davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
CHURCH HAS BIG JOB
Presbyterian Minister Points out
Responsibility Pacing Chris
iianS.

The responsibility OF the church
IN the new age was st.sringly SET
form hy Rev \. /. MtGaGrdh Of
Sow York associate" field director
~ the New Era movement Of the
Presbyterian church. consulting ii
rector uf the lu'crchurcn world
movement. lhN author ~ a number
Of houH- ON church efficiency. and
widely known as the efficiency
man of the Presbyterian chur h, %
speaking before the First prcsby-
t"riln congregation NSunday even
inE
Doctor McGarrah showed that 1t
iH one Of the essentials OF fal,h for
"A Christian 10 be forward looking
lie declared that We are, already
living IN a new day. for The world
has come into new epoch. Your
great grlndchlidren and mine viii
'llk with reverence OF these holy
days In which We live. when God
Is working ~ rcmold the world.
We talk OF tho great days OF the
past There are no greater days
than the present..
Doctor McGarrah, who has been
with relatives in Nhls city since
Christmas eve, viii return TO New
York City Tuesday. .1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

Strictly and passionatcly monoHa-
refreshing pd uniluey
homogeneous. viii bt found hose
Rocion In "Tigr Rose the Willard
Mack melodruma. which David hrI
lhsro will present at Convention nan
ds It's New Year Offering next ThuCs
day night, This play OF the gTeit
northwest. greater ihhn pierre on
the Plains" The Royal Mounted
and The Girl OF the Golden West
Is said To have the suspense that in-
cNitIhly attends "A man hunt ne
romance that Ciings to tho royal
northwest mounted police, the hlEh
color OF lifc upon the out coast OF
civilization and to have been en-
dOwcd by the genius uf Mr.. BeldS'o
ipto the most charming ana P' .
turcsque play OF OF love and lie ana
youth. now before the public. II Is
said that the genius possessed py
the producer for creating a'ho .
phcrc ntCn-iN!ng It's passion ana
making The story seem real, has been
tho factor for the success OF Tiger
Rose.
Public sympathy with the hunted,
with the under dog" with the Out
law, as tho law that represents u
public iS one OF the curious .rho-
numona Of the thcatcr when frhce
Norton makes his appearance IN the
second act OF Tiger Rose, we
know nothing about him, except that
he has committed murder why. We
know not. That he IL "A fugitive ana
hat Rose. the halr-hrced loves him'
is shown. But hFcathlsssly watch
him by flashes ~ lightning In Tue
most realistic thundcrstorm that has
ever been staged as he darts from
the cellar OF Roses homo into II
grandinthcr's clock and out again
into the open And We arc all Tor
Rose and against that fascinating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

VUNT'iNTT- DOC " Iu7TNT
Lane and Doc ilayA pleaded guilty
before Judge J. IT. Limbaugh to
rubhing the bromide state hank Do
ccmhrr -, and were sentenced TO
serve 80 years each In the state pen
l'rntihrN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
AMERICAN LEAGUERs TRADE.
Rcd SpN aud Washington Exchange
Players with No Money Involved,

RbSTpN, bee. 80 "A trade Of
players between the Washington
ana Boston clubs of the American
league was announced today The
Red SoN gave roth, an outticlder.
and MluriC" shannon. second base To-
man. and received IN exchange
Harper. a pitcher, Eddie Foster.
second b,scman. and Menosky. an
uutficldcr There was no money
involved, II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

DcpOt H. IiObiTd.

Special to The World.
COELINSNIlI.E Dec. 20. -~ No
clew has been found Of the person
or Npcrruns who robbed the Santa
be depot here some time Stiur-
day night. only 81 was taken
from sthe cash drawer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Dec. % Corn No mixed
not quoted No MIXED new sl.26h No.
. yellow old ~ taM -
Oats No white saMq5hc.
Rye No. ? tlTsdl7Ois
BARLEY 81 asa so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

NtW NuRk pee ~ Metal s,rhanEe
quotes Load a'r"rE. sp1t sad .tAnnAy
n-s bh IH. "Nrorg spot East 81
l"u.t delivery -r5 bid 0p ast,i
NJ l"nj"n lrad .p0t - tr 90. minrrs
- IS a. |lur spot - los. futures 80
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

CONCERTS AND REC TAILS

The Zionist Organization an
nounces that the illness of Nine. Alma
Gluck neccssitaies the postponenen!
Of the recital for The Palestine Res.o-
ration Fund, scheduled for Sunday,
November 80, to Sunday matinee.
December 2I. when tickets dated
November 30 will be honored at the
flppodrome. Soloist: Nine. Emmr
DestI"n. ,her artists to be an
nounced next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

