davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Senator Underwood.

His party, nationally as we'll as local
~ considered, would have lost heavily
by the defeat of Mr.. Underwood. Its
leader in the Senate, thoroughly quail
fed for the place, he is an assurance
of good service to it at time of un-
usual necessity. He has ability and
poise and experience, and those quail
ties have very great value in legis-
lator today.
There is one matter in particular.
The tariff question is ripening. The
next Congress will be called upon to
revise the tariff in all its parts, and
the task will be larger than any of the
kind hitherto imposed. Out of the
weller of war have come many new
problems and some changes in old
problems; and the tariff is i" the lat
ter class. The two tariff -hools-the
h igh and the low-remain, but meas
urements-how high, how low-may
lave to be made by new rule.
Today, Mr.. Underwood is the leader
of the minority in the Senate and
Mr.. Simmons the leader of the minor
ity of the committee-fnance-which
has charge of the tariff question in that
body. Both are tariff authorities from
the democratic point of view.
If the republicans retain control Of
the Senate, these men will retain the
places they now hold. If the demo-
Gratis regain control of the Senate, Mr..
Underwood will be advanced to the po-
sition of leader of the majority and
Mr.. Simmons to the Craftsmanship of
the finance committee. In either event,
working together in two such impor-
tant places, they will hold up their
party's end in the tariff contest bet
ter probably than it could be done by
any other two men on that side of the
chamber.
This fact was appreciated in Ala
bama, and no doubt contributed to the
Endorsement Mr.. Underwood has re-
ceived. It was worth attention, and
the attention given it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

cussing tho campaign, and weighing
and comparing the merits Of the presi-
Dental tickets. Everybody will be
taking sides, and in mood to help the
side taken. Campaign collections will
be easy. The passed hat will be re.
turned filled.
Some of the money will represent
simple and genuine party devotion
will come from men seeking neither
Office nor legislative favors.
Then, again. some Of the money
though not confessedly SO subscribed
will represent purely selfish aims and
ends-ofice for the subscribers or their
friends, or legislation Of one sort and
another, or both.
This year, however, the real danger
lies in the drink traffic-now suspend.
ed, if not extinguished. 1t commands
enormous wealth. 1t is seeking re-
suscitation. 1t wants to return to its
rich profits and pickings, and is will.
ing to put up handsomely. and even
lavishly, for those willing to play its
game.
From this source alone money in
great wads can be obtained. Neither
the tariff, nor the treaty of peace, nor
state socialism in any Of its phases,
enters into the equation. All that is
necessary is promise to assist the
traffic to "come back"-slowly, if nee
essary, but surely. Will either party
take the money, or even permit its use
indirectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Some Of the democrats are inclined
to view the idea Of making the league
Of nations the great question before
the convention as being more auda-
cious than prudent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Mexican revolutionists declare they
will put stop to gambling. The re.
form cannot go to the extent Of pre-.
venting of1iceholders from taking long
chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Profiteers are seeing the necessity
Of creating supply instead of press
ing to the point Of absurdity the adj
vantage created by extraordinary de.
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Senator Capper must be credited
with one Of the most enlightening In
vestigations that old H. c. L. has vet
developed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Laws are desired to aid the farmer;
and the farmer is being strongly ap-
pealed to for assistance by the public
in general. 1t is time for all kinds
Of helpfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

The street car coin suggests at a
casual glance that it may attempt to
look like a regular dime in the not
distant future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Ordinarily party platform is soon
but many campaigners ap-
pear to think such will not be the case
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

The war is not over, technically
speaking, but the "reminiscences are
and interesting neverthe.
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

No convincing references are made
to anything sovietism has done for
other countries to warrant its intro
duction into the us. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

The advice given by Leonard Wood
to "shun takers" may be regarded by
various socialist agitators as a direct
personal attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Going to Extremes.
Bill Bunkins was a busy man,
For money craving.
Said he, an do the best I can
Toward gain and saving.
Ben franklin used to advertise
Some maxims nifty,
And if I cannot be as wise,
I'll be as thrifty"
But times have greatly changed sine,
then,
And am fearing
They'll try to put Bill in the pen
For profiteering.
OF course, he minded his own biz.
None could forbid it.
The only difficulty is,
He overdid it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
One Of His Cynical Moods.

One Of His Cynical Moods.
"When was boy" remarked Sena-
tor Sorghum, II wanted to be a great
circus clown"
"An absurd ambition"
I'm not so SURE. The career would
probably have afforded me quite as
much applause and considerably more
compensation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

The primaries did very little to al.
lay the unrest in political circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
One of the Busiest.

