davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Questions-Answers

Q. How much does a nautical mile differ
from a statute mile?-E. c. d:
A. The Bureau of Standards says that
the United States nautical mile is 6,0s0 20
feet. Since the statute mile is $3.50. feet,
q nautical mile is -1.151553 statute miles.
The British I1d admiralty mile i 600 feet
out carbon in a motor IN. NJ.
A. Oxygen is colorless, tasteless and
odorless gas. Oxygen Is non-inflamma-
elements or materials with evolution of
heat and light is commonly known as com
with iV oxygen au is said to be Sinfiammabie,s
Substances will burn much more readily
in pure oxygen than in air, and 1t is be-
cause of the fact that 1t stimulates COM
bustion that it is used for burning out car
bon in automobiles.
9; In 1888 the government coined nickels
these were made?-C. d. r.
A. The office of the director Of the mint
informs us that in 1888 there were 5.479, 519
cents
doughnut and a cruller Re. f.
A. Years ego the difference was marked.
A doughnut was made of raised bread
dough to which sugar, spice and eggs
mixture containing baking powder or
| cream OF tartar and soda. Nowadays, tho
term doughnut is made to include both
O. 1 have received a new series of bonds
for the third liberty loan, and there was
oHe COUPON Clipped VIII you tell me
whether the bonds were clipped by the
igoyernment. or by the ibank?-L.- d.
A The division of loans and currency
treasury department, informs us that wher
permanent bonds of the third liberty loan
| issue were printed, the number of coupons
did not come out evenly, and the extra one
was removed. The first interest coupon
on these bonds should be dated September
Q. What is the meaning Of the term
trade acceptance III. B. S.
| A. A trade acceptance is an act by
which one agrees to be bound by the terms
exchange valid so that If the drawee fails
| to hquidate it. the drawer may be charged
| with the costs. The promise of the drawe:
| should be. in writing under or upon the
| back of the bill The proper form is tc
write the word accepted across the bill
and sign the acceptor's name.
o. Where is the finest postoffice in the
world?
a. The new city postoffice in washing.
cost So, 100000 and it is considered the most
modern postoffice in the world.
| tAny reader can get tns answer to any
/ question by writing The ToDeka State
| Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This
J offer applies strictly 20 informa ton. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. It does not under.
| take to settle domestic troubles. nor tc
undertake exhaustive research on any
| subject Write your question plainly anc
/ briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose 2-cent stamp for return postage
AL replies are sent direct to the INQUIRER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

fare in the Great War? Almost every
nation engaged has issued a paper
setting forth its claims to having been
engaged in defending its Sovereignty.
Germany for example. lays a strong
case to prove that the Russian mobih-
zation 10 what brought her into war.
England declares the violation OF Bel
gian neutrality dragged her in. Who.
or what, is to determine whether o.
two or more nations, one or more has
engaged in offensive warfare? When
n the decision to be rendered? Ma
tionally the referendum would always
be the honest nations handicap; the
dishonest nations opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

country now for the simple reason
that this continent has not been in
habited by civilized man long enough
to reach the saturation point for civil
that saturation point as fast as 1t can.
Population Self-Limited.
It is true that when the population
does catch up with the food supply, it
stops increasing. 1t has to. These
famines in China are one of the means
by which a population is self-imited.
But the important point is this: There
is no gain. either for the state or for
the individual, unless the food supply
increases faster than the population,
SO that there is more for each one.
Since the relentless natural law is
that life increases just as fast as the
food supply will allow, it follows that
this desirable result of a superabun-
dant food supply can be achieved in
the long run only by limiting the popu-
lation. That is what has been done in
France, where the population is nearly
stationary, and small families are the
rule. Every increase in productivity
in France means real gain for
French individuals. Every increase in
the food supply in China means a few
more babies to die in the next famine.
There is no room here to discuss
the means of controlling. population.
and it is a most difficult subject to
discuss anyway, because of the numer-
GUS social, and religious prejudices
which hem it about. But, sleaving
birth control out of the question, one
of the most effective ways of con-
trolling population, in q country like
this, is to limit immigration intelli-
gently. Congress is about to pass a
law stopping immigration for two
years. In so doing it strikes blow
for everyone of US. 1t puts food in
our mouths. Let US hope it will fol-
low this up with a permanent system
of rigid restriction. There are plenty
of US here already.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

