davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

VIII conduct
a campaign
Of educI-
ton, IN or
der that the
nrgentneetl~
Of these In
$ { uti0ns
may be 50
well under
stood thai
q Y er V one
urtIl Ia. ,rt,.l
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

I re a s u r V,
post master
general, al
torney gen
eral; scores
of United
States seua-
tors and con-
gressnen 4: Il
Speaker OF
the House !;
.f.1zNA,. g.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

If you enjoy the Advocate. tell
others. Only $3.50 year and has
more local news than you can shake
stick at E.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23
Great Things Planned For
Famous Old Pennsylvania

Eighteen Of the twenty-six
recognized masters In
American Letters were col
lege men seventeen Of the
eighteen were frCm Chris
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

'asJ"shAst the it"aset NsHsts " - "shs -
library, worth more than a
hundred thousand dollars,
and which il destroyed by
fire could not be replaced.
Another aim is the increase
of the salaries Of the profess
sors to a living standard.
making it possible to hold its
present faculty. and to com
mand the very best available
material for Increasing its
teaching force. Another aim
Is the continuance of the pro-
gressive policies so long
maintained by this historic
college.
Many other first rank col
leges throughout the country
have already taken steps to
avert q crisis In educational
affairs. With the increased
cost of everything, 1t is absO-
lutely impossible for institu-
lions of learning to exist on
the basis o; former support.
There is also Il widespread
conviction of the necessity of
the maintenance Of The col
lege under distinctive Chris
tion influences. An investl-
cation made few years ago
revealed these Significant
facts:
Eight OF the nine Justices
of the Supreme Court Of the
United States We're college
men seven &C the eight were
educated in Christian col
leges. Eighteen Of the TWEEN
ty.Six Presidents OF the
United States were college
men; sixteen of the eighteen
we're from Christian colleges.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

roird ,a,so.. srsdaais Il will he giad
Trahsyvspia. nr Oh. nm.
portunity Of sharing in their
support.
One of the first needs of
the institution is Il firc-prOOf
building to house its priceless
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

For the maintenance of
Its rightfui place. 80 long
occupied among Americas
leading educational lnsti-
tutlOns, historic Transyl-
vanla, Lexington, KY, Is to
unite with the Disciples of
Christ of the State, and its
thousands Of friends
throughout the country. in
a vigorous campaign for
the imperative enlargement
of its equipment and fOr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

isy beyond a doubt that PERU-NA swhst you need.
PERUNA be purchased anywhere liquid
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

II adequate
o IA ensa-
ion Of its
lculty.
The Col
,ge Of the
BILE, for
he training
OF men
, and wO-
II men for
.the min
| s [ r y
md mis-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-01-23

ii an col
leges. or
the neni
bers of
c o ngress
in 1903
who had
received
college ed
cation, and
/. 1. ~ 4 a
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
BOYS CLOTHING

When the boy wakes up or Christmas
morning and finds that he has a brand new
suit to wear for the Holiday celebrations it
makes him feel fine and it helps out the FAM
iiy pocket book to give such Useful present
and one which is always appreciated. At
the prices shown here there will be plenty
left over for the other gifts
Here is one lot Of Is suits which may we'll
be described as the greatest boys suit value
in the United States. All wool, choice pat
terms in tweed and cashmere, splendidly
tailored and well lined throughout. A good
value at $3.50 and yet priced for the
Christmas sale, at
Choice patterns in brown and green all
wool mixtures, new panel back effect.
Bought to sell at from SIS to $3.50, your
choice, at --- --.----------. AS
rs suits, made by the foremost maker Of
boys clothes in America, regularly priced
at from $18 to $780, at ---------$14.45
Finest range Of materials ever shown in
Opelousas for boys suits tailored like high
grade mems suits, $25 value, at----$17.95
Little fellows juvenile suits Of fine all-wool
blue serge, Norfolk style, straight bottom
pants, sizes 3 to 8-years-
Juvenile Norfolk suits in wool cashmere,
neat, dark patterns 4.95
Juvenile Norfolks, 3 to z years, of durable
coruroy in brown, green and navy, $3.50
value, at $1,000
Bows overcoats in all the new models,
from to Is years at
$685., $685., $11.95, $14.95, $18.95
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
MEMS CLOTHING AND ovERCoATS

