia outrowed Walter Hoo
yer of the Duluth Boat club in the
senior event and Kelly's clubn7ate.
Paul Costello. gave the Minnesdal
man his second defeat in the assoc
citation race. Hoover was heavily
backed by Duluth supporters.
AS "A result of yesterdays races
Costello and Kelly will meet today
for the American single SOULS
championship, as Thomas Rooney
of Flushing will not defend his
title.
Duluth oarsmen won the race for
intermediate eight Dared shells by
a length and one-half. Duluth won
two races by default, sending the
only crew to the starting line in
the intermediate four-oared shells
and being awarded a win by the
judges in the senior international
four cared race when the Crescent
Boat club of St. Louis was disqual-
flied for crowding near the start
ing line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

the dining room ] found assembled
our party, composed of Rolla o.
Heikes, Col. f. II. Trip, Billy
Craig and Tom Marshall Kester
Cmy grandson on his maiden fish
ing eXCursion) Perch fishing was
the order of the assembled court,
as we were anxious for a guaran-
teed catch for the fishing debutante.
On the perch beds of Baltimore
bay. we struck an Over-crOwded
community school of those golden
beauties, ranging from fingerlings
to one and one-half pounds. We
fished near the beds of kelp, known
to the natives as "pickereI weed, "
where the fish were feeding. Tule,
reeds, cane. wild rice and bunch
grass skirted the borders of the
kelp. Perch are brief but aggressive
fighters. Gazing into the crystal
waters We were able to almost Sc
lect our fish before hooking. AS is
usually the case, the lad, a novice
with no fishing experience, scored
the largest catch. both in size and
number. We were surrounded by
small gulls or "sea swallows"
(Sterna forsteria) a bird Is inches
long. with bill and feet of golden
orange, black crown adjoining the
head, embodiment of grace and ac-
curacy. dropping from mid air into
the water. appearing with a small
fish to be eaten erroute. A delight
full days sport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

CUBS VICTORS
IN GAME WITH
DODGERS, 81
Claude Hendrix Has His Spitters
Working Nicely and Only Five
Hits Does He Allow.

Chicago, Agu. 1T required a
vast amount of coughing on the
part Of Bubbly Grimes and our
own Slobbery Claude Hendrix to
get this combat off their chests
both being spitball pitchers Of re-
nown-but they succeeded at last
and the Cubs trimmed the Dodgers
Q to 2 Our side busted a lot of
hits and while they were doing it
Bubbly did nearly everything but
bite himself on the ankle Claude
pitched a fine game with his fresh
slippery elm and had the Dodgers
shut out to the ninth. In that
frame they COPIED three Of their
five blows and scored a couple Of
runs for old times sake
The swattng Of Iagee was a fea-
ture and Muscle Merkle was a
potent factor with the stick until
Umpire Bigler canned him for
striking out in the sixth. Major
Mann didn't do as we'll His loyal
friends, the sunfish in left field,
.cheered the major most vociferous-
" for drawing a pass in the sew
enth This goes to show that If a
guy isn't hitting. his friends ap-
preciate any little thing he may do
at the plate.
Bubbly Grimes got his right away
in the first round and after two
we're out, Magee poled a double and
Merkle and Barber whacked sin
giles. all of which Melted two tai
lies. Bubbly braCed up and was
his old self again until the Cubs
broke loose some more in the fifth
One pass, a fielding choice, Magee's
sacrifice and a loud single by Mer-
kle sent two more runs across. The
wind was blowing a gale, but the
bowls of the joyful fish could be
heard above the roaring of the
hrnaze ScOrn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
Girl; IS, WINS
GOLF TITLE IN
WOMEN'S PLAY
Miss Elizabeth KlOtz Is Youngest
Player To Ever Gain Western
Amateur Championship.