The president in his message to con-
gress declared that he wished to en-
phasize once more the need for action
ito make rural life moro attractive
and healthful." IF Mr.. Wilson would
Journey into the country he would dis
cover that the persons residing in the
rural districts are attending to all that
themselves. He would find electric
lights. water and furnaces in many
farm houses. He would find automo-
biles on many thousands of farms.
The conveniences and luxuries of the
city have been making their way into
the country at rapid rate in the past
few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Commenting on the organization of
the Southern Tariff association by
leading business men of the south in
the interest of a protective tariff, the
Tort Worth Record calls attention to
the fact that among the speakers at
the recent southern tariff convention
strongly In favor of tariff were Sen
ators Ransdell and Broussard of
Louisiana. Governor Parker of that
state and many leading business men.
All of which of course grows out OF
the fact that Louisiana wants tariff
Oh sugar and cotton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Senator Calder of New York has in
Produced a bill providing for exemp-
ton from taxation of the income from
mortgages when in the hands OF In
dividuals. provided that no individual
shall own more than $4,000 worth.
This bit OF proposed legislation is de-
signed TO encourage home building by
lowering the interest rate, but II en-
acted it will not get very far in that
direction unless the states can be in
duced to refrain from taxing mort
cages. Building is penalized not only
by the tax on mortgages but by taxes
on the improvements made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Christmas time brings out the fact
aat many thousands of persons are
dependent upon public charity for en-
ioyment Of the occasion. 1t calls re-
newed attention to the truth that the
poor we always have with US. Yet
looking back over the past three years
in which there has been an abundance
Of work at good wages for everybody
one might be excused for asking why
there are so many poor. 1t looks as
tho much of the poverty of today
might be due to improvidence and in
ability Of many persons 10 make the
most of their opportunities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

First it was the Canadian wheat
that was pulling down the price of the
American product; now it is the Ar
gentine. When wilt American produc-
ers learn that they must compete with
producers in other countries in the
worlds markets or go out of business
The world will buy where it can buy
cheAp BEST, and that fact should be
faced. No amount of coddling and
protection will alter it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

hands for a vile to see If enybody eits
wunted to take the credit, wich they
dident, so about the 4th time Miss
Kitty asked We raised our hands Pubs.
saying, We wunted to serprize you.
How nice, well then Ill serprize you,
sed Miss Kitty. Ne thinking G. gosh,
Insted of remaining one hour you may
both RENAME 2.
WITCH we did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Dorothy Dix TALKS
The Imaginary Rivai-2.