For combining Christmas giving with
utility, nothing meets the situation quite as
we'll as a suit of clothes or an overcoat. Here
is a stock which is complete in every detail
Sizes to fit and prices cut to meet the read
justment:
Just few of the items are listed below to
give you an idea of what you may expect to
find. We have other lines and styles in
prices ranging from $2295 up.
One lot of suits, embracing the most
choice Woolens obtainable and tailored in
the inimitable Fashion Park way, all silk or
satin lined. You would pay the custom tailor
from $50 to 500 for similar suit-any suit
in the lot at SAG 90
125 suits of silk stripe all wool worsteds,
the dressiest and best wearing material that
can go into mems suits. All Rochester hand
tailored, seWed with silk, all wool venetian
lining. The only place such suits can be dup
Heated is in the highest priced merchant tail
or's lines where you would pay from $50 to
S75-for the Christmas shopper these are
priced at - ..............---.........-. S2o e5
American Wooden Co.'s blue serge, a stan
dard article which is sold at most stores for
from $55 to $50. Hand tailored throughout
with the best Of trimming and lining. Our
Christmas price - ...-..-...--..-........ S34. o5
Brown Tweed, belted back overcoats,
worth $500, at -S1O.95
Black Jersey, conservative models that
sold as high as $3.50, at :. .$12.45
Young mems green and brown mixtures,
formerly $3.50, now - $1S.45
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
French Ivory Toilet Articles

A splendid assortment of this popular and
beautiful line embracing scores of articles
for the dressing table and toilet Specially
priced in lots at
Use, $1.OO, $3.50, $500 and Up
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

Hand Bags are Ideal Gifts
Here in most wonderful variety, leather
plain and embossed velvet novelty. All OF
them beautifully finished. Specially priced
from
$1.75 to $500
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22

spirit pedomae Here found profsion
all those articles sought for by discriminating gvers and
practically They reasonable tact that
you'll tempted gifts where intended perhaps to only buy
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
WoMEN's LINGERIE, BATH
ROBES, KIMoNAs, PETIT
COATS AND sLoUsEs

MiIady never has too much
lingerie and we have secured
line which is sure to please her
fastidious taste. In fact this de-
partment has many surprises in
beauty and quality.
Silk Camisolles from @1.75 to
$500.
SILK Teddy's from $500 to
$14.OO.
Silk gowns at from $3.50 to
$500.
Crepe-de-chene and Japanese
Kimonas in silk and satin at
from $11.50 to $500.
One lot Of short silk Kimonas
which are exceptional bargains
at $5.95.
Velvet corduroy and Beacon
cloth bath robes from $500 to
1850.
Petticoats in jersey silk, tat
feta and nesilene from $500
to $1,000.
Our line Of blouses is complete
and includes some Of the most
beautiful creations ever shown in
Opelousas.
1t includes silks and Georgette
/ in all colors and Of the latest
| mode. The prices range from
/ $4.95 to $500.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
SILK SHIRTS
BLANKET BATH ROBES

SILK SHIRTS
A man Is never quite so well dress
ed as when he has on a silk shirt.
We have some beautiful patterns
which will please the most factidOus
and the prices are surprisingly low.
Whe ma man needs nothing else a
silk shirt is always appreciated.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-22
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Her

GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Her
Handkerchief
Hand bags
Leather clothes and hat brushes
Boudoir caps ,cie, .~
Collar and cuff sets
Leather writing pads
Bouboir slippers
Silk hose
Driving gloves
Dress gloves
Silk lingerie
Bath robes
Kimonas
Silk waists
Sterling silver mounted combs and brushes
Hair ornaments
Travelling bags
Hand painted pin cushions
Partisan Ivory
Combs and brushes
Manicure sets
Picture frames
Hair receivers ~ go
Jewelry boxes -
Leather purses
Shoe buttoners
Shoes horns
Silk underskirts
Perfume bottles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01

thracite miners in Wilkes Barre
last August and ratified by the ma.
,ional convention Of the United Mine
aNorkers of America in Cleveland
IN September. /
! The conference Of operators &C
,,sgreement covering the anthracite
Industry was entered into in May,
1916; for four years ending March
Il this year. About 10000 mine
l,orkers will be affected by the new
ontract to- be negotiated.
{. b sOeO00v ltraeeshr mod ON don
Whether the mine workers VIII
Sssmaiin at work, if an agreement
~ not reached By March 81, will de-
send largely, tits said, on how
renuously the operators oppose the
demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
OFFICERS FOR SOUTHERN
Additional Appointments announced
Nfust Have Offices Here