One Of the Busiest.
"My father" said the little boy, "is
q mathematician"
"Why, Johnny" explained the teach
er, "a numismatician is coin col
lector."
"Yes'm. That's what my father is.
He's conductor on a street car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
An Annoying Trait

An Annoying Trait.
A pinhead is an awful elf
Society should frown on,
Because he will reverse himself
When properly sat down on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
A Relief.

do you think the ex.kaiser will
ever be brought to trials"
~ hope So" said the sympathe etc
man, "for his sake. A formal public
discussion Of his personal affairs would
probably seem relief after the family
quarrels Of which he has lately been
the center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Assuming q Virtue.

'What led you into profteering!"
"My obliging disposition. I wanted
to accommodate the newly rich whose
only joy is spending money"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
lnfanhle Paralysis in Boston.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 3O.-with
twenty-five cases of infantile paraly-
sis reported here in the past few
days. Mayor Peters today asked the
city council to transfer $4,000 from
the reserve fund to fight the epi-
demic
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Taft Cites Precedents Which
Show P Passing of Amendment
By Tennessee Solons is Valid

ythe Supreme Court of the United
States. 1t has refused to permit the
Journals of Congress, which showed
clearly that the Mckinley tariff bill
did not pass both houses in the
same form, to contradict and in
validate the certificate of the pre-
siding officers of both houses and
the signature of the President II
has made the same ruling as to a
territorial statute. II gave similar
effect to such a certificate when IL
was contended that there was no
quorum present to pass 4 bill be-
cause the roll call did not disclose
by the answers of the members that
a quorum was present and the clerk
counted it,
Thirty-six legislators went out Of
the State to avoid being brought into
the house to make a quorum for the
, vote on reconsideration. This was a
Idisgraceful and an anarchical method
of opposing legitimate action by a
minority Of a legislative body. The
history of the State shows that un-
scruplous minorities of both par
ties have done just what these anti
sufragists have done. II should be
flaming lesson as to the demoral-
izing effect, as a precedent, of every
hagrant defiance of lawful authority
and every refusal to play the game"
OF government according to rule.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
by WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co

Copyright 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
In the columns with which corre-
spondents of leading newspapers
have favored the public. describing
the scenes in the houses of the Ten
nessee legislature during the suf-
frage fight, We find only indefinite
statements of the legal questions
made, and very little review of the
facts and the constitutional pro-
visions upon which the validity of
the ratification must depend If
correspondents would only add to
the tears and shouts and other
dramatic incidents some solid infor-
nation as to the Tennessee consti-
tuition and its construction, it would
help intelligent consideration and
| comment.
Speaker of the House Walker did
] not bring up his resolution to ire
consider for two days, evidently be-
cause he could not secure the needed
majority After that time any one
could call up the resolution under
! the rules The vote was taken and
motion to reconsider made on
! Wednesday. On Saturday the leader
of the suffrage supporters called up
the motion to reconsider and asked
| vote upon IL. An dntlSuili aS e
member suggested an absence of a
| quorum and the presence of only
| fifty-nine, seven less than a consti-
| tutional quorum, was disclosed.
The leader of the suffrage forces
! contended that as the function was
| a Federal one the constitutional re-
! quirement that a quorum of the
! legislature should be two-thirds
was inapplicable to a vote upon a
| Federal amendment and that ma
| jorlty was sufficient.
| The complaint of the antis is,
| that after a constitutional passage
! of the resolution, there being a mo-
| ton to reconsider and the rules OF
! the House requiring a vote on it be-
! fore its passage could be certified
| to the Senate, no valid vote was had
on it's reconsideration. But these
are merely rules of procedure that
the House may suspend or ignore
| without violating any constitutional
duty or Limitation. Moreover, the
! certificate of the officers appointed
by law to make such certificates,
especially the governor and the pre-
siding officers of the two houses, Is
likely to be given conclusive weight
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Prince Georges County