The man a woman didn't marry Is
the perfect lover. He would have
wooed and won her in romantic situa-
tions, and talked sentiment to her in
poetic language. and popped the ques-
ton TO her in a frenzied outburst of
passion which thrilled her to remem-
Der to the last day of her life. He
would never have said. Gee, Mary,
but am strong for yau. What do you
say to our getting tied up i'll double
harness?'' as did the man she married
And the man she didn't marry
would never have wearieds of talking
sentiment to her. He would have con-
tined to kiss her for forty years with
ardor that never abated. He would
have told her that she grew more
beautiful year by year. and he would
have sung paeans OF praise In honor
of her housekeeping.
He would never have had to be re-
minded to come back and give her
bacon .and-egg peck on the cheek when
he started to work in the morning. He
would never have reminded her that
she was taking on weight and growing
old He would never, never have de-
learn to make pie like mothers, as
does the unappreciative man to whom
she is married.
The man she didn't marry would
have known that she was All Soul.
that she was somehow different from
other women and that the reason she
never could keep the butchers bill
within reason, or have meals on time
was because she was a genius who had
/ thrown away great career by making
! the mistake of getting married In
stead of elevating the stage, or writ
! ing a masterpiece. And he would have
understood that when she got angry
| and was ashamed of it afterwards that
! it wasn't really temper, but just be-
! cause she was temperamental and
/ finely strung, and he would have sym
pathized with her instead of telling
, her not to act like a fool, as does the
| man to whom she Is married.
And the man she didn't marry would
have been able to make money with
one hand and romantic love with the
| other, so to speak. In real life a.
woman generally has to choose be-
| tween the man who can give her a
! limousine and the one who can en-
| terrain her, but the man a woman
didn't marry isn't tied down to an Of
| flee. He can take his wife to after
noon teas, and play golf with her OF
mornings. and he is equally strong on
poetry, and the stock market.
A woman knows that, in reality.
| there isn't any man like the one she
! didn't marry, but-She gets a lot of fun
i in thinking about him and drea min <
about what might have been, and then
she comes down to earth and is quite
satisfied with her own matrimonial
J bargain, who is cut off of the same
piece of imperfect humanity that
i she is.
! ! 1t is this vision of the romance they
7 have never had that makes men and
women fall in love with the stars of
! the screen. And it is a perfectly
harmless and safe way of blowing off
! sentimental steam.
@~@ =
lFcopyright. 1920 by. the wheeler Cyadicnte.
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
INFORMATION FOR ALL READEkS oh
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The state Journal y Of
fered the unlimited use or the largest IN
formation bureau In the world A..
mis- Service Bureau is located IN us
national capital, where IL 10 IN lnms s &c
touch with all the SreaS resources "a "He
United States government ,,o..,or
ID can answer practically any qnesIoSn
YOU want to ask, built cant give Ho'
vice. or make exhaustive research. . A.
Tie war forced so many changes IN t he
daiIv life OF the American people ina, Tue
serylce Of this information bureau WILL DC
Invaluable to al who use IT ...,. a.,
keep in touch with your government az
ali times. 1t ian help you In thousano
ways il your wants arr only maae Hn0%Ld
service in order that every one OF us
readers may take fires advantage o. ~.
You are welcome to use 1t as oIten as you
Write your request briefly, sign your out
name and address plainly enclose a s-e she
efnmD for return postage aud ADDRESS, the
TOPEkA STATE JOURNAL INFOkMA-
TON BUREAU. ,v..Lsno
son. ID. C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

Secretary Houston suggests that the
bonds of the farm loan banks be
taxed. Thus does his mind fun along
with the minds of the mortgage bank
ers. Just now the public is more in
terested in seeing the taxes reduced
than in the manner of collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

An aerial tournament is in progress
in southern California. One advan-
tsge of an air tournament lies in the
fact that there need be no postpone
ment on account of wet grounds.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
"9en franife Tamilies @coaljc".

Sra @aris ifriper Dor &orreipon=
Bent: Miniitere,1 for sen offentlige
@pgieine bar / 6is1e 9age belluttet at
oeforere Sc Mp6re, Ser bor en- flor
@arneflof, me6 en- Meoalie, Ser bar
faaet @apnet zoe frantic Tomiliers
Meoalie". Sent le9itime og iomti6ig
lepenoe 8ern giber &et til 8ron5e<
meoalien; for at opnaa Splbmeoolie
frGpes ser otto 8ern> og fgrit sen
&pinoe, Ser bar ii eller flere 8prn, er
per6tg til @ltl6n1eoalien! Soeen fan
10 bore ganife goo, mer iom alle Wfe=
ooljer bar ogiaa 6enne lin @epers.
S Mttniiterens 9efret be66er set nem=
Zig, at for at faa BEN omtalte Me6aIie
CT set life NOT at intte loo og laa
mango 8ern / &er6en; man ifal o.
iaa gibe 6em en- FUND, morolif 0p6ra=
gelle og / ct og alt foregaa Dem me6
ct goot @fsempel. Mltiammer meget
mutt, men bbem ifal afgipre bette
Spprgsmaal?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Eua Rnss.

SCI bar belt nplig begpnot Ell t1p
Gortnlling al Sen tjenote oanlte Tor=
fatterinoe Tonnp Suren, ser bar
|frepet en- 9el pelpnoe6e og interes'
iu11te Momaner, bporaf "@pa No1s"
tur6e pere en- al Sc be6ite % mutt
Eel tie. 81 anbefaler Ser or bore &c.
iere, og ierlig 2aierin6er, at felge
go6t mes fra 8egpn0elien. 6ort9l
ligeleoes @enner % 8efien6te, at Ser
er begpnot en- fengilen6e 6ortRlling
/ bort 8lo6 og gibr opmerfiom paa,
at npe Mbonnenter faar 8la6et til
$3.50, ioofremt set beitilles for lite
Suit. @pe Mbonnenter faar ligele=
oes alt set u6tomne al Sen npe &o-
man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
0nsdag or
det sidste Dag!

