davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
American Golfers Win

OTTOWA, Sept. 10.--The Seniors
Golf Association of the United States
to-day won for another year the Duke
Of Devonshire's cup in annual tourna-
ment with the Seniors of Canada here.
The score was 20 to Is, the Americans
taking nine games and the Canadians
seven. One was halved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Tesreau's Bears Clash
To-day With Giants

Heine Zimmerman's Bronx Giants
will have JEFF Tesreau's Bears as their
opponents this afternoon at Dyckman
Oval, near the Dyckman Street subway
station, in the continuation Of their
series for the championship of Manhat-
tan and the Bronx. To date the teams
have played four games, each having
won two. The Bears were beaten last
Monday. 9 to s, In ten innings. The
game will start at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Tigers Take Measure
OF Athletics Twice

DETROIT, Sept. 1O.-Detroit won
both games of a double-header from
Philadelphia here to-day, 4 to and
5 to g. The visitors were outhit in
both contests.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
SECOND GAME
Totals. ~. 80 ~ "A Is 3 Totals 20 . q 10

'Batted for keefc In ninth inning
philadelphia 0 ia
Detroit. 0 0 KS
Two base hits-Pinclli Dugan. Stolen
Stanage. Double plays Bush, Young He'll
man Griffin. Dykes. Left on hases-Phila-
delphla. u; Detroit. s. Bases on balls-ON
heefe. 3; Off Morrsette. g. Hit by pitcher
by Keefe Pinelli. Heilman); by Nor
risette, 2tGalloway. Dykes. Struck out
Sy -, MoFr1sette. t.. tmpires-Nallin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

Four-Ru', Rally in Eleventh
Cives RObbie,s Team Victory
Brooklynites Tie Count i'm Ninth and Then Win
Out After Cardinals Score Three Runs i'm
Their Half of the Second Extra Inning
By r. I. Kelly

Dodgers retained their lead the
Cardinals yesterday afternoon
Ebbets Field this The players
the ninth by showing
after they
gathered TALES inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Wills and McVey Barred

=. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The Pc
lice Department. Of Philadelphia today
sssnn3esunced that Harry Wills and Sam
iMs sts .s the col solosed heavyweight pugs-
pearing in loes2 boxing bouts Tor a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
The score
Totals -. 80 9 10 81 Totals Ieo7,,
eBatted for Uhie in eighth inning

batted TOT uhIe IN eighth inning.
c Ssw nosk::: 3 9 ! 3 Q 9 9 o-s
Two base hits-Hannah, johnston. Three.
base hit Smith. Home run-Ruth. Douhie
pp asssISex Pau and pipp; Left on
on balls-~On shawkey, 3: off caidweii
HIts-of Caldwell. in 3l-s Innings: of
Chle. 4 in as: Oft Malls. in i. Struck
ouln~By Shawkey. - by Uhle g. by
Mails. 2. Losing pischer-caidwell. I'm,
plrcs-Owens and Connolly. Time :ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Pirates Down Phillies
For Second Time. 8 to 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Pitts-
burgh made it two straight from Phil
| adelphia to-day, 8 to 3. Hubbell was
hit hard and supported poorly.
| The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

You observe that heading of
Star Team" but can AllStar Team"
Briefly in behalf
from the strongest array
in baseball upon the 1920 showing
The 1920 showing would eliminate
been crippled most of the and who 80 below
status and Walter Johnson who has been wearing lame whrd
of the campaign
These two past performances would make any
but far 1920 concerned they have both been roughly
handled by Fate to figure with players working out the full schedule
The Catchers
Main that stamina
ability work hundred batting gnerashp
The three this Scang Boston; Sch
cago, and Perkins, of Philadelphia.
Needing two satchrs for club pick would be schang
scak schang 300 hitter hard worker and catcher
Scha remains one of the hardest working smartest aers the
decade Four Pitchers
You get all the argument want naming
sddng kdded John
has had his first and Cicotte has slipped brancy
of
30 Ruethe and Eller
Jim Vaughn has had tougher applies
Jess Barnes who led his league in victories
The four best that Bagy of Cveand Alexander
Chicago; Cooper Of Pittsburgh shocker
will lead the boxmen of both leagues in victories
his heels Cooper pitching hitting circuit has
been consistent winner all The applies
Grimes of BroEvn: Mavs % Nav yl ." c gaheS Is
)oak of St. Louis Ccote Chicago good yerbu
hardly up to the standard set by the four herein mentioned
The nheld points can be no
argument at first base with ser batting 400 fielding
fashion He wins the job here by spare furongs.
But the other three places quickly decided.
Collins and Rogers Hornsbv Both have
been batting between 1850 and 37o for the year.
are fine ball players
But string with Eddie Collins playing his old
brilliant fashion, but also having his greatest
Collins alround
is of his years.
What could askeven pted Hornsby? Collins
made hits scored bases than his
rival and
Bancroft will fit we'll at short He only FAST brilliant
hung player but ne outhtng Pecknpaugh Scott
MaranV1e etc. by decisive The
ing himself to the best had
New Works dash from the rut toward the
three leading third
and Frank Frsc Of these Weaver hitter
fine n6elder and of
the place. ~ NN
The Out6eld
Two step easily values fret
Iris Speaker the greatest outfd and sashine hia
good for mark between 800 and 400
Speaker for aaround outed stands alone There ia
Iris ~ " why
Hooked with Speaker Babe Ruth fielder and the
hitter that lived Ruth will likely more runs and ra
IN more than either ATTACKING valr
terrific asset to any club $1,000
Young and Wheat have both been
temperament on display to win place
fielder but who carries too mnch
to be left off ' '""0
So here the
Catchers-Schang and Schalk.
Pichers-Alexander, and Shocker
First base-Siser
Second base-Collns
Shortstop-Bancroft
VNsrlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 o424 II / Totals ..sl4lo278 81