Chicago, Aug. miss Elizabeth
klotZ, the 18-year-oId player from
Indian Hill, won the Chicago wom-
ems championship of the Western
Golf association by defeating Mrs.
H Arnold Jackson of Onwentsia.
l up, at the Skokie Country club
yesterday morning She succeeds
Mrs. F. c. Let's, Jr., of Indian Hill.
so that the big trophy will remain
in the clubhouse Mrs. Jackson
was national women's champion
in 1908 and 1914.
Miss Klotz gained the champion
ship fight after the playoff of a four
handed tie for the last place. and
then went through to the finish
Her feat recalls that of Louis n.
James of Glen View, who won the
national championship in 1902, on
his own course, after playing off a
tie for 64th place, the number
which qualified that year.
Youngest Player.
Miss Klotz, who is the youngest
player to win the city title, was not
generally picked to win against
her more experienced opponent,
but by a fine round of AZ going out
and taking the first two holes after
the turn, she secured a valuable
lead of three Down the home
stretch the strain told, and Mrs
Jackson squared at the seventeenth
hole.
The long finishing hole, AIS
yards, favored Miss Klotz, who had
Outdriven Mrs. Jackson from so to
so yards most of the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Many are called but few are
chosen" OF necessity, one man will
wear the laurel wreath of trap
shooting hOnors at the conclusion
of the 27th Grand American handi-
cap, to be held in Chicago, on the
grounds of the South Shore Coun-
try Club, August Ills. One
thousand men and women will
throw their hats into the trap
shooting arena at that time One
will be chosen. Every state in the
Union will have a representative
champion present, the greatest
galaxy of shooting stars ever gath
cred in one constellation. The win
ming of this premier. classic is the
objective goal of every contestant,
who is a deYotee of the trigger
tickling art.
Successful wing shooting is now
recognized in high art circles. Will
power, concentration, seIf-controI,
poise and accuracy, all are con-
tributing factors of success. Trap
shots are temperamentaI, but must
couple stability with latent emo
tions. Landing the Grand Ameri-
can handicap, features not only the
winner but his club and home town.
Many unheraIded cities have been
placed squarely on the map by the
shooting success of some one of
their citizens. Crosby, Gilbert,
Powers, Voorhees,, Arie, Kneussel,
Ridley, King, Ebert, WettIeaf,
Hoon, Larson, Frink, Henry and
hosts of others, have spot lighted
their home towns.
The writer by a stroke of good
fortune, twice landed the G. a. H,
hence feels privileged to comply
with numerous requests of pros
pective contestants, to outline for
them a course of procedure, in
training and intelligent practice.
Winning the G. A. H. is a POSSIBLE
ity with every contestant now en-
tered Here is a bumper of hope
that suggestions offered may be of
personal benefit to some good
sportsman.
AS a first proposition. secure a
12-gauge gun that fits you. Don't at
tempt to shoot any old gun, be-
cause it has been a winner in the
hands of others. Test, until you
find a load, making a nice even pat
tern. giving results, without dis
tressing or pounding you when fir
ed Immediately start a campaign
of intelligent practice, which will
increase efficiency, Undue you with
confidence, improving your accu-
racy with every shot fired This
can be accomplished through con-
centration, thought and study.
Guns and ammunition, as now fur
nished are the acme of perfection.
Satisfactory results will always
follow if your gun is properly di-
rected. When referee calls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

RACING.
Summer meeting Of Saratoga
Racing association, at Saratoga,
N. Y.
TROTTING.
Close OF Grand Circuit meeting
at Columbus, Ohio.
ROWING.
Regatta of National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen, at Worcester.
GOLF.
Close of Michigan women's
championship tournament, at Sag
NAV.
CANOEING.
Canadian Canoe association
championship finals. at st. Johns.
Que.
SWIMMING
Northwest international cham
piOnships at Duluth.
Michigan state championships,
at Detroit
National A. A. q. one-mile mara
thon at Portland. Ore.
National A A. L. high dive cham
pionship, at Chicago.
BOXING.
Johnny Donovan rs. Young
Kloby, IL rounds, at Lawrence.
Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