Neste Numer at Bladet
udkommer den 1ste JUL, alt.
saa er der nu kun kort lid
tilbage til at forny Bladet til
$l.50 pr. Aar. vi har nu
bekjendtgjort dette saa ofte,
at Diet like kan misforstaas.
Altsaa for de Abonnenter,
der like har indbetalt eller
indsendt Fornyelse, der er
afsendt fra Vedkommendes
Adresse senest den 3Ote Ju-
nj, er Prison $500 pr. Aar
fra 1. April 1920 at regne.
Venligst
Udgiverne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Set 6auife OplDsmin9sfuntor.

9ani1b Section Of Me0 GrolS SIT
formation Gerpicc bot 1,6ienot fin
M1oneosrapport for Mai al bpilfen
Oct tD6cligt frcn1goor at Sc 9onife
Dele Nmerifa ober b%egpnoer at faa
|Hincl1e Up for, bbor ltor: CT @i9lp oe
bar / 0ette &ontor. Mntollet al Dan=
fife, Ser ipate Splpsninger eller iuri=
oiif 8iltarlo, bar rs. II al biSie
bapbe @anifeli9bcoer mes at faa Sc
res 8orgcrpapircr eller pnlfe6e Sp=
lpsninger ON, bborleoes SC if1loe
bore fig as mco at fao ocn1. is 0an=
ltc, Ser tpnfte paa at reiie biem til
Danmarf, tit 8eifco ON, bborle6es
mans faar 6anif cller amerifanif &as.
is ie9te &ontorets 8iitono o1lgoocn=
&c S%ntolnitlfot. Gn 9el af oisic bar
|Spfolf, Ser peo &ol1torets Msli ltoncc
ftf tilbagebctalt Sfot, lom bar blebct
DEM l1lobl1gt atfrGDet. 19 Gan tic bclt=
bc11ote Jig til &ontoret ongoacl16e Ga
ger al bpilt forlfjellig Mrt> % &on<
toret bar ilton6 til at bi ltoo oem olle.
81 9anife lfpl0er set an1erifonlfe
@poe &orS cit biertelig Gaf for Set
itore Mrbeioe, Sc bar l1orettet 116el11fz
fenoe til @iolp for 9anite. Ser bor
alorig fpr efsiiteret ct &ontor. al 6err=
TIC Nrt, til bpiltet ctbpcrt Mennclfe
fan bcnpenoe fig ifriftliet eller per
ionligt og. alStles gratis inobente Sp=
lps11in9er ellcr ilribiif &%eile6ning i
Ell bpilfen iom bellt Sag og / oeres
eget Sprog. &oltorcts M6resie e.
iom allere0e tioligere meooelt, 1tO7
@roaomap, Seem Dorf Gitp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
&ufrt Aar hannfr !.

&pert Mar bGn6er Sen famine Gina:
Sfoben fnoppcs og itaar / @prinq:-
2ipet leber imo6 SIM Dbr,
iom 2ibet ct 1ebet iao ofte fer.
ct on ing ion set 2ep / 8r,16,
0u farer lbimmel 40 Dgre11 no;
men bar 61 lebet balpan6en Snes
Mor,
DIT bliber Der, Dpor 0u cit Cana 1taar,
buffer 6e 9engller, Ser flpi operGfob,
bco, ot maa npies og pan6re bag8lob,
ba11ore meo6apnen al Sfuffel1er f,,l6,
eler / Sir16et BOG g%a1nn1clt @l,l6,
Ter, bpor 2iDet er 1tort pg rigt
oeo, at bet babe 6eraf er 9igt,
globes beo 9igtet og lptter BERTH
|o9 ta9er Sen Bort> iom sin @fiebne
bill. &iggo Gtl1cfenberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Siifemel er eobt for Spinene.