Detroit. .:.:: / : Q 20 90
Two base hit--M AT. Three base hit
COBB. Stolen base Eeach Bush Sar-
rifces Griffin. Bush t2) Left on bases
-Ihilad elphia. S; Detroit. g. Bases on
balls-OH Ayers. 3; Off Rommel, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Ayers (Walker) Struck
out-By Ayers. s; by Rommel 4. Empires
-Nallin and Evans Tine-125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Totals. ....Sa T "a IA 81 Totals. .s3 27 10
'Batted for Risberg IN eighth inning.

e eSssaR; $780,: 9 9 J 90 90
Two-base hits-Schang. Felsch, j. Col
Inns. Hooper. Stolen bases--Risberg. MUIR
ply. Schalh (3). Sacri1ces-Pennock, Nc
1pnis. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Chicago
Z. Bases on balls--OR Hoyt. 3; off Faber.
Hits-On Pennock. in 1-3 innings;
off Hoyt in 2-3. Struck out-By Fa-
Der. 4; by Pennock. g. Losing pitcher
Hoyt. Umptres-Dtnneen and Chill. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

Eebetw Field. Brooklyn va. Dc. Noulss To.
dey.. Cameo. 1850. B'way .B'hton Wxp.
TO prcs. PIX. Interboro to Franklin Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

0iante vs. Chsrago, To-day. o P. NJ. spelo
aasTSsnds Adm' 7so and sl.1e. sneE Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11

months guarantee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

sesndsl : ths s.tsis Z C -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
CHAPTER w.

Webster reached New Orleans 81
the end Of the first leg Of his journey,
to discover that he waa One day late
to board the AtlRnta--a banana boat
Of the Consolidated Fruit company's
line plying regularly between New Or
Jeans and that company's depots ~
Lim0n and San Buenayentura--whIch
necessitated a wait Of three days for
the steamer lie EstrellIta Of the Ca
ribbean Mall line. running to Caracas
and way ports.
He decided to visit the ticket ONCE
Of the Caribbean Mall line immediate
~ and avoid the rush In case tho
travel should be heavy.
The steamship ONCE was In Canal
street. The clerk was waiting On two
well-dressed and palpabIy low-bred
sons Of the tropics. 20 whom be had
just displayed : passenger list which
the two we're scanning critically.
Their Interest," IN 4 was 80 obvious
that uneonsciousIy Webster peeped
oyer their shoulders (no difficult task
for one Of his sEatuFel and discovered
II 70 be the passenger ilst Of the
steamer La Estrelllta. They were con-
yerslnE together in low tones and Web
ster. who had spent many years Of
hIs life following bis profession ID
Mexico. recognized their speech ~ the
bastard Spanish OF the peon.
He sat down In the long wall seat
and waited until the paiF, having com
pleted their scrutiny Of the list. furped
20 pass out. He glanced at them eas-
uaIIy. One vas 4 tall thin man whose
bloodshot eyes we're inclined 20 pep
3 little --lnfaIlible evidence IN the
Lafin-Amertcan tfat be II drinking
more hard liquor than Il good for him
His companion was plainly u TIE
same racial stock. although Websfol
suspected him ~ slight admixfuFS
| ~ neKro bio0d. Ea ~ mhoEk ma0ew
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