washington, DC, March L.,
Additional appointments of South
ern Railway system officers Z; wer
announced yesterday. The followlr
were named by Vice President. Henr
w. Miller. i,
T. II. Gatlin, chief engineer OF
construction; c.. r. Craig. genera!
purchasing ianr iil agent; Pierce Horne, su-
perintendent of real estate ard
conyeyancing; W: F. n. Fnke, tic
and timber agent; E. B. Berry, So
per;ntendent Of insurance.
The following were named by
General Purchasing Agent Craig; A.
Telford, assistant. general purehas-
ing agent; L. n. Skinner, purchas-
ing agent; E. E. Hanson, assistant
purchasing agent. They will have
Offices in Washington. !;
The appointment Of j A. Baum
gardner as. general freight claim
agent, with Offices in Washingtol
and Chattanooga, Tenn, was an
nounced by W. II. Gatchel, assist.
ant to the vice president in charge
Of operation. 1t was also, aIlnoln,
ced that Guy E. Mauldin, formerly
chief clerk in the Office Of the presi-
dent, has been elected as. assistant
secretary, with office in Washington
succeeding the late George R. An
derson. a,l,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
&A SO
SIX
80 -.
THEATRES !
,GRAsngahATRE

some exsraorainar effects in out
DOS photography we're secured by
Joe Augnssswbo did the camera
wonI fofss Shark Monroe" the Art
crafs Picture starring WilhaH 3 !.
Hart 'whieh is now beingEsssshhoR 'E a
/ the Grand Theatre; A nurnlDseT q
these scenes show q storm Y sea s
andshfr. Hart and the other aesogss
participating in the scenes, narroWE
escaped drowning during the ain
ine Other scenes showing sno~
clad ALASKA are also niarTets 9,
artistic photography. Also End Char
ter; 4pTrail Of Octopus. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
WANT s HOUR DAY
Anthracite Miners Win Demand SO
Per Cent Wage Increase !,

:. = CT CS1tt, W 80 N - = !; :. =.
Philadelphia, March Demands
for a so per cent increase in wages
for contract ni:ssars, 81 90 a day
raise for day men, and a six hour
day and five day week for mon paid
by the day or month, viii be pre-
scented to the anthracite coal opera
tors IN New York on March 9 by the
union Representatives Of the hard
coal diggers. These demands were
formulated at convention Of the an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01

a determination to take her life, the
Fbrother, Herman Lsefkowitz, urged
Mrs. shIltz to go home A few
minutes after she left the apartment
;thc cry Of a neighbor brought him
.;rto the rear courtyard, where he
found his sisters lifeless body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
'hrows Herself From Room of Five
Story Tenement

Story Tenement
New. York March Mrs. Sadie
hultz, 20 years old, ended her Life
arly Saturday morning by jumping
rom the roof Of five story tene-
aaent house into the stone paved
,urtyara in the rear Of the building
The woman, according to a state
rent the police say relatives. made
had2bean suffering from nervous
aliment for some time: Early this
aforning she went to the apartment
of her brother.
s1s there any peace and happiness
after DEATH" she inquired Of her
brother.
Not. associating her inquiry: with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
] stomach UPSEI?!.
81. s s: the Real, Cause Take
Dr. Edwards CliyesSsFablets

WHAT'S what thousands of'stdrlach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
teasias tones, or trying to patch up;a
peer DIGESTION, they are attaching the
ause of the Acknowledgment
Sc, md; disordered itowels.'. /:
Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
i,er. in a soothing, heagng way.
the liver and bowels are Per.
s. lang their natural functionsi away
soss Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, f coated
tongue: poor appetite, a bay. don't.
care feeling, NO ambition or energy.
trouble with undgested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel-
Dr.: Edwards Olive Tablets. are a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive Oil. You will know them By uer
olive color. They dothe work WITHOUT
grping, cramps or pain. ~ seH
Take one or two at bedtime fT quick
relief. Eat what you. Like, lec end 2t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
BOARD OF TRADE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