HyattsvIne, Aue sO.-Funeral
services for JAMES Kagle aged
about SO, who died at. his home near
seabrOok. Pri1ce Georges County,
Friday eveniag. took place this
afternoon from Whitfield NJ. E.
Church, Lanhtm, Rev. J. R. Cav
ileer. pastor. bficiating.
Mrs, Lewis Dead.
Mrs. Edith Virginia Lewis. wife
Of Harry c. Lswis. died at her home
last night, ased 81 years. She was
a daughter Of the late weems Will
son and Emba Yost. both Of Prince
Georges County. Besides her hus-
band, she'is survived by daughter.
Miss Hele1'Lewis. ard a son, weems
Wilson Lewis. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon in Pink
ney Memorial (EpiscopaD Church.
Road Work TO Begin.
Work Of spreading asphalt on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard.
from the south end of the Hyatts-
Vile Bridge to the District of CO.
lumbia line at Rives station, will
begin tomorrow morning and the
road will be re-opencd in about two
weeks. The closing of the Bladens-
burg road, the main entrance to
Washington, has caused consider
able inconvenience to motorists.
Pastor Resigns.
/ Rev. r. J. Wood. assistant pastor
of Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, this place, has resigned. He
will remove to California, where ht
will serve in the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance.
Couple Married.
Miss Gladys Shipley and wallac,
Fanning, of Riverdale, were married
on Saturday afternoon. Rev Andrew
olic Church, officiated.
To Pick Prettiest Girl.
Mount Rainier. Aug. S0.-A beaut,
contest open to young women OF
Mount Rainier and vicinity, will b,
held Friday night at the carnival a.
Mount Rainier. The judges will b.
DR.. H. Zimmerman, Vincent Gala,
han, Cloyd Gill and Kirk Miller. II
contest for the most popular
woman" at the carnival Mrs. ]. F
Gardiner was the winner. The pro.
ceeds of the carnival will go toward
the erection of a town hall in mem.
ory of the Prince Georges Countian:
who lost their lives in the war
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
SPANISH WARSHIP
DOCKS AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3O.-Norfolk to-
day acts the part of host to the
first Spanish battleship to pay an
official visit to this city since the
Spanish-American war.
The Alphonso XIII arrived in port
yesterday for a five-day visit and
is anchored off Old Point Comfort.
The Alphonse XIII is commanded
by Capt. Gonzales Billen and has
aboard thirty-seven junior officers
who are visiting the ports of Amer
lea as part of their training
course. The officers are graduates
of the Spanish Royal Naval School
at CadiZ.
Visits to Annapolis and Washing
ton will be made by a portion of the
young officers, while the cruiser is
anchored here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
LABOR WANTS ALCORN
D. c. COMMISSIONER

Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of
the Joint Commission on Retire
ment, last night received the in
dorsement of the Central Labor
Union for District Commissioner.
This means the support of ap-
Proximately 10000 residents of the
District, according to the statement
of union officials.
Alcorn's Endorsement followed the
rejection of the name of John B.
Colpoys, prominent trade unionist.
Additional plans for the Labor
Day celebration were discussed last
night and full personnel of COM
mittees will be announced Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The NauseaIess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath. coated tongue, headache,
nervousness with letdown feeling?
You need calomel, nothing else will
cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that
Is delightful to take and delightful
in effect. One tablet at bedtime,
with a swallow of water-that's an.
No taste, no gripping, no salts, nor
nausea. Wake up in the morning
feeling like a two-year old, bright,
cheerful, energetic and with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what
you please-no danger Calotabs
are so entirely, delightful to take
and so pleasant in effect that the
manufacturers have authorized your
druggist to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be delighted
with Calotabs-
Sold only in original. sealed pack
ages; price thirty-five cents At
drug stores everywhere.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
HOST
TO GOVERNORS
Lowden Heads Delegation
Of State Executives at
Marion Today.
(By Universal serviceD

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 30. = Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, a
prominent contender for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination at
Chicago, will head the delegation of
State executives who will arrive
here tomorrow personally to greet
the Republican candidate. Senator
Harding will make an address on
the subject of reclamation of waste
lands :
Among others TO be present on
governors day are: Cows. L. Phil
lips. Wisconsin; Peter Norbeck,
South Dakota; Samuel R. Mckelvie.
Nebraska Robert d. Carr, wyo-
ming; William D. Stephens. CaH-
fornia; r. Livingston Geeckman,
Rhode Island; Thomas E. Campbell
Arizona; William C. PprouI, Penn
sylyania, and Lieut. Gov. Clarence
j. Brown, of Ohio.
Clifford Pinchot former CHIEF of
the forest service, arrived herr to-
day. He issued a statement follow
ing his conference with the candi-
date, in which he declared that the
Progressive element of the LRepub-
lican party is now silidIy behind
Senator Harding.
Senator Harding, Clifford Pinchot
and Col. George Harvey motored
over to crestline. Ohio, where the
two latter took a tram for New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