am4 aggressive Iooksn8s Wke he Goa
panion. beJaweled end possessed ~ q
thin. carefully cultivated moustaeho
that seemed Co consist Of about nlne-
teen hairs on one side and tweaty en-
che other. Evidently once upon a
time. rs the story books have 4, -
had been shot. Webster suspected a
Aauser bullet. Cred at long ranga. IL
had entered hIs right cheek, just Be-
low the mnlar. ranged downward
through his moath and o1s through
a field Of Aabhy flesh under his lsft
iOwl. L must have been : ertghtful
wound. but n had healed well except
az the point OF entrance. where II ha6
o tendency 10 pucker considerably,
thus drawing the mans eyelid Gown
on his cheek and giving % that visual
organ something az The appearances q
Z bulldogs.
Webster gaEed after them whlmal'
cally as he approached the counter.
@rd hate to wake up some night
and ind that homhre with the puck
cred eye lennimg over me. BY ths
way. he continued. suddsnly apRee
henaive. do you get much OF that
paraQueet travel on your liner
-About 20 per cent. of II u or coloF
sir"
webster pondered the eO-psr-cent
probability OF being herthed in tn
same stateroom with one Of thes,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
CHAPTER vl-cOntlnusd.


So this was the vision he had volun-
teered to meet aboard La Estrellita.
and by specious lie and hypocritic
mien, turn her back from the portals
Of Buenaventura to that dear old
United States, which, Billy suddenly
recalled with poignant pain, Is siz-
able country in which young lady
may very readily be lost forever. With
the quick eye of youth. he noted that
Dolores, was perfectly wonderful In
white flannel skirt and jacket, white
buck boots, white panama hat with
gorgeous puggaree, q mannish little
linen collar, and a red four-in-hand
tie. From under that white hat peeped
profusiOn of crinlxly brown hair with
q slightly reddish tinge to It; her eyes
were big and brown and wide apart,
with golden fIecks In them; their
fglance met Billy's hungry gaze simply,
directly, and with a curiosity there
was no attempt to hide. Her nose
was patrician; her beautiful short up
per zip revealed the tips Of two per-
feet, milk-white front teeth: she was,
Billy Geary told himself, goddess
before whom all low, worthless, Ornery
fellows like himself should grovel and
die happy, If perchance she might be
so minded as to walk on their faces
He was aroused from his critical In.
ventory when the hOuri spoke again:
"You haven't answered my question
sirI"
''No," said Billy, 81 didn't. Stupid
OF me, too. However, come TO think
Of 1t, you didn't ask me any question
You looked It. Ny name is Geary--
William H. Geary, by profession :
mining engineer and by nature ar
ignoramus, and IKhave called to de
liver some disappointing news regard
ing Henrietta wilkins,
as She"
''She is. Very much alive and In ex
cellent health-or rather was. the las
time it was my pleasure and privileg.
to call on the dear lady. But she ISM
In Bnenaventura now" Mentally Bill!
asked God to forgive him his black
hearted treachery to this winsome girl
He loathed the task he had plannet
and foisted upon himself. and moth
ing but the memory Of Mother jerks
manifold kindnesses to him In a day
thanks to Jack Webster, now happil.
behind him, could have induced hin
"a go through to the finish.
''Why, where is sheT" Dolore
Queried, and Billy could have wept q
the fright in those lovely brown eyes
He waved his hand airily. "Quiei
aabe7" he said. sShe left three week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
4MoTHERi~

websts Death valley
HIS heart mop
He
ii
delayed hs
In
the
tn o.
cutd
Offering $4,000
inside ninety days The g ap
months credit extended By Mother ssnk keeper Of ais
down and tells
Ruey
Bny che girl back
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