The Municipal Art Society, in CON
nection with its membership campaign.
has issued neat booklet briefly set
ting forth the aims OF the society, It's
method Of work and wha. il has accom-
plished
While the societys good record Of
achievements is widely known, there
are many who Will perhaps find in this
booklet for the first time reasons for
affiliation with this body and a lon.,
sought means Of applying their civic
interest and energies.
With the gradual readiustment to
normal life practically accomplished,
the society looks for large accrction
Of new members, embracing every one
who cares for the aesthetic welfare of
his city.
Copies Of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the secre-
tary, 1l9 East Nineteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23


ings produced by him during the last
six years. They wear alluring titles
such as "SeguidNla," spanish Song
Eye That Beholds All" and "Legend, -
but they have no representational or IL
Illustrative character making the signih-
cance Of these titles obvious On the
contrary, Mr.. Rays diagrammatic works
would seem to aim at the expression Of
emotion through symbolical terms,
strange patterns of line and painted
surface in which only the extreme mod
ernst could detect an equivalent for or
dnary pictorial intent. We have en-
deavored with the best will in the world
to ascertain the abstract meaning Of the
artists purpose. Whatever it may be,
we cannot detect in it any relation to
the production of q work Of art Fan
tasticaltcs OF this sort are believed in
some quarters to acquire all the validity
they need from the artists inner con-
victon that what be is doing is worth
doing. They will have to Justify them
selves on broader grounds before they
can be taken seriously.
The exhibition of Illustrated books Of
the last four centuries which has been
for some time feature in the print
gallery of the Public library was to
close on November So but it will re-
main on view until the end of the year.
The library is to publish presently u
complete list of the exhibits, with notes
and comments rounding out q useful
record of an interesting subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
MUS CAL. WANTS

ELL KNOWN bandmaster ana con
uuc'or, VITA the highest references re-
cSntly discharged who served az Instructor
OF oanus at Camp Dix, Camp wadsworth
@ ""o lamp Jackson offers his services to
rNiuir"S an up-to o-date and thorourL
t,ea1her and instructor. Address, Director
Il. Box 2fl ''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

hibition there of Daumier and Gavarni
is followed by one of the Autographs of
Odion Rcdon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Ernest Bloch, H. Z. Krchbiel. W. j.
Henderson, Max Smith, Richard AL
drich, James Gibbons Huncker. Mau-
rice Halperson, John II. Rafterv, Paul
Morris, Lawrence Gilman, Josef Strans-
Ky. Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer
Fritz Kreisler, Henry Hadley. Daniel
Gregory Mason, Henry I. Fincke H. O.
Osgood, Leonard Lieblng, Kalter Kra-
mcr, Herbert Pizer, Serge Rachmani-
non, Low rd Zeigler, Otto Wei, A bert
Wolf, Roberto Morarzoni, A. L.
Schmoeger, +. w. Riesberg, Gennaro
Pope. Adolph Betti sigmund Spaeth
Charles d. Isaac on, Sylvester Raw
lings, Percival Monger, Curt SCHNEIDER,
o G. II ffman, Francis Macmilen,
jacques Thbaud, Frank Damrosch,
David Names and Oscar Sonnek.
This committee is part Of an original
scheme by which Mr.. Bodanzky expects
to give hearing to the best Of the
compositions brought to his notice
with the provision that a score must
meet with the approval of q majority
OF the above mentioned committee. Nh
bodanzky agrees, as far as the neces-
sary consideration of standard and ac-
cepted compositions will permit, to in
clude as many as possible Of the works
so selected in his programs for 1920 '21
The scores which composers wish to
submit must be sent by registered
mail to the manager of the New Sym
rhony Orchestra, 25 West Forty-second
Street New York City. who will for
ward to the owner q receipt. The
scores must not contain any writing
marking or other insignia by which it
would be possible for member of the
committee to identify them. Even the
title must be confined TO simple
statement Of the nature of the COM
position, for example: "Symphonic
Poem" or "Scherzo."
A new celeste. the property OF the
New Symphony Orchestra, has just ar
rived in New York from France. It
is the only instrument of its kind TO
be imported to this country in recent
years. 1t is said that there are only
five OF them in America. The purchase
of the celeste by the New Symphony
Orchestra is part of the general plan
Of the orchestra to equip every mem
Der of the orchestra with an instrp-
ment of the highest type. In addition
to the celeste, three machine drums
already have been purchased and have
proven satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Music Notes