What would you think if you
heard an orchestra playing jazz
in church on a Sunday night?
"Scandalous."
Well, it's done-and in one of De-
troit's exclusive churches, too-the
Unitarian. '>
When the Get-Acquainted Club
meets in the church the orchestra
plays just what the club members
want
Combnts LoneliBess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roert Downie or
ganized the Get-Acquainted Club.
and in so doing they delivered a
knock-ou to the curse strangers
find in a great city-leneliness
Anyone can join
There's no preaching, but as the
Downies say, Just fun"
I'VE have an hours program at
each meeting" Downie said. "The
program comprises recitations., sto-
ries and short talk on some non
refi-ini,s euhioct s-sF. fsssa
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Alexandria Judge
Orders Thrashing
For Boy Culprits
(Capyright, 1870. b. the Press Publishfng o.,
(Ths New York Evening World.)
Especial to Washington herald

Especial to Washington heraId.D
Alexandria, Va, Aug. 3o.-"WeII
never. never be burglars any more"
This was the burden of a mourn
full little refrain a number of Alex
andria boys were humming as, sad
ly and painfully, they went to their
beds tonight after their first expert
ence in Police Court.
They were tried for a number Of
burglarious entrances which have
taken, place in different sections of
the city recently.
The judge, heartless toward the
feelings of the budding master
thieves, sentenced them to the pa
rental woodshed and the ancient
customs for which the woodshed is
the shrine.
The boys fathers. who were in
court, promised the Judge that they
would thrash them not only wisely
but well
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31

Then there's an hour in which
visitors mingle. meet one another,
sing songs and play the piano. We
even allow ragtime and jazz music
About every month we hold a
weekday card party and dance.
Social Club.
THE club is social, not relig-
ious, but i believe it does as much
good as a sermon. for it promotes
and that. after all, is
the basis of reals religion" says
Downie.
1t was founded by the Downies in
response to pathetic appeal of a
young man, PUBLISHED in the news
papers, saying that he desired
friends and found the right kind
almost impossible to get.
All persons attracted to the club
aren't the church lowing type
Many of the men are fellows who
used to be seen in the saloons, But
they behave. ~ e.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
VOTE ON JAP RIGHTS
in CALIFORNIA; LEGAL

The vote of California on the
Measure for absolute prohibition of
landholding by Japanese, scheduled
for November, cannot be prevented
By the United States government, ii
Was said by officials yesterday.
AS the result of extended nego-
tiations with Ambassador Shidehara
Of Japan. and California State au-
thorities. however. the State De-
partment now holds out strong
hope of a settlement agreeable to
the Japanese and American govern
ments.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Bandits Defeat Confirmed.

Confirmation of the reported de-
feat by Mexican federal trops of
the bandit lesder Zamora in Jalisco
was received from the American
embassy at Mexico City by the State
Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
MOB STORMS JAIL
AND LYNCHES NEGRO

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 30
The body of Claude Chandler. a
negro, was found hanging today on
i farm eight miles west of here
where he was lynched by a mob
who took him from the county Jail
here late last night.
Chandler was arrested yesterday
after he and has father had fought
gun duel in the mountains with
revenue agents and deputy sheriffs.
The elder Chandler, deputy sheriff
and one revenue agent were killed
and a deputy sheriff wounded in
the exchange of shots
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
LIGHTNING BOLTKILLS
PROMINENT FARMER

Crisfield, Md, Aug. 30.-Irving
Twilley, a prominent farmer resid-
ing near. Catchpenny. Wicomico
Comfy. was struck by lightning on
his farm and instantly killed.
Mr.. Twilley was seated under a
walnut tree seeking protection from
the storm when the bolt struck the
tree and glanced downward.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06
HUBO AMINO EN-
LA LUCIA
ELECTORAL
Logrose romper aver la
apatia de los ciudadanos
de la Capital
NO HUBO DESORDENES
PatrulIas de policias en-
camioReS recorrieron
las Gales
zsle7rane Es5eeial 7oro "LA pRESsA-