people and the prospect was he no
voting to him as would be an unln-
vited negro guest ut the dining table Of
southern family. He had all
WesteFnar's hatred FOR the breed.
"WeIl. want ticket 10 San Bnena-
ventura" ha informed the CLERK, hut
I don't relish the Idea 81 0reasor Ia
the same atateroOm with mo. won
der II you couldn't manage 70 Ak ne
with q stateroom all Co myself. or at
least arrange Il 80 that IN the event
OF company I'LL draw white man."
Elm SORRY, sir, but ] cannot guar
anteo you absolute privacy nor any
kind Of white man. ats pretty mixed
travel 70 al Central American ports"
+How many barths In your hrat-
class stater0omsT'
ssTwo."
Webster smiled brightly. he BAD
found i WY out Of the difficulty. ssFli
buy 'em both, SOM be announced.
II cannot sell you an entire state
room, sir. It's against the orders "
the company 10 cell two berths 10
one man. The travel i pretty brisk
and ms hardly fair 10 the public, yeu
knew"
sWeiI, suppose buy Ons ticket Tor
myself and thu other for-weil, for
my valet. 1T us say. OF course" he
added brightly. II haven't engaged th@
valet yet and even should DO -
wouldn't be a. all surprised II the faS-
caI missed the boatI"
The clerk glanced at him with q
slow smile. and pOndered. well" -
said presently. III you care 10 buy q
ticket for your valst. In suse !
shouldn't worry whether OF not he
catches the boat. Il mn records show
that the space Is sold 20 two msn and
the puraer collects two tickets. thlnk
you'll be pretty safe from intrusion"
4sT0 the hnrassed traveller" eaia Af.
Webster. = meeting with gentleman
Of your penetration il ~ refreshing
as = canteen Of cool water IN the dsS.
ert Shoot |" and be produced hana'
fuI Of gold.
- wIll-prOvlded have one empty
cabin" and the CLERK turned FROM mo
counter 70 consult hls record Of berIhs
already sold and others reserved but
not paid FOR. Presently he faced
Webster at the counter.
'sThe outlook IL very blus.| 10 ~.
nounced. However. i have ons berth
In No. "a reserved By = gentleman
who was to eall for e BY two o'eloch
today he looked At hiS watch ii
10 now : quarter Of One. u tha Fessr
vation Isn't claimed promptly ~ two
o'elock I shall cancel IL and reserve
for yOu both berths In that room II
you will be good enough . leave ~
your name and address win tsie
phone you after that hour. In N
meantime, you may make reservation
Of the other berth In the same state
room. feel very eonndeas that n
reservation In 10. 81 viii not be cmll@a
sWebster-J0hn q. Webster. XOV
ara very Kind. indeed Tn e the 81
ChaFies.r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

dough has ever been 10 love with any
thing more charming than the goddess
% fortune. He's woman-proOf."
"About Mrs. JenkB" DOLORES eontfn-
ned, abruptly changing the subject.
"How nice TO reject that after she
had trusted you and believed In van
when you were penniless, you were
enabled to justify her faith"
You beti" Billy declared. Il feel
that I can never possibly hope 70
catch even with the old Samaritan,
although l did try TO show her how
much appreciated her."
II dare say you went right out and
bought har an impossible hat" Dolores
challenged roguishly.
me. didn't. for q very suiAcient
reason. Down here the ladies DO not
wear hats. But I'll tell you what 4 dad
buy her. Miss Ruey-and oh. BY
George. I'm glad now did H. she'll
wear them tomorrow when bring her
to see you. | bought her q new black
silk dress and an old-lace collar, aAd
a gold breast pin and d tortoise shell
hair comb and hired an open carriage
and took her fer an evening ride on
the Malecon TO listen to the band con-
cert"
did she like thatf'
"She ate It up" Billy declared with
conviction. II think Y was her arat
adventure In democracy"
3Illy's pulse was still far from nor
NAL when he reached El Buen Amigo,
for he was infused with q strange,
new-found warmth that burned ike
malarial fever, but wasn't. He wasted
no preliminaries on Mother jerks, but
bluntly acquainted her with the facts
In the case.
Mother jerks eyed him . moment
wildly. Cords truth I" she gasped
she reached for her favorite elixir, but
Billy got the bottle frst.
Nothing doing" he warned this
strange publican. Mother, you're
funking it--and what would your
saInted Emery say to thatI Do you
want that angel to kiss you and get .
Whit Of this brandyf"
Mother jerks eyes actually popped
Cor, WILLIE" she gasped. '"aven't III
told We she's lydy NE kiss the lamb
HI trust, Mr.. Geary, as 'ow ! know
my place an can keep t."
Eyes, know" Billy soothed tn,
frightened old woman. 'but the trouble
10 Miss Dolores doesn't know hers
and something tells me " she doeE
she'll forget t. She'll take you in he
arms and kiss you, sure as death an'
taxes"
And she did my lamb. my lamb.
sobbed Mother jerks the next morn
Ing, and rested her old cheek. with il
rum-begotten hue, close 70 the rose
tinted ivory cheek Of her ward. ~
--wot am-an' 20 think"
you're a sweet old DEAR" DOlcre
whispered, patting the gray head
.'and I'm going TO call You Mother"
sA1r. William II. Geary," the giE
remarked that night, II know now VII.
your friend. Mr.. Webster. sent tina
cablegram. I think you're q seoul
too"
Fof reasons best known 70 himsel
Mr.. Geary biushed furlously. IL
better 90 and break the news 10 Moth
er." he suggested namely. she bel
out her hand; and Billy. having bee
long enough In Sobrnnte 10 have u
quired the habit, bent his malaria
person over that hand and kissed i
As nc went out II occurred 20 hiE
that had the lobby Of the Hotel ~
teO been paved with eggs, he mus
have fioated over them like q wraItl
30 light did be feel within.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
Th..Ls. svsr - ussh. Gss
my life."