The following program will be
played by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra at the Washington Irving
High School, Albany Avenue and Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn, next Saturday
evening:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Autographs continue to be the at
traction at the Weyhe Gallery. The ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Continued from page eleven
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

PARNASSUS CLUB sst sss ssy ss'; V styssH,; ,'y; =;
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

MARTIN SMITH ms''s 'ss &. sisss, 'ssab 5,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

EY WN0( Err Harmony BY Mall
'"'a ~ w s"~ u 322 ". Utica st. Bunaie N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

AhI D0YI r Teacher Of Voice, Plano.
NNt IA ~ S3a Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

=. HARGREkvFs ., vote. s.,.:.;: es,'sE; s.,,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Miss Emmy Destinn, Mr.. Louis
Graveure and Mr.. Toscha Seidel will
appear at Mr.. Bagbys first Musical
Morning Of the Sc son. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, on
Monday, December !.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Michael Fokine, Russian choreogra-
plist and creator of the Ballet Russo,
and his wife, Nine. Vera Fokina, who
recently arrived from Russia by way
of Copenhagen, Will give special
Soirce de Dance at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 80, at when they will present an
elaborate program illustrative of the
various phases Of their art.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

lSzAh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 's' Carnegie Han
N. Y. 237 Hart ST.. s'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

rniTH eomM-reachor cf; Plano Accompa parist
.ss, A sat.on Avenue Phcns--ke eDox Sb6
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

A cDANcvi Russian Tenor, Vocal studio.
Y. tkh MShI q ". 81 81. Tel. s947 Cfrcle.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

FRANK ARD ,rasal nSa'Gss y, 's.SsPS's Y. 'sts Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

= :. Z -1T1
certa for ONE DOLLAR at Macy's and
:" aIaiiiaher y N'a.i o'uers a reop4p $ :, ,l.-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

K a r a M B e l. a S SS.0H!s sS M,s, senool s;t" !.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

NEWkTfH CONSERVATORY Violin. Piano,
se~ F~s~ d-naciin. Vocal. 3i2 w. 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
CH A M B Err MUSIC

stc- Auspices Peoples Synpuony Sa-
EVes., Nov. 20, Dec. "a. San. a. reb H.
4iar. ,i. - Apr. L. at Washington Irving
hign school.
BEili>siuRE STR. QUARTET. TLON-
LALEi a. AHrFI. ST tEt.liA CA a..
Iiii III ilMONit 1850. DAVID M,
Si1AkA NAMES. UANc i.EiI Ni ARlt.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Strike Situation Here
Apparently Is Unchanged

There was no apparent change in
the telegraph strike situation in
Washington today.
Frank H. Mcdowell of the executive
committee of the Commercial Telee-
raphers' Union of America claims that
the situation is changing gradually in
favor of the strikers.
The strikers assert that during last
night and on the early shift today
they took away from the Western
Union multipleX system fifteen of the
girl operators.
1t was stated this morning that the
business being offered by correspond
ents for their papers out of town was
being subjected to considerable de-
lay at both the Western Union and
Postal offices.
1t was said at the Postal Office that
conditions were as yesterday, with
about 20 per cent of the force on
strike. but that all the wires are be-
ing worked and business handled with
little delay.
At the meeting of the local union
of the Commercial Telegraphers' I'm
ion of America, held in Perpetual
Hall. 18th and E streets, yesterday,
resolutions were adopted denouncng
Postmaster General. urleson and
President Carlton of the Western
Union as promoters of bolshevism,
anarchy and encouraging a clash be-
tween capital and labor that will en-
danger the peace of the country.
Strike headquarters have been es-
tablished at 719 9th street, which will
be open day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
At Wilson Normal School.
FOR D. c.
URGED ON AT. OF |.
Recognition of Soviet in Russia
Proposed in Reso-
luton.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, June. 10
The independence of Ireland, a six
hour working day, immediate repeal
of the espionage law, the .electora
franchise for the citizens of Wash
ington. d. c.. regulation of the meat
packing industry, action by Congress
10 lower the cost of living. condem-
nation of Introduction into their
plants by steel companies and other
Dig industries of the "RockefelIer
pan OF collective bargaining. and a
severe condemnation of the "Prus-
sianistic, imperialistic" Postmaster
General, are suggested in resolutions
onered at the convention of the
american Federation of Labor here
and made public today.
resolutions urging recognition of
the SOVIET government of Russia and
that part of the country under it's
control were among 200 submitted by
delegates. Publication of the resolu-
ton concerning soviet Russia aroused
intense interest among the delegates
and was more discussed than any
.otRer. indications were that when it
comes up for discussion on the floor.
1t is likely to precipitate a bitter
controversy.
The resolution. which was adopted
by the Seattle organization, calls upon
congress Immediately to order troops
government. and would, require the
American Federation Of Labor to con!
duct ballot of all local unions ito
ascertain the sentiment" of the mem
bership upon the question of recogni-
tion Of the bolshevists. The result. it
is declared. would serve as guide
to the conduct Of all labor officials
and unionists generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Orlando in Secret Farley.
FOCH AND CLEMENCEAU
DISCUSS RESUMlNG WAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 12.-Marshal Foch and
Gen. Weygand had two conferences
yesterday with Premier Clemenceau
at which they discussed the question
of an Immediate resumption of hos
tilities and a concerted advance by
the allies. says Marcel Hutin in the
Echo de Paris.
The general opinion is. the writer
adds. that Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau has committed himself too far
TO be able to sign the treaty. 1t also
is believed that the Scheidemann min
istry will be swept away to make
room for a ministry of moderate in
dependent socialists which will be
Joined by Matthias Erzberger, chair
man of the German armistice COM
mission. This ministry, it is declared,
would be disposed to accept the allied
conditions. which it probably would
do about July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Members Of Companies.

