davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Haruard and Yale Decide
10 Put Their Pedagogues
On Same Basis as Lawyers

from . vital chief executive and
frankly admit that 1t 10 time to, get
q president who IL an alumnus born
without the purple" academic circle
of New Haven and New England.
who knows the nation west Of the
AIieghanies and who at the same
time will be sufiiciently loyal to the
Yale traditions not to make violent
break with the past. The alumni
within two years have forced on
the Corporation substantial changes
in the old organic structure. Fric-
tion 10 developing in carrying II
into execution, but II will 60
through. Now they are out to vital
ize the personnel.
Lack Of Leaderxhip.
The chief indictment of the New
England educational world by the
men OF the calling in other sections
of the country is that 1t is not pro-
ducing leaders with fruitful ideals
for expansion Of the national sys-
TEN of democratic education. Eliot,
of Harvard, so long dominated much
of the university development of the
country that his going out Of once
has left a large place unfilled. Hyde.
Of Bowdoin. in his day was a minor
but yet a clear and shining figure
in the armament; and Tucker, OF
Dartmouth. made a splendid record
as a maker of men and as a preach
er of social democracy. Alice Free
man Palmer. at wellesley. was a
model leader Of young womanhood
and a preached OF idealism. Nc
Laurin. Of the Tech" vitaiized that
institutions relations to a great
manufacturing constituency.
The section has no such major
personalities now. James p. Mon
roe. Of Boston, on the Federal Board
of Vocational Education is a signifi-
cant person. Massachusetts State
Board OF Education is working out
an admirable system of extension
for the people who work and who
cannot go to college. Mrs. Prince
of Boston, has won a national repu-
tation as a trainer OF women for
positions in business and industry,
8. p. Capen, a Boston-bred man, Is
now in charge of a great unifying
national agency OF the educational
forces OF the country. with his head
quarters in Washington. Spauldins
now has q great opportunity to make
a great university serve a wealthy
and conservative State. These are
men and women to watch.
But after the due credit is given
to these rising figures on the hori.
zon. the fact still remains that the
persons who dominate the councils
of the national educational organi-
zations. who formulate the new
Federal legislation dealing with edu.
cation, who are experimenting with
new methods of bringing the schools
and colleges of the country into
relations with the masses. and who
define the newer educational philos-
ophy. are not as frequently as OF
yore. born and bred and dominant in
New Engiand's life.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Army Orders

The resignation by Henry Cook c,ro,-
Cavalry. Of his commissions as Temporary can
tain and rs first lieutenant Irregular srmyl
is accepted BY t5e President.
Col. George y. Downey. Qua rterusster
Corps, is assigned TO duty as acting depa ~
ment transports tion officer. Eastern Depa RI
Hent. Governors Island. n. ". aud acting
port and zone transportation officer. New
York City, y. Y, vice Col. J. b. Mitchell,
Coast Artillery Corps, relieved.
Capt William ]. Freebourne, ssnfts ~
Corps, Is relieved frcm duty at U. s. ARM
General Hospital. No. IS. Hampton. Va ana
will proceed without delay to Fox Hills,
Staten Island. N. Y. and report In persor
to The comma nding officer U. 8. Army Gen.
ersl Hospital No. a, for duty.
Capt. William Z. wbelan, sanitsry Corn,
is relieved from duty at o. s. Army General
Hospital No. 43, Hampton. Va, upon com.
pletion OF his present duties, and will pro.
ceed to Fort sheridan. H., and report in pes.
son to the comma nding officer U. s. Army
General Hospital, No. IS, for duty.
Capt. Roy Rnhnks. Infantry, Is trans
ferred from Walter Reed General Hospital,
Takoma Para. u. C., to United States Army
General Hospital, No. Al, Fox Hills, Staten
lklard, New YORK.
fer-ed from United States Army General
Hospital, No. %. whipple Barracks. Ari1..
70 United States Army General Hospital.
No. q. Denver, Colo.
Leave OF absence for one month, on &C.
count Of sickness. is g1nted First Lieut..
Raymond L. Day. Infantry.
Contract Surgeon Frank Garten. q. s.
Army, will report to the comma nding officer
Fort Schuyler. n. Y. for duty.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Alfonte, infantry
is relieved from his present duties at Camp
Pike, Ark. is detailed professor Oi
military science and tactics. Clason Point
Military Academy, West Chester. n. Y.
and will proceed to West Chester and report
Second Lieut. Charles S. Wilson. engineer.
United States army, IL discharged From the
service Of the United States.
Lieut.. Col. Charles 7. Richardson, Ord.
nance Department. will proceed from his
present station. Fort Sam Houston. Texns,
to Augusta Arsenal. Augusta. Ca. for TEN.
porary duty during the illness Of the present
commanding officer.
The following named officers ere relieved
from their present assignments and duties,
and from further duty with the Air Service
at San Antonio, Texas. They are assigned
TO the 9th Infantry and will proceed to
Camp Travis, Texas. and report ~ person 20
the commanding general for duf
Capt. James A. summersett. 4ntry.
Fist Lieut.. Arthur L. v .erbrook, In
fantry.
Lieut.. Col clifford D Eiweu. Motor
Transport Corps. IL reliev a from his present
duties with the department motor transport
officer, Southern Department. Fort sam
Houston, Texas. and VIII proceed 20 Camp
Gordon, Ga. and report 10 the commanding
general Fifth Division. for duty as division
motor transport officer.
The appointment Of Benjamin Franklin
Zobrist as captnin, Medical Reserve Corps.
is snnou1ced. He is placed on active duty
and win proceed to General Hospital No. 4s.
Fort Sheridan. u. md report for dsp.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Naval Orders