gsle7rGEc Es5ecicI 2cro III PRESSA-
CIUDAD DE 2IENICO. Diciembre
5.-Las clecciones de fuDcionarios
municipalities de esta capItc. Sc efec-
tua-on con mayor aHjmcci6n que eE
OtraS ocasioneS habiendose disputado
e. Lriunfo cR elias los partidoS Libe-
raj CoQStitucionaISca Y Coope-atis-
"a. que son los Lnicos orsanizaios
dentro del partido revoluciona-io que
ha es:ado en- el poGer en los Citimes
anos.
Puede asesurarse que hoy 81 !oSr6
romper IA apat,a dc los ciudadanoS
de esta me.r6poi en- 10 que So refie-
70 Z Il lucha electoral, pueS las ca
SLllas Sc vieron mUy Concurri6as por
personals que en- los ultimoS amos Sc
habian abSteniGo en- 10 absolute &c
concurir = da- 81 yoto. ESto 1nGica
nue. VI empIeza 4 preoCuparSe cl pG-
bECo po- las cueStioneS electoralss,
ieseoso. tai vez, dc cue la CiUdad de
Mexico cuente con IN ayunIaIaiento
inceSr2do por personals que de vcrdad
Sc preocupen por satisf2cer las mui-
tipIes neceSidadeS de IA mecr6poii.
L! oCien TO sc altcr6. pero como
una mcdida de prec&ucj@r, recorrie-
ron las GALES patrullas de policias en-
camiones. liStas para acudir - au-
xilio 81 este era solicitado por loz ms
yll2doreS de c,ssilE4S.
En- alsUnos barriOs hubo GiTcTsoS
i-c!dentes. zero ninSuno dc elioS tU-
70 czlrGc,e-es graves, habiJHdoSs y
rnitado estlS 5ncidcntes golpeS ;
basrorazos, que Sc propinaron 2lSU-
nos grypos por acaiora-niento or las
discusione; o biea por dificuitades ma
p;das en las casilias para L emiSitn
de los vGtoS-
El triurto parece que corresponds
q. los 1niernbros del partiic coopera-
riSta. pero no Sc tienen aln los IN
TorrnrS def!ni.iScS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06

1eyesrsmc Espee:c, porc IL PRENSA"
NUENA YORK, DiCiembre 5.--BaIo
c, ritulo dc "El future dc MeNico,' "a
Tribune" Sc rcfierc en- su secci6n cdi-
torial dc esta fecha I Obreg3n ) dice
Que Ia inauGu.raci6n prcsidenciai que
,uvo lugar n semana paSada NeVo a!
Doder 4 IN hombre Que. por 20 mo
nos, nabla con buen sentido.
Pasa en- seguida ! cmitir 81 opinion
acerca de Obreg6n Y despues de rccor-
dar que tue 81 soldado mas afortunado
dc IA revoluci6n duraRte los regime
neS del General HuortA y de CarranZa,
pero que nunca haoia sido lnl!itar )
que. no hacc mucho tempo aun, ha-
brIa podido cnSenar!es mejor a los
rlcxicanos 4 mancjar q cepiilo de
dientes que. IL espada, dice que segun
parcce sus teudencias van encaIni7a-
das totalmente. hacia Il civilizac!on- =
hacia crear 81 rcspeto. Ia. cducac!on &C.
neral. el esfue-zo econ6mico y "a pro-
duccijn pac!fica.
Dice que Carraaza le di0 I Mexico
una Constitution radical que. de una
manera manifesto. 20 correSponuc Z
su grado de desarrollo actual, pero
que Carranza era, perSonalmentc, del
antisuo tipo absolutista, que obre-
r6n por 10 menoS, ha Sacado de II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-06

VA A DECLARAR
. LA VIUDA DEL
MAYOR DE CORK
Hoy es esperada en-
Ia ciudad de
Washington
5 SELE AGASAJARA 5
FL Senador Morris va a
intereSarSe en- SuS
infOrmeS

Tee1rdmn Especicl para Ia PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Diciembre LAS
Asociaciones n'landcsas estdn coope-
rando en- Ia formation de los proyec-
tos relacionados con IL reception y de-
mas agasajos Que tendrdn lugar en ho-
nor dc Ia senora McSweney, siendo Ia
senora Champ Clark uno de los miem-
bros del Comitc nombrado para hacer
cl proyecto de II reception.
Sc cspcra que maiana llegue Ia Wiz
da de aTcSweeney aqui y cl microbes
g las diez dc Ia manana prestara su
declaration accrca de las condiciones
que prevaleccn en- lrlanda, ante Ia Co.
mission americana.
FL Senador Morris tiene el proyecto
de ocupar un lugar ell n Comisi6n con
cl objeto de escuc't = Ia declaration
acerca de las condolences que prcvale-
cen en- Irlanda, ante la ComiSi0n ame-
ricana.