airy orgy have paralyzed industry, have
caused the abandonment of mines and |
farms, closed many schools, wrecked the
railroads, sent forth $4,000 American ref-l
ugees and thousands of Mexicans. Only |
one industry hourishes and that is bandi- |
try which is in the hands of the polt- |
leo military class President Carranza
is one of this number, Mr. Donly asserted |
Carranza, recognized in 1915 by the Z. S. |
government after he had promised to OBJ |
serve the constitution of 1857 which gave
foreigners protection to life and property,
but he repudiated the constitution and
wrote a new one with confiscatory and
retroactive clauses, allowing him to seize
what appeared to be of use and value for
building up a strong military organiza-
ton. To carry out his plans he not only
,winked at but aided and abetted murders
and outrages Since 1910 nearly 900 Amer
lcans have been murdered in Mexico,
practically all of them condoned through
failure to pursue and punish the guilty.
Mr.. Donly declared Carranza a smon-pure
Bolshevist and conspirator with Ger
many against the United States in the
World war
The doctrine that Americans who go
| 10 -hcAlCO dIc llOI SHIllltu " inc pIO-
lection of their government is most
pernicious one, the speaker asserted, and
the solution of the Mexican problem is
| an American one Under the Monroe doc
trine enunciated and promulgated by the
| United States, other nations consenting,
not only is this country responsible for
the preservation of law and orderly gov
eminent, but for the safety of the lives
and investments of all foreigners III Mex
leo, as well as its own nationals
| Mr.. Donly was personally acquainted
with w. Q. jenkins, American consular
agent in Mexico and threw much light
upon that incident, which aroused Sc
much indignation in this country a few
weeks ago He had known Mr. Jenkin,
a number of years and regarded him as ;
man of the highest integrity and ex
planned fully the real inside history of the
incident. The fact that jenkins had ac
cumulated property made him an object
for the greed OF a certain gang of bandits
The other bandits whom he termed as tn
Carranza bandits were peeved when the,
learned the other gang had obtained iron
the wealthy American and his incarcera
tion in jail and the trumped up charge
OF conspiracy against Jenkins were tn
result of an attempt to further ''bleed
him
The speaker had entirely different view
as to the difficulties of an American in
vasion of Mexico. He objected 10 an il
vasion to clean up Mexico, but ID
clared that if the matter was handle
with proper diplomacy, the great major
ity of Mexicans would, if they were show
that the United States has no ulterio
motives. welcome an American invasion
Your duty and obligation as real A
merican citizens the speaker asserted i
closing. is to see that legislators are eIe
ted who will insist that this countr
adopt policy of red blooded protectio
of the rights, property and lives of ever
one of its citizens, whether in Mexic
or here or in Patagonia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
RIVER FREE OF ICE.
Continued from Page H.

and it may develop that the bridge Is not
damaged 50 much but that it can be
used Road Commissioner Charles J
DUDE is of the opinion that the old bridge
is suitable tor further service, with per
maps few new paris, and he points to
the fact chat bridges mach longer and
Heavier haze taken greater tumbles than
this one did and hava been raised by
hydraulic jacks and placed in position
again. If that ear be done witn this
bridge it doubtless will be done, which
would settle the bridge question for years
to come. 1t is matter that ought to be
given thorough consideration.
Road Commissioner Duhe All WorTea
B. Allen, who has had experience as ferry
man between Dmnmerston and West
Chesterfield, examined possible sites for
a ferry across the river tins forenoon
They were agreed that the hest place for
ferry, and one tLlt couia be operated
at the least expense, : between thu
mouth of Wholesome brook ami Island
Park, the west approach to he between
the round gas house and the railroad
bridge over Milestone brook. This site
is to be recommended to the selectmen
this afternoon Mr.. Allen has 42-foot
that the ferry will be operated by hand.
| Hiram A. Miller of Boston, the ny
| draulc engineer who came Monday night
made further survey of conditions today
with the sclectmen He will return to
| Boston this afternoon and will make re
port soon giving his views as to the re
sponsibility for the loss of the bridge
Sunday night. Two bridge engineers
| from Boston came yesterday, returning
today, to consult the selectmen with ref
erence to being engaged to put on a new
bridge.
Railroad men have repaired the slide
north of the Dummerston station so tina
trains are running past there again, ant
the slide north of the Boston & Main,
railroad bridge over West river is bein!
repaired, pile driver being at work there
Passengers are being transferred arounc
the washOut, trains backing up from
here to meet them.
The West river railroad track at TIN
Bradley meadow has been blocked up an,
the washout, varying from one to fly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Ruth Esther Lucies has filed pc
tition for divorce from Ralph Henry
Lueies. They are well known dancers.
The petitioner alleges intolerable sever
ity in Plftney, Brattleboro, Marlboro
and Bristol, also neglect and refusal to
support They were married in Brattle-
boro Aug. p, 1915, and lived together
until March "A of this year. Mrs. Lucies
says that in September, 1919, Mr.. Lucies
bought Chevrolet automobile for $500
paying $3.50, part of which was her mon
ey, and Judge Harrie B. Chase has en-,
joined Mr.. Lucies from selling or mort
gaging the car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica, March %, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Linscott
In Jamaica, March 30, son to Mr..
and Mrs Walter living
In Williamsville, March %, daughter
Kathleen Eleanor, to Mr.. and Mrs. w H
Tefft,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