Mach. George r. Alden-Det- conn Q. 6. s.
keossnqua C1uE Ssl 90 coun- q. o. U. 6. =.
Csrrabassett and 90 board a. Engineer On.
when commsd.
IAeut. Junior grsdeD Lester Il. Auger-
Det- U. 8. s. Upshur: 20 u. 8. g. Roger.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. Berrieb-Dct.
Submarine Div. 8; 20 conn. Z. o. U. 9. 4.
81 and In command when commsd.
Ems Arthur 4. BilIlngs-Det. Naval Air
Station. San Diego. CAL; 90 Naval Air De-
tachment, Pearl Harbor. T. II.
Leut. Junior rradel Earl n. BnD-Det
Naval Air stntion, San Diero. Cal; 10 Naval
Air Detnehment. Hearl Hsrbor. 7. n.
Ems. samuel Butrick-Det. Navsl Air sta
tion. San Diego. Cal; 10 Naval Air Detsch-
nsnt Pesd Harb0r. 7. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
(By . stag Cerrespe.se.t)


Boston, Mass. Feb. 20. : ..strangs
20 say. II Il only in this year
OF our Lord isD. that Harvard and
Yale have decided to treat their
departments Of pedasogics with the
same generosity and sense Of fair
play that they have long given to
the schools Of theology. law. medi-
cine. engineering and science. In
deed In the latest Yale cataiog
you will .fnd that philosophy and
education are grouped together. But
1t win be different next year. And
at Harvard. whore they some years
ago decided to create q special de-
partment OF education. they have
at last decided to give II Q Ss.oss,7
100000 endowment, and really settle
down to informing Harvard youth.
who intend to teach. about the his.
tory. technique. and alma Of . pro-
fession that is vital TO, society; and
after a fashion comparable to that
long recognized as necessary at
Columbia University. at the Uni-
iversity Of Illinois and at the uni
versity of California. In their de-
partments Of education.
Yale's new department OF educa-
tion will have as its head Frank E.
Spaulding. now head of the public
schools of the city of Cleveland and
formerly in the same responsible
position In Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Newton. Mass. The head of the ex-
panded and vivified Harvard depart
ment of education will be Professor
II. w. Holmes, and not Professor
Paul Hanus, who created the depart
ment and cared for its interests IN
It's days Of impecuniosity. The Sig
nifgance of the choice Of Yale Is
that she takes a man from the great
democratic public school system. q
man whose administrative qualities
have been tested and proved, not
only by high urban positions but by
his work in France. He is a thinker
and innovator; and that is what
Yale desperately needs.
Yale's Discontent.
1t already has been arranged that
the new Yale education department
and a better manned State Board OF
Education shall do team work. and
that the public schools of the State
shall get what they need to derive
from the cooperation of Yale. As
most of the teachers in the public
schools are women this may involve
some innovations at the New Haven
Institution; but this is a day of an
nounced or impending changes
there. Neither student nor profess
sors feel contented. Their expert
ences during the war. with the real
facts of life. whether they were
serving in the A. Z. F. or whether
they were in Washington doing war
work has made them discontented
with the inertia, with the conven-
tional and obsequious regard for
orecedents that Yale has come to
worship as a fetich.
They hunger for a strong lead
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
All Seasons Represented.