''lost, you must reason from cause
to effect, making deductions for
betterment from unsatisfactory re-
suits or mistakes. Shoot every
target, with mind conferred upon
your practice. Accept target
losses as an error in Judgment
eliminate all aIibis-try to arrive
at a sensible solution, which will
Obviate recurrence of your mis-
takes. Don't go to co-contestants
with hard luck stories or cater for
, sympathy, when you have lost
bird, it is impossible for them to
win, until yourself in conjunction
with all others, have scored one
or more misses. They are intern
ally glad you are out of the run
ming.
The Grand American will be held
in August, a sure hot month, so
you should inure yourself to ex-
cessive heat and sun influences.
Harden your shoulder. Train ev-
cry muscle utilized in gun manip-
ulating, for a hard contest Ad-
vantageous results may be attained
by continuous home or Preside
training in gun handling. Sketch
upon the mirror in your room an
imaginary target, devoting time
both morning and evening, swing
ing your gun, with accurate point
ing, at the mirrored object, until
you have eliminated much of the
muscle strain, soreness and weari-
ness experienced on your first eff
forts.
When you are contesting in
major events, indifference with
mental loss of personality become
necessary. If you finish one of the
high guns, your mental and physi-
cal strain becomes prodigious, you
will be at whip cord tension, with
marked tendency to over-anxiety,
which is sometimes branded ner-
vousness. At this stage you must
apply the mental brake, brace up,
pull yourself together for the final.
Your one best asset, is complete
self control Final results are de-
pendent upon yourself. Team
work is out of the question.
Friends may pull" you alone must
execute The ability to control
coach and handle yourself, accept
ing the psychological moment to
swallow, is your only winning sal
vation
The crucial moment: When you
will be called upon to shoot the
last target in the mai nevent or
contest in a tie with other top
notchers. You must then forget
the crowd; they are watching you
only for results, which you must
deliver. If defeated don't inject
overwork excuses; snuff it up,
look pleasant, be a good loser-any
tyro can be an easy winner. If
you are successful. WeIli
The world loves a winner. Ev-
cry contestant has an open chance
to win this premier classic of the
world. Pack your gun, make the
pilgrimage to Chicago. you will be
made welcome The writer de-
clares you more than a possibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
CINCY GOES INTO
LEAD IN NATIONAL
BY DEFEAT GIANTS

Cincinnati. o., Aug. 2.-The Reds
bv defeating the Giants, to 2, yes
terday passed them and went into
first place in the National league
Ring pitched shutout ball for five
innings, but became wild after a
hard shower in the fourth and fifth
innings had made the field and the
ball wet and slippery. He was re-
lieved by ETer after walking the
first three men in the sixth
Tenev was hard hit in the fourth
ard fifth innings and driven from
the slab. The Reds took the lead in
the fourth by scoring two runs on
a walk to Daubert, a single by
Groh. wild pitch, and hit by
Roush.
Get TO DubOc Also.
In the fifth, hits by Wingo, Rath
and Daubert, with an error by
Young yielded two more. Duboc re-
lieved Toney in the sixth and allow
ed two runs on a single by Roush.
walk to BressIer and three base
hit to right by WingO- Oeschger
pitched the last two innings with
out being scored on.
Ring did well until the sixth,
when he passed the first three men
up EIler passed the first three
men Up. EIler then went in and
two of the runners scored on a
single by Fletcher and a double
play. Eller was very effective in the
last three innings, striking out five
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
YANKS RFAT TIGERS

New York, Aug. New York
defeated Detroit in the first game
of the series yesterday, to 4. Aft
er Detroit tied the score in the
first half Of the eighth inning Few
ster won for the Yankees in the
second half with a home run into
the left field bleachers. Il was
only the fourth game the Yankees
have won from Boland out of 10
games he has pitched against them.
Mogridge did well for the
Yankees with men on the bases, II
of the Tigers being left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth,
known to the acquatic world as
Frances Cowells, and one of the
star mermaids of the Pacific coast.
plans to start soon on a competi-
tive tour ending at New York. She
has been doing some remarkable
work on the coast Many of the
eastern girls are anxious to meet
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
SENATOR'S MOTORS.