1To Bk CoNTiNUDJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

sAny troahie getting drink u yonr
town. asked the farmer.
sNol = hlt,~ replied the elty man,
@Why. inc b00fleGKeF@ are - Thick that
they have - wear badges e Keep from
selling booze 10 one anotheF. - incsn-
mali Enquirer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

ago for New Orleans to vislt you. !
road-here. here. Miss Ruey, don't
cry"
he took q recess Of three minutes,
while Doa0res dabbed her. eyes and
went through sundry other motions Of
being brave. Then be proceeded with
his nefarIoua recital.
When your cabIegrnm arrived. Miss
RueY naturally MrR Wilkins WINS not
ssagU - Escsss Il, aad As / was tks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
A TrIhuta 81 AElaellen.

.zThey mnst fhlnk a bot " ua.w
@whyT~
syrs snvtse - aus 70 dinner with.
the food AZ ne present prices
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

-sJnele George. Whaf IN sSieseAs w
aIfsTs asked the small bon.
uncls George It'a getting ether
eolka t. think IN hlRhlx n w. A. Snm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

sThese love scenes are rotten. Can't
the leading man act AZ II be 4 IN love
with the starr
aCan't Get at all said the direetor-
TROUBLES. he u Ia love With heT. ---
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
HOW PALo ALTO DOES IT.

d AL0 ALTO, California, has solved the housing prob
lem through the local Chamber Of Commerce by Gre
ang home building commission to erect and sell at cost
whatever number Of homes is needed to house the new
arrivals
Business men pedging 800 or each are the
guarantors of fund securing bank loans advanced to
cover the costs Of sites and houses Quantity buying Of
material and uniformity Of plans enables the building of
houses at less cost than individuals could erect them
The number Of houses to be erected will be determn
ed by the demand which materazes when the first few
houses completed offered for sale Ten houses in
cuded in the first group upon lots selected by the rus
tees in various parts Of the city who take the unncum-
bered titles, giving payment either in cash year
notes at 6per cent depostng the guarantees in the bank
in escrow to support all notes.
The houses offered at public sale on terms Of one
fifth down, the balance being arranged to bring them
within the requirements Of the building and loan societies.
1t being contemplated that possible the balances
to be paid in full by the purchasers negotiating loans
from either a bank or building and loan association.
The effort has the united support of all the real es-
tate operators and is meeting with success.
In this connection what has become Of the Salem eff
fort to solve the housing problem? Spring is coming on
hotels filled to oyer-flowing no houses are for rent
what are we to do with the new comers?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
RATfFYING THE TREATY.

TN their messages to the Jackson Day banquet President
Wilson favors submission Of the peace treaty CON
tanning the League Of Nations covenant to the people at
the next general election and William Jennings Bryan
favors compromise with the mild resevaonists of the
senate and speedy ratification to get the issue out of
the way before election.
In order to accomplish the ratification the senate
democrats must break away from the presidents leader
ship and the senate republicans break away from the
leadership OF Senator Lodge whose ambition is to wreck
the treaty and destroy the league to get even with Will
SON. Lodge agrees with the president only in favorng
referendum
The senates main object in ratification has been to
spite the president for real and fancied grievances This
end has been attained and 1t is time that personal grev
ances both the part Of the executive and the senate
gave way TO the need of the hourhe ratification of
peace.
The peace treaty and League Of Nations are not proper
party issnesdespite the effort to make them major
y OF the senate favor the treaty in some form land this
majority should ignore partisanshp and unite upon
compromise for ratification What cannot be secured now
can be later as the league becomes actuaty OF course
the president can refuse to transmit the treaty in COM
promise, but he Is not likely to-
referendum on the league not as party issue but
~ an expression of public opinion could be submitted on
the ballot al the general election IL desired and the man
date from the people govern the future course Of the ma
ton Speedy ratification of the peace treaty in some
form would not prevent the submission to the people of
the aetated on omitted sections but greatly aid in the
return Of the world TO normal conditions
1t is time the senate ceased playing partisanship
against the welfare Of humanity and ended the proracted
deadlock