All four seasons are now represent
d in the nomenclature Of the person.
mel OF Uncle Sans peerless navy, ac-
cording to my old-time comrade, PAT
HEALEY, formerly Of the Navy De-
partment. While he was serving as a
warrant officer he knew q young blue
jacket named Spring and another
named Fall.
Now, 1 hear" Healey said, "two
laddie bucks have enlisted in the
Marine Corps at Wilkesbarre-Joe j.
summer and Patrick Winter-so now
the navy has all the seasons"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Events of Today

Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, meeting, board room Of Dis
trict Building. y. m.
Princeton Alumni Association OF
the District. Princeton memorial ex-
ercises, Church Of the Covenant. 5
p. m.
Society for Philosophical Research.
meeting. Public Library auditorium,
$40 .. m.
Prudential Insurance COMPANY.
Washington branch. washington's
Birthday celebration. Commercial
National Bank Building. 10 a. m.
Wv. c. A. Middle Western States
party. 1888 + street northwest,
p. m.
Navy Yard Recreation League.
dance. Navy Yard Red Cross rooms.
.. m.
Wisconsin University Alum7,
washington's Birthday reception,
Thomson School, s y. m.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center.
glee club meeting and. private par
~. Twentieth and B streets north
west, s y. m.
Junior Red Cross rally. Dunbar
High School, 2:3o .. m
American Institute OF Bankers.
banquet and dance. New willard HO-
tel. p. m
Club Events
Community Service Club Nc. g.
dancing. basketball and bowling
tournament. SIS Tenth street north
west. s p. m.
women's City Club. art lecture.
% Jackson square northwest
p. m.
Catholic women's Service Club.
children's dancing. music, commu-
nifty sing and tea 1880 TO 4 p. m
Labor Union Events
Yeast. Cereal Beverages and Soft
Drink Workers, No. IS. meeting.
2o5 John Marshall place northwest
s pm.
| lis, Naval Lodge Hall, p. m.
senate.
Senate Commerce Committee will
resume hearings on proposed sale
of former German ships at 2:5o p. m.
Examination Of Ludwig c. A X
Martens, Soviet Ambassador. will
be resumed before the Subcommit-
tee on Foreign Relations.
Senate will resume discussion OF
peace treaty.
| House.
Naval Affairs Committee meets at
1880 a m 20 discuss pay bill.
Military Affairs Committee meets
at 1890 a. m to consider army re-
organization bill.
Public Lands Committee meets at
10 a. m. to consider forest exchange
bill.
War Expenditures Committee
meets at 1880 am
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
aPokerr Dream In Court.

Judge ROBERT HARDISON is
noted for the close attention he
gives to traffic cases that come be-
fore him in the Police Court. All
the witnesses in a recent speeding
case had been heard and the pro-
ceedings were tagging. Counsel
for the defense, seemingly in a
dream, said languidly:
I'VE pass, your honor"
Hes thinking of the night be-
fore" a bailiff remarked to Clerk
HOWARD. and the judge and audit
ors smiled.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kesdrick BanEs.
THE THIRD CHOICE.