Washington, d. C., Aug. q
Washington defeated Cleveland, 8
to 2. in the opening game of the
series by punching five hits off
Bagby in the sixth inning 1t was
Harper's first victory after eight
straight defeats. Shaw relieved
him when the visitors threatened in
the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Left on bases-Brooklyn, A; Chi
cago 10. Two base hits-Magee, 2;
NJ. Wheat. Barber, Johnston. Three
base hits-Magee. Double play
Olson to Konetchy. Bases on balls
off Grimes, 5. Struck out-by
Hendrix, 5 Griffith, u. Wheat (2),
Grimes, Myers by Grimes, 3
Hendrix ~, Merkle.) Hit by
pitcher-Deal. Passed ball, Kille-
fer. Wild p.tch-Grimes. Ump.res
-Rigler and Moran Time-1.55.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, .; Pittsburgh, l
Cincinnati, 6: New York. 2.
st. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Games TOde!.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
PLAY TENNIS sEsU-FBALS.

Kansas City Mo, Aug. "A
Kansas City team. Miss Marjorie
Hires and Miss Evelyn Seavey,
eliminated Mis- Corinne Gould. St.
Louis. and Miss Louise Hammann,
Kansas City, in the women's
semi-finals of the doubles cham
pionship in the western tennis
tournament yesterday. The win
ners took the first and third sets,
rs. So, Miss Gould and Miss Ham
mann taking the secand set, TO.
Miss Corinne Gould Of St Louis
added the western singles women's
championship to her tennis tri-
umphs Thursday by winning the
final match from Miss Marguerite
Davis of st. Paul, As, 60, 81.
After the first set, in which she
seemed to be gauging the north
western woman champions play,
Miss Gould was supreme. She is
national clay court and central
states women's champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
4 DELIGHTFUL IACATION TRIP

Three thousand elght hundred
miles for S35. including Pullman
and meals. Special land excursion
to lower Rio Grande valley Leav-
ing Rock Island 10 80 p, m, Fri
day. Aug & Address 5. b. Wat
son, 1881 Thirtieth street, Rock
Island, Ill Phone K. /. 5166.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
ROCKS COP DOUBLE
HEADER FROM TOTS

Rockford. III, Aug. 2.-Keenan's
wildness cost Terre Haute the first
game. 4 to /. With two out in the
first inning of the second contest,
Withrow's home run after two sin
giles and a pass assured victory to
the locals, who won by the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Two base hits-Dresser, Thomp-
son, Henline, Kohls. Three base
hits - Sykes (2). Stolen base
Sands. Bases on baIls-Zahniser
5; Keiser. 5. Struck out-Zahn-
User, 3; Keiser, L Umpire-O'Con-
nor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
ZAHNESER COUNTS
AGAINST MOLINE
IN 18TH VICTORY

Bloomington, Ill, Aug. 2.-Zahn-
User registered his 18th victory of
the season by defeating Moline
easily yesterday, to 3. Keiser
was wild and ineffective The hit
ting Of Sykes and Henline featur-
ed. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago-Bosuun, rain.
New York. 5: Detroit. a.
Washington. 3; Cleveland, ..
st. Louis, s Philadelphia, l..
VTamcs Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Two base hltS-helllher, Mar
shall, Lebourveau, Koepping. Stolen
base-KelIy. Bases on balls-Luke-
movie, 2; McWeeney, 3. Hits-Luke-
movie. Tin innings. Struck out
By Lukenovic, l; by Higbee, 8; by
NcWeeuy g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Pacific coast ring fans hope that
Willie Meehan will be given a
chance at Jack Dempsey at the
earliest possible moment. Willie
wants the chance. too. Meehan has
two victors to his credit over the
giant killer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
PEORIA HAS HARD.
TIME TO GET EVEN
BREAK WITH EVAS

Peoria. Ill, Aug. Peoria had
a tough time getting an even break
with Evansville today. going ten
innings to win the second combat.
4 to 3. after losing the first, 6 to .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

bases-Henry, Stutz, Diver. Struck
out-Hnl. ,, Cash. 4. Bases on
balls-Hm. / Cash, 4. Time-:59.
Umpire-Daly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
0002I 90 %
2OOIO 90 OOI-4

Two base hit--Lebourveau Three
basic hit-fIamilton. Bases on balls
-Rapp. 2: Voorhees,, ,. Struck out
-Rapp. s; Voorhees,, 1. Empires
Fitzpatrick ana Delaye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
ROCK ISLAND TO CLINTON