Company F@George. T. Redmon.
1911 14th street southeast; John ].
Biggs. 1924 9th street northeast: Jesse
v. Thicker, 42S 9TH street southwest:
John Rest, 1907 Lincoln road north
east; Fortunate March, r1II2 8th
street southeast.
Company G-Capt. William v. Nc
Creight. 1885 Evarts street north
east: Corp; Frank r. Holt, 1927 33d
Company H-Corp. Edward r. Tot
ten. 100 o street southeast; Leo ].
Hart, IS l street northwest
Company William E. Reed, Geor-
gia avenue northwest
Company K-Robert A. Welsh. Will
liam ]. Fox. 5425 9Th street; Eugene
Reilly, headquarters SD Infantry.
18th street; John r. Farmer, same
company.
Headquarters::' SD -Infantry-Eugene
, Reilly, 18th street; John R. Farmer,
W1schhusen, 81 Butternut street
northwest; Elmer E. Rapee, 3447 14th
street northwest; John R. Quinn, 1899
w street southeast: Harry B. Rock.
72S X street northeast. and Charles
P. Reckert. $3.50 Dumbarton avenue.
F., Air service-Corp. Lewis Moore,
George Adams Young, Boiler street:
Thomas Collins. 2037 North Capitol
street; Charles B. Stewart.
Signal Corps-Corp. John H. Good
win, 10S Bates street northwest.
Casuals-Henry H. Lewis, Living
ston street; Erwin F. A. Flaherty, 1872
Sth street southwest.
Eleventh Infantry. brigade head
quarters-First Lieut.. CHRISTOPHER s
Rob nson. 1920 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
FOR AGRICULTURAL TEMPLE.

Plans for the building of temple
of agriculture here received impetus
today by word from Spokane, Wash.
that delegates from farmers organi-
cations Of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. in session there. subscribed
$4,000 toward the project.
The temple plan is sponsored by the
national board. of farm organizations,
and tentative plans call for a magnifi-
cent building in which could be placed
all national offices of farm and aeri-
cultural organizations, as well as a
permanent agricultural exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
ACCUSES HAWKINS
OF BOYS MURDER
Charles Ross Tells Police
CoIored Laborer Shot Rich
ard H. DuvaI.
ADMITS He GOT MONEY