2an6brugsminil teriet raa6er Sat-
merne til at gibe 6eres Spin en- Met
6iif bber Sag / 6orm al Siifemel
C"5iib meal"). S 6e itore Siife Gan,
nerieS benDtter Sc fun Sc allerbe6lte
Stptter II 6iifene, og olt> bba6 Ser
bleb tilopers, bleb ti6ligere tprret %
fnult og oerpaa iolgt UNDER Mabnet
"6tib @crap" iom &raftgigoning.
Wen Observation-Disclosures fan6t,
at en- ubpre @eringspar0i 6erbe6 git
tilipiloe, iaa Sc fit @annerierne til at
noifille 6e be6ite al @ffaloSitpfferne
og al Dem ttlbirfes Ser MI 6iifemel,
ct rent, bbi6t Siffepu1ber, labet u6e-
luffen6e al frtife, iun6e Giife, og bette
@ulber ielges MI til en- rimelig @ris
iom Go6eritof. Set bar famine Mp-
ringspar6i iom set foitbore "Eanf.
age" (prlberiieret @is6 % 8Ioo fra
Slagterierne), men er fangt btlliaere>
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Blanht EannBn1wnn.
3aitor &nnblen rciignerer.

@eo @uostieneiten forrige @enoog
/ &pler oanife Strife inogop @ait.- ST.
&nuoien fin Mfifeosanipgning til Me-
nigbeoen. SON bill reiie biem til
Danmarf, bbor ban efter iigenoe lfal
bpre Soritan6er for en &eiifo1e, Ser
ifal beeDr3es paa Mls. @ioen &ri-
gen bar BET beret ct n%1eiiommeligt
Mrbeioe me6 at boloe Sen pribote
Sfole gaoen6e, og ian bar ifglge
EDler "SSol1rnal" ofte u6tolt fig, at
bans &ierte oroges mere % mere til
|Danmarf. Sg me6 Sgn6eripllan6s
&iemfomit aabne6e Ser fig npe Setter
for bet &rbeioe, iom ban igiennem
Marene bar faaet fiert = &piifole-
arbeioet. &an bar pirfet fiorten @ar
/ &p1er, Minn., me6 en- Mfbrpoelle al
tire Mar, fra 1912 til Is, 90 ban bar
5oritan6er for @ran6 @iep College,
|Des Woines, Soma. Set bliber ba1-
lteltgt at ftnoe en- @fterfelger for ST
anuoien iom 6oritan6er for Done-
Boo &eiifole.
@i Tan ligeiaa go6t ie Gan6be6en
|tn0 / 6inene. Sen 6nnffp 6diffnIp
Mmertfa orbei6er for 3iebliffet I'M
Der tronge&aar, og bbis Sen ffal toni
me frelit igiennem 6e f%onnnnenoe Mor,
ntaa bet 6anife Soft bife mere ssSSnter=
este for bet itore @rbei6e> 6isie @fo-
Ter n6retter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Or nanBkp Arhrjhrrr.

SIN. 5pciolmini1ter Gtaulling far
i ct Snterpie,p meo norlf "Wforge11=
blaoet" rotalt Jig ON 6orboloenc /
,9aunarf.
- Spnoitaliiterne, Tiger @r.
Stunning, - tia, oercs p%arlamenta=
iriite 6lpi Sc laat tl0te &enltrelocia=
litter mpnltreoe benpeo 5000 5tem=
mer neo &igsoagspa1get. Set er Set
belle, % Set angiper oeres 8etponing.
81 irpgter oem iffc og bar ingen Iro
!poa beres 6remtio / 9anmarf. 9e
bar life Magten in6enfor noget Sag
forbuno / 0annarf. 6ormaroen I:
Sefprbeoer'1es SCREENING er Spnoita=
lit, men ON andre / 8eitprellen er
Set, Ell mig ubefienot @abnearbeioer=
tie, Somenbene og Spfprbpoerre til
bprer life 9et iampirfenoe 6agfor=
bun6; Sc bar NOT ct in6bDr6es Cant
arbeioe, men Sc % 6eres Streifer a,1=
gagr life organtiationsm9sligt Sc
lnmpirfen6e 6orbl1no.
- Nrbeiosfreo? So, leg tror> at
l1opiflingen I'LL 9aar moo itarre Mr=
bej6sfre6 / set 6onlte grbberpslip %
moo nogenlun6e ro1ige Sorbolo paa
Nrbeiosmarfe6et. 81 bar ingen joni
bellt Tro paa 5peftafler eller @olig-
be6sforitprrelier al nogen Mrt. Om
en- balb 5nes l1nge Melnneife laper
liot @allbi og fnuier nogle 8in6uer>
bliber Ser life iocia1 l1ro bberfen /
Oanmarf eller andre 2on6e.
- 6orbu6siper9smaalet interes=
ierer life set 6anife Mrbei6erportt.
Set pil bel til fin Sis blipe giort til
@jenltan6 for en- 6olfeofltemning;
men 11ogen igrlig Spmpati for 6or=
buo roooer Ser nGppe inoe11 for 60
ctol6emofratiet.
- Sort 6orbol6 til 5obiet= &l1s=
LAMB? 81 fornemmer life nogen ier=
Zig 3rang til at fomme / 6orbin6elie
meo oct. Set 6anife Sociol6emofroti
ltoar paa Den an6en S11ternationoles
@rnno, og me6 Moifpointernalen
pnifer III lite at babe noset at gigre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
Slayer ober Toriinfelier.