feet in depth, is being filed in with Gin
ders. Trains began running past that
point this morning.
The Twin State Gas & Electric Co. ex-
poets to have the light and power circuits
to Hinsdale completed tonight.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Joseph and Ursula Edelen. boy.
William T. and Edith N. Grimes. boy.
John W. and Theresea P. Higdon, boy.
Robert Z. and Jane Boyd boy.
Carlton r. and Catherine P. Fry. girl
Howard L. and Mary G. Moore. boy.
Frederick W. and Blanch " Holt, boy
George ]. and Elizabeth Hall. girl.
James j. and Anna NJ. Carley. boy.
Robert A. and Mary Pence. girl
Mile T. and Alice D. Walter. boy.
John and Marie Coleman, girl.
Bert W. and Hattie S. Kennedy, boy.
Parker Van p. and Charlotte l.. Dodge. girl
Smiley {. and Gertrude I. Swami, boy.
Andrew and Bette Morrow, girl.
Clifton and Bessie Holmes. boy.
Arthur J. and Pearl Pannell, girl.
William and Alberta Kelley. girl
Arthur and Mary Barnes, girl.
Roland and Martha Boone girl.
Samuel and Alberta Porter, boy.
William and Annie Ford. girl
Evening star., 1920-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter E. White of this city and Maude
Terry of Princeton, Ky.
Ross H. Root Of Burnleys. Va, and Wanda
D. Ambroselli Of Somerset, Va.
, Erwin Mateny Of germantown. Nd: and
Henry Fl: Lamar Of Auburn, An, and Fran
ces e. Sullivan of Birmingham. Ala.
Joseph Miller Of this city and Rose Bloom
Of Baltimore, Nd.
- Edgar NJ. Carey and Birdie Bell, both of
Rectortown, Md.
Daniel F. Newman and Mary e. Thomas.
Harvey A. Truslow and Susie c. Richard
SON. both Of Brooks Station. Va.
John W. Newcomer and Maude E. Facemire
genmacker.
Theodore r.: Smith and Augusta B. Cooper
Robert O. Smith Of Dayton. Ohio and Mae
a. Mendenhall Of Springfield. Ohio.
Herbert G. Tomlnson Of Detroit, Mich, and
Anna NJ. Wilding of this city
Clarence /; Mcdonald Of Connellsville, Pa.
and Lillian G. Solomon of Uniontown, Pa
:. Grover G.. Evick Of Franklin. W. Va, and
Mary H. Jeter Of Riyerton. W. vn.
George Emper OF Cleveland Ohio ana Doro.
thy Kaye Of Pleasantville. N. ].
Evening star., 1920-07-23
Bella KUN, CAPTURED,
DENIED ENTRY TO AUSTRIA
Communist Removed From Vessel
Containing Prisoners En- Route
Back to Russia.

Back to Russia.
fuse to allow the re-entry into the
country of the party of communists,
OF which Bella Kun is member, ac-
cording to wireless message re-
ceived here from Berlin. CONSEQUENT
ly. it is said, the communists, who
were removed on Wednesday from
steamer on which they were to go
from Stettin to Russia. will be tempo
rarily accommodated at Stettin. Their
future treatment will be decided when
1t is ascertained whether the Austrian
government will persist in it's refusal.
The German authorities removed
Bella Kun and his communist COL
leagues from steamer, on which re-
patriated prisoners of war were to
be carried to Russia, before it's de-
parture from Stettin. The Austrians,
1t was said. were to be returned to
Austria, since they were excluded by
the German government from it's per-
mission for Russian war prisoners to
pass through German territory on
their way from Austria to Russia.
VIENNA, July % (by the Associated
Press).-The capture of Bella Kun,
former dictator of Hungary, of which
the Associated Press received Off
cial confirmation this forenoon, has
caused considerable CONSERVATION as
to the possible developments.
The governments attitude is under
stood to be not particularly concerned
with his safety, but merely wishes to
fulfill the agreement with Russia
The government hopes to convince
Russia it was not responsible for the
arrest and at the same time convince
Germany it is not legally compelled
to accept his return to renew asylum
It is intended to make strong
fight on the latter point, which proba-
hi xryil af he
.extreme radical element, whose mem
bers desire not only the personal
safety of the communist leaders. but
also the good will of the soviets.