Confession by Charles Ross, sus-
pected of being connected with the
murder of Richard H. Duvall, fifteen
years old, empIoye Of Trinity College.
of his part In the crime was made to-
day, according to Inspector Clifford l..
Grant, chief of the detective bureau.
According to this statement, Ross,
told the is &etseti Ss ut p nf VI
killed by Robert L. HaNl1ps colored.
another employs Of the college. also
sssagsctsd . y the pslsss If kasNlssss e
This Afternoon -Roes and Hawkins
were brought face to face fin the
presence OF detectives. when Hawkins
positively denied the statements made
by Ross Hawkins insisted that the
story he told the detectives as: to his
movements and whereabouts the
night Of the murder was true.
Confronted with the lcolored ehnp1oye
Ross repeated his declaration that
Hawkins did the killing. He said that
he, with young -DuSall and Hawkins,
were walking along the tracks. the
Hawkins. While, discussink the FEAST
bility Of Jumping" q freight train
for Cumberland, ROSS said. Hawkins
shot the Duvall boy. the first shot en-
tering his body. Ross said they took
on the boy SnOeSs uhoiuB III soHc W
them $2S, which they divided after
Hawkins had fired another shot into
the boys body.
Ross said the two empty shells from
the revolver were thrown into the
hedge at the Marist College. Detec-
tives went to the spot described by
Ross early this afternoon to search
for the two shells.
Talking with detectives Ross said
his real name was Charles Ross Web
Ster, '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Hastens Action on Suffrage.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June ia
Gov. Frederick D. Gardner has issued
a call for a special session of the
Missouri legislature to meet Wednes-
the federal constitutional amend
women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Uses Dummy to Aid Escape.

OSSINING, n. Y, June ia clev-
erly-made dummy of himself, with
face sculptured out of dough and
soap, and said to be a striking re-
semblance, enabled John McA11ister. a
New York burglar. to fool his guard
and escape from Sing Sing prison
some time Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Admits One Prison Term.

The police say that Ross also adj
mitted that he had served at least
one term of imprisonment. An illus
trated pamphlet being prepared by the
police department today and contain
ing all information in the possession Of
the Washington police department in
regard to Ross is to be sent to the
police departments of other cities with
the view of obtaining all information
possible as to Ross past record. Ross
has promised the police that he will
tell the whole story later today.
During a three-hour grilling last
night at the tenth precinct police sta
ton Ross. the detectives said, at
tempted to describe his movements
last Saturday night, the night of the
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
PLEDGES FOR RUSSIA =.
ACCEPTED BY POWERS :
PRESAGE END OF CHAOS
Admiral Kolchak, Agreeing to Conditions Laid
Down by Allies in Return for Aid, Will
Devote Efforts to Crushing "Reds."
ASSEMBLY ELECTION IS PROMISED
WHEN PEACE RESTORED In NATION

The FIVE great have informed Admiral Kochak head
the government Omsk that the allies
their offer furnish supplies and munitions the Ko
chalk army.
The council Paris made public the OF the admas
reply associated powers original dispatch sent
Nav which aid in crushing boshevsm restoring peace
in the nation was certain conditions The admas
reply those conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
SCHOOL VACATION
TO BEGIN JUNE e
Will Start Two Days Earlier
Than at First An
nounced..

Gather around, boys and girls OF
the public schools and get real bit
of news.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
Of schools. says you will be turned
out for vacation on Wednesday, June
%. which is two days earlier than was
expected.
The date for releasing the pupils
was moved up to Wednesday to give
The tsschers Thursday and Friday to
wind up their reports.
- - - ~ Y
Speakers at High Schools.
rhk spssIers for the graduation ex-
ercises In the. high schools also were
made public today by Mr.. Thurston.
At the Mckinley High exercises, on
Monday. June 20. Rev.4Dr. John Van
Schaick, member of the school board,
will preside, and Prof. Henry B.
Learned, another member of the
board. will present the diplomas. =
At Western. June "a, Prof. Learned
sioner Kutz will present diplomas.
At Central, June Is. George E. Ham
ilton. president OF the school board,
will preside. and Mrs. Margarita
Spalding Gerry will present diplomas.
At Eastern, June 26, Ernest L.
Thurston. superintendent OF schools,
will preside. and Commissioner W.
Gwynn GardineS will make the pres
At Business. June p, Dr.. Van
Schaick will preside and Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow will present
diplomas. ..,
At Wilson Normal School.
At Wilson Normal School, June 81,
Mr.. Hamilton will preside and Supt.
Thurston will make the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Kolchak's Reply.

THE government over which L pre-
side has been happy to learn that
the policy of the allied and associated
perfect accordance with the task
which the Russian government itself
has undertaken. that government be-
ing anxious above all things to re-
establish peace in the country and to
assure the Russian people the right
to decide their own destiny in free
dom by means of constituent as
sembly. Lappreciate highly the in
serest shown. by the powers az re-
CARDS the national movement. and
consider THAR wish to make certain
that the political conditions with
which we are inspired are legitimate;
am therefore ready to confirm once
more my previous declarations, which
I have always regarded as irrevo-
q ble