81 bar / Sen ienere Eto mo6taqet
aoitillige &lager fra bore Mbonnenter
ODER, at 8la6et for1r1er 6etn liza tent
tb9n6e og / enfelte EilfnIce iet lite
fremfommer.
&erfra afgaar 8la6et til beitent
&io bber uge, og 6oriintelitn ,uaa
obiolut ffploes @oitbeiener. 5i bp,
rer, at bore &o1leger moctager lia-
11enoe &lager. Smt6lerti6 Fal III Jip.
re alt / Dor Magt for, at 6ette>6 or.
BOLD ton forbeores. Gor6brigt bar
@offunftionererne mi Iaaet tilitaoet
beore 2enninger, og @oftbeienet baa-
Der iom en- Gblge oeraf at hunne faa
ben tilftraffelige &ielp.
Samtioig gnffer hi at iige, at hi
alti6 ct btnig til at eritatte bortforn.
ne Na1mre, 1taar hi mo6toger Me66e-
lel1e oeror1. ubgiberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-25
International
DumBtul.

Sra @nog mcooelcs, at bla1ot Sc
&laller for Sprettelien al Ell inter-
national 0%onrltol,. iom CT blebcn fore
|lagt sen bermeo belfirftigeoe &on1=
mission al Suriitcr, er cit fra @lib11
&oot, fbp. ameritanif u6enrigs1nini=
lter, bbori beltcmmes, at en- 81 lte me6
&onoiooter til Seoe / &etten pnlges
al Observation-Disclosures MSi emblp, /
|hpiltcn ollc Wfogternc CT repruicntc=
rc0c, % cit anoen 2i1te brlges al 6or=
bunocts @aoo, / bpilfet f1n Storn1og=
tcrme bar SG0e. 0omn1crl1e lfltl6e
oa bnlges blonot Sc to&anoiootlii ter.
Mr. &opt bar ogiaa, tclegroferes Ser,
paapeaet> at cit Sag / 6remtioen pil
|Splflonb % &l1slol1o after blipe o11=
ilct for at bore blonot 5tormlogternc,
90 ban fore loor berfor, at &lnnen
g!idres elaltiif not til at tiliteoe> at Sc
bliper reprrlentereoc. Scr. &oot ~
mes / bpert Sails at gaa l,o ira, at
Motionernes 6orbun6 bliper til Sir
fcligbco.
Set mc0oeles, at ale &onmislio=
mems Suriitcr ipnes at bore entge
ON, at oct pigtiglte &untt n1eo @en=
|iprtif Sammeniutningen al Don't
ltolcn CT, at ser bliper 1prget for til
bprlig 81 Experimentation for Sc lmao
Magter; men iamti0ig in6ler Sc, at
oct er npopel1oigt, at bper al Sc fem
Stormogter litres GGoe / @etten.
Sra ct Solo be66er Set, at Domltole11
lanOipnligpis fommcr til at beltoo al
fennten 9ommere, fem fra 6e ltore
Magter % ii fra Sc mlinore
Oe fonfererel,0e Surilter erflnrer,
at Sc CT iprige cfter at boloe @etten
iaaptot m1ligt noenfor @olitifen %
llafbGngtg al rationale 8oono, n1en
at Sc inoicr &igtigbeoen al at binore,
at Snititlttionen bcberlfes al nngen
Magtgrltppe, set bore Sc ltorc eller
Sc imoa Magter.