When by two evils I am faced
I shall not choose the less.
But sit me down and without haste,
Or any undue press,
Just sit there tight until the light
Shall lead me to the Road of Right
Assured that though the walt be
long
That light wpi come to rout the
wrong.
tCopyrisht. 1890. By ne Mcclure Nsvspspsr
Syedicsts-)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
renp>r.surs Rspsrt

Relative humidity-e q n. %: 2 .. n.
%; D. N. 90.
Rsinfsn 20 D N % p NJ. "a
HouS Of sunEhibs. 1i.o
Per cent Of pos.fble sunshine. 100.
Departures frea HsrHaL
Aecumuiated oe6ciency Of tenpe-stu,
since January 1. lazo. Ill
Excess Of tempersturs sines February L
1e3o. 20.
Accumulated dencseDcy a prscipit.tics
since January !. 1e1o. --o.A
Excess Of precpit.tc1 sincs Tebruau 1.
1920. too.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hlrbest,
q; lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell.

Why wager a life in a game OF
chance?
Why main a finger. leg or an arm?
When safety first" with only a
thought,
VIII save you from needless harm?
Shop Safety Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
BREADSIUFFS FROM RUSSIA.

1t has been regarded quite within the bounds of possibility
that Russian grain may become important factor in the
world market within the In years
production of wheat and averaged about
bushels The total exports of all Russian grain between
and 4oooooooo bushels For the past years
have amounted practically nothing The question
has often been raised what stocks of grain may
accumulated inside the old empire but little definite
formation has been available
Broomha recently estimated that Russia could export
bushels of breadstus This been
confirmed by of the British Economic Mission
to South Russia. This mission has estimated the yield of
wheat and in the principal South Russian provinces
compared with the production for roII-Is as
fol
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
A Technical Error.

Rubb: what was the worst mis-
take you made in the army"
Dubb: The time called the
captain boss and hit him for a raise. y
Home Sector.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
The Facts In the Case

Under the heading Washington
articles the great economiG questions Of the day written BY
articles who high In their respective fields
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

Superintendent Thurston didn't any unauthorized meeting
Mr.. Lansing felt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

The increase in compensation wounded soldiers
by the House Committee Education will be one that n,
whole country ndorse s.ssss8
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
The Weather

District Of colunbia- Maryland x.d vir>
rinia; IBereaslns clsediss-s today; rx;z o.
able visds bsce.ias Deesrsts east
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

The record OF 100000 jobs by United States eu
oyment service since January 1918 furnishes good VIII
the employment agencies would like department. boisbe
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
The Pageant of the Pilgrims

During the coming week the Congressional committee named
to decide the Federal governments coming
on of the landing of the Pilgrims Plymouth formu
late its final That natural
has been disputed The question that of the
best method of cooperation with the Massachusetts, and
with other organizations naturally vitality interested
Fortunately it early settled by all that
spiritual and historical to be turned into
national sectional exposition with the
rial wealth. industrial umphs ambitions of the
citizens of today
This being agreed upon long for another i'm
portan decision to follow namely that well religion
nave ITS due place IN the celebration Now
phazd by the Pilgrims though they hostile to il
the Putan But the whigg of time brings strange changes
cultural ideals Hence pagean dancing if YOU please
poetry welded to music and other expression
arc to be important details of the coming celebration
To supervise the plan Prof George P. Baker, Harvard Uni
versl has been chosen The choice interesting
mas MADE internationally as well as nationally famous the
department of dramatic literature Harvard
nay educate learned has deveoped
paywgh has trained actors and
by purchase and bequest the finest collection dealing
with the heater that there is in the the
next SIX months will be working his problem studying Scrooby
IN England and Leyden in Holland and masng his staff
ributng poets, musicians and producers of pageants.
Will Sir Oliver Lodge please what the Spirits" Of
Governor John Winthrop and John Harvard think
The record Of 100000 jobs secured by the United en-
oymen service since January 1918 furnishes
the employment agencies would
The increase in the wounded soldiers
y the House Committee on Education will be
whole country can indorse. Ss5s
Superintendent Thurston didn't any unauthorized
OF the school board but the probably realizes how
Mr. Lansing felt.
Fifty million dollars enforce prohibition shows that the GOV
eminent at least doing its best of the spirits
The press agents are among our best SINNERS al
iairy tles with all but the income collectors
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

Fifty million dollars enforce prohibition shows that the gov
least doing prevent return of the sns
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