On steamer Sidney. Tuesday
Aug. 8. Leaves Sis a. NJ. Only
3Jc round trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
ANTIPODE TENNIS
PLAYERS TO MEET
BEST IN AMERICA

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2-The Aus
tralian tennis team in its FIRE ap-
pearance on American courts next
week will meet the best players in
America Drawings for the invita-
ton tournament on the Casino
courts next week were announced
and show that leading players from
all parts of the country have en-
tered.
This win provide the final tuning
up for the national doubles cham
pfonships at Longwood Cricket
club, Boston, beginning Aug. IL
Norman E. Brookes, captain of
the Australian team, and Gerald
Patterson, his young teammate,
drew byes and, will go into the sec
ond round without competition
Randolph Lycett and r. v Thomas,
the other Australians, will have
easy competition in the first round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 2.-St.
Louis punched four singles with
two passes on Naylor, scoring four
runs in the first inning, sufficient
to win the opening game Of the
series with Philadelphia yesterday,
6 to 1. Walkers homer was the
only run scored on Weilman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

a western Illinois Taper for west
ern Illinois peoDle-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Tut IIHNI" :" !" :" :" :"
Two base hits-Withrow. IAEer
Stolen Ward. Noight Bases
on balIs-Keenan 6 Weight, ? :
Struck out-Keenan, s; Noight, 3
Time-l:4S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
SUPREME COUNCIL TO TAKE UP
MILITARY AND NAVAL TERlf6
By Jaw Jerome Williams.

Paris, March 5-(By RADIO via London).The return To-
Paris Of Premier Lloyd George tomorrow that the
preme council will take up the consideration of the military
and naval terms Of the preliminary peace. 2
IF progress made and it looks though this will be the
subject Of boundaries will head the docket for Friday
IT is practically assured that the Rhenish republic viii
into heing shortly thereafter.
The principal feature of the naval terms for the states
tackle the recommendation Of British and Amerioan
naval that the German fleet be destroyed Their arg
men based the fact that the vessels in their
don would necessae repairs costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars Furthermore they share the view that whatever
position is made of the fleet ration basis might give riss
to icalolsies between nations.
The g Five today considered the question of feeding
Austria and ugo Sava The situation in Austria is especially
dreadful
Judging from reports received here from official
ITALY has reorened her frontier This is deemed good aguI
Of future harmony between Italy and the Jugo-Slavs.
IN this connection Premier Orlando speech. at Roma
which he claimed Fume for the Italians but made mention
Of the anaan coast whole taken to indicate that Italy
willing to make what she deems sacrifices IN behalf of
In quarters it is believed the s'omssons'' hs
speech might Spaata and Ragusa two splendid seapo
maybe finally awarded JugoSavia her outlets to the
Adratic a8 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-06
i. s. Commission
Agrees With Wilson
by JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

Paris. March s CIV Radio via Lon
DOM The text of President Wilson s
New York speech was received here
this afternoon too late for complete
reproduction In the afternoon papers.
Tia American commission, II may
DO said, shares the presidents view
that the great majority OF the Amer
lean public In behind him IN his advo-
cacy of the league of nations, and his
views, SIS reflected by the press of the
United States. will strengthen his hand
III thu peace conference.
There fs apparently little worry I'm
or out OF the Crillon over the an
nounced republican opposition In
force sufficient 10 prevent ratification
of the league. Our comuisa. 9ners be-
lieve that by th~ time the president
~ ready to send the peace treaty, With
fhe league feature Incorporated. into
this -safsstA. athrea-fotgthss OF tf1A sena~
tors will have heard in unmistakaole
terms from their constituencies.
Within a week OF two the supreme
connci! is expected to call in the neu-
trails. This subject, Il is understood.
was discussed today by Lord Robert
Cecfi and Colonel House.
One strange feature of the peace
conference Is that so far slack inter-
est has been taken In the league pro-
tect by practically every one OF the
South American countries with the ex-
ception only of Brazil and Uruguay.
The others on the "sideiire" are APP
parently not interested in the entire
PROCEEDINGS.