The above table includes province Bessaabia which
according the decision now belongs
Rumana
According this estimate the total surplus beadsufs
in this section of Russia bushels the population
of these provinces 1915 approximately 36oooooo;
this basis domestic consumption would probably require
bushels leaving equal exportabe
surplus.
According to the above estimate the 1919 crop ex-
ceponaly large and in the absence of precise details would
that the figures optimistic Even supposing that
actual surplus of bushels is available in
South Russia, it is hardly within the bounds possibility that
this could be moved scaboard exported during
the next year. There is believe that the trans
poraton system and the machinery in South
Russia in any better condition than other points
of Southern Europe If this is case coupled with the
absence of stable currency would be impossible to
move even apprecable portion of this surplus.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

The movie stars press agents among our
fairy bles with all but the income tax collectors
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Club Events.

Yeast. Cereal Beverages and Soft
Drink Workers, No. IS. meeting.
2o5 John Marshall place northwest
s pm
Bakers and Confectioners. No.
lis, Naval Lodge Hall, 8 p. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
~ us.L P."p~r'-s.

IInyl''.r - O. ri - ''h"'H'" I"
~. l.ui,.L Nrur W"r''" ~ N"'''''H.
nuunu,,,,I INV, ~" iir"" 10, W" me-
tyr g., ~ rolI,v COMMITTEE" w ms
1T, ,r,,nrrnw hnr h,.u "hnuT'h FROM
20 - ~ T." 10 ~ This step wa"
IaL"u h. puii III" i"nN'ni"nr" 81 ""u''
~ tho urmh"rr ~ ~" '"Inni,''r WI"
,v~r" urnhl~ 80 com" '" tho 'l'H ''hN
bu IT,. ,yr 81 III" meeting 81 tIr
committee that is 1" d"I"rmin" tho fu' .
urr ,nur"r 81 ia" union in tn" hhrd con,
Ida nothing official can 10" gnln"n
from leaders a. tho miners here tohigh'
piatrir president Kennedy admi,,eh
Ihat IN company win Irrsld"h' '"Iu''
Of District . h" hnd had agreed not I"
discurr tho situation for publication
From unufncihl sources. however u
has been CLEANED that lnlird Mln'
W"rk"r- win TAX" steps I" rbli' ny 'ha
rms - IN" contract "hI'h tn'E M
aligned steps VIII "" taken. IL Is cor
thin Ia hn,r tn" men return To thc'r
vnrk with that part "f IN" r"h'rh,'
carried out another effort wIll b" mhhe
Ia have the wage contracts I""Peh"u ~,
mach ia" ,nn" manner ~ l''"fhrh ~" ~,
lot u,,dur, during H." wal. "I' u INC ~
.,nuirn,I war amended on ~"r"i"l "''n
siam, +, meet the advancing cost OF
InJI,.tiun- nir TINT ia" r"Ii'" "''-
zion innI"iI"V VIII u" - n'"Ih'> 80"
I.,uhrrr 81 DlrIri'Ir "ud hnN" 'nh'n
Ihr rmrIIinu that I'irtIi"i hnH rnh"''''
III, ,n-r 81 Ihr miners nnh hnmnE'"
.,h,I, ,,urr rhIr rppIIrr IL lh"lr we ~
In tI,o rcpuInr "fn'I"i h""rh 40 ven ~"
To- the Iusurg"ntr rho I"I"Erh" 'ni,
tanning II threat. r"ni I" l''"Hlh""' W..
unu from - mr"tInF 81 III" l"'"rp'",.
nt Nilk"pIInrr", Ia hrld ny "l"'' wv
II, InIr hero nnd IN the Elmm"k'n region
Ia hpvo ruined their "nilr" rr"af""'
,rndo during tho negotiations nhh INV
hcuriuHu before the ""WuIlHs'"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
Electric Railways In
Need Of Many Millions

Wn.nIng'nn H"r, - credit. whi'h
~" fcdcrnl "l"'trir rnilwHrI commits
viut found to hc vitality needed hv iI"
cI"rtrir railways Ur thu United stale"
.rnn hcrt l." restored by regulatory hnh
h., making ia" rates " return :" Va"
svSi"ms moro rlctib'". l"hu ". PHrh"',
president ~ tho american El"''rl"
Hallway association. d'rlnr"d IN
stal"mrnt issued hcr- Tonight
Tho electric railway industry. Mr.
I'nId,r Inserted. needs Inm"dihi'iN Tor
extension and hettcrm"nir and Tor re
hnhilitatiuu ~ properties which deter
inralrd during III" wnr between S""".
urU 600 md $500 0G0. 600 new capital ami
II Win need Tor wear. {" com" an aver
agr rf more than 1.hh hUo.OO0 - wear.
exclusive 81 it, rrfuudirr obligations.
Lower fnrrR on ih. electric rnliW"Nh
can he brought nb"ur. Mr. Inrhc" SAID
hy not permitting the -'"I"nr i" p'
weakened NY tho competition OF Jlth"Fh
.,r city huSrs by not compelling Inc
syrtnm- Ia brnT M unhu" bhrh"n ~
taxation aud putin" "hmrI">. ana 10y
giving them freedom '" PAT Int" "r"i"
llou every practical economy COMPUTE
hI, with thr pubIlr luirT"ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-13
IRON ne VIEW

'~- ,~,r cor' D. rhnt -. ,'""
a"I -'so' rrpts~ta lr'c 'No'h"h a."
d,rl,"r -'-r~ - 30 "r'"tw" 81 90"
,o,uart "l,.e',r'- Un.i h.'h
Trades roa '"'r. h.l N'. U"in' - d"ll
,raq ,ua ,nr.ollnrf"rs 81 vr""1 ~"
ducts hay. ho,,r p,,.r,. rr' vlth"u,
concern - makers WIN ar' h"H,|l'
sold VT N,t''n' ruru'hH nh'nd opera
tors uud ,nu furn"r rl'E" NJ l.. E0m"'"E
:" nr,ust"u. fh' mr''r'.+ =" to- To-" 80
der 81 things generated H. higher
freight, rate. white ~" wD''m'u' ~
many mllls ia absorbing IA" lu' r'-'7"d
trarylr costs ha'" b"'u u" inrr' 'u."".
tive 20 steel user [" pl''' "u'h n'M
hnqlucsg The market ~ lii'lv rhtnS"d
rho mig iron market - quiet hu. Nrm
Consumers hay" tnpcr~d rcquI Stn'ntS
,u - low point hut producers ar uSh'
Is booked IA ,"iur r"~"~. well mt"
laoI tan" luuuh"" - .''aN"hi" "l
new huslnrss Southern prices 49,"
=, rrhnuI hans bat Birmingham sh"" s.
-tgI- Of nrmluE above IN" " basis
Latest StHIl-tl'~ show " pr"du' ''"" -
H.lI.iII tons IA PIX leo" Ia NuE"Si
august I.uG,."t" IA i"J ""h 80" - ~
tu NuEusi OF l'I' I"' IN ''"'' '''
rln.,,I mot m"uth's "utpu' second ""''
T.. that IN March ruh in"u"i' "' Last
,,,, r-nr,l- tho rNi"rlni ImP'"'"
,,r,,, Ia uu~rArI"u- ,"h ahlr'"' r"h
gu.d rc,"vorN tom ia" '''''""d '"e"
.rIk, Affects rrrr"tnhnE"nor" ""h
.,i.,,l lilo, nuIpui ,Ir" r"nhu r"' "'h
r., Ia car 81 - ~, l"uHJ against
1r- Ia .Iuly aud ''tl' !" N"E"n''
InIS
.rn. outr,audluR rcntur" ~ TIA" COP.
,L., Ir rho f.,r that lnrE" -"Il
,rg agencies "n'r'd '""' "7''"" 81
,rr "A pound >" induce '"nS"i"''H
-, ?, enter tho market r"t '"ur'h "ni
70, t.urIrrurruin Eu7In'1. ." WV"
,,, inuulrirs ~" Increasing ''n IHnE'
,,o,orrinn INDICATING snl"T F""". Tn"
az ia. ItrlH Tor hsnf