davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
MOSCOW GOVERNMENT
. CONFIRMS SIBERIAN DEAL
Pacific Coast Syndicate Controls
100000 Squire Miles for
Sixty Years
lRy Assoclated Prcs,.l


NEW YORK Oct. 2S.-A cable mes
sage received today at the Russian
soviet government bureau here con-
hr'ned the report that Washington u.
Fanderiip. o! California. representing
syndicate or Pacific Coast capital
ISIS. had concluded an arrangement
with the Russian Soviet government
Tor tho development Of the natural
resources OF Northeastern Siberia.
The message. signed by George
Tchitchcrin, con,nissar for foreign
AFFAIRS at Moscow. was addressed TO
Ludwi5 6. a. X. Martens. representa-
i've or tho soviet government In
ON October %. there WAS announc-
cd the contamination of the deal pro-
posed by the Vanderbilt syndicate.
Sc.2mpT,rins vanderiip: Barnt, Harry
Edward l.. Doheny. Gibbon. Jayne.
Whittier. Stewart and Braun. all ia
cihc Coast capitalists. The syndicate
ACQUIRES sixty-year lease OF terri
I2ry east OF the lc0th meridian. in
Guiding kamchatka, an area OF 400
600 square miles. with exclusive
rights To exploit coal. oil and Ash
cries.
Vast oil strata and blturninous
coal deposits have been discovered in
this territory. The syndicate expects
TO take possession and co,nmcnce
operations In the spring OF 1871 The
same syndicate Is also acquiring A
lease, with the right to purchase of
the Seattle waterfront properly pnr-
chasc1 by the Cars government.
negotiations are proceeding SUCCESS
FUZZY whereby this syndicate will be
come our fiscal agents in America.
600, all purchases TO be mado through
your Office"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
How SfntrS Voted In 1910.

Democrat. Hanovcr-The to,uj
electoral vote of each State and tho
way the States voted in 1916 fol.
low:
Democratic: Alabama. ~; Arizona
3; Arkansas, Q; California, 10; Colo
RADIO. q; Florida, G: Georgia, IA; Idaho
{; Kansas. 10: Kentucky. 10: LouIsi-
ana. 10; Maryland. 8; Mississippi. 10;
Missouri, is; Montana, 4; Nebraska
3: Nevada. 3: New Hampshire. 4: New
Mexico, 3; North Carolina. IL; North
Daista, 3: Ohio. "a; Oklahoma. 10
South Carolina. O; Tennessee, IL
Washington. z: Wyoming. 9.
Republican,: Connecticut. z: Della
ware. 3 Illinois, 80; Indiana. 15
Iowa. 10; Maine. 6; Massachusetts
Jersey. Il: New York. As; Oregon, s
Pennsylvania. 80; Rhode Island 5
South Dakota. s.; Vermont, 4: Wes
Virginia, s; Wisconsin. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Pan, Arcne. French writer.

q. Il. O, Petersburg.-PauI Au-
guste Arene was a French writer and
provincial poet born at Sisteron in
1S43. lie was director OF tho I.yceum
at Marsci1les and aftcrward Of that
At Vanves. and gained his first sue
cess as an author with his pier
rot heritier.' presented In 1866. n
1-act comedy In ycrse. His further
publications. include dramatic works.
some prose fiction and volume of
descriptions of travel. His work was
marked by delicate humor. lie died
in 1896
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
SHIPPING BOARD SUED
More Than s:.35:s.OOO Damages Arc
Asked for Alleged Failure to
Keep Promise.
[By Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Suit for So
353,alG damages against tho United
States Shipping Board and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation was begun
here today by the Huron. Minneapolis.
ST. Paul and Binghampton Steamship
Companies, The four companies al
failure Of the two bodies to keep an
alleged promise to transfer to Cana
dian registry twelve stool freightors
and to advance $750,000 to facilitate
tho construction OF tho vessels last
year Mt tho Virginia ShipbuildinG
Corporation Yard at Ale4antr4a~ VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

frivolous and silly attitude toward this I'M
portant matter. they have shown a frankncss
anu straightforward honesty toward public
questions that has not only surprised, but con-
siderably pleased the old-t!Ine politicians by
their open and aboveboard Inquiries on va
rious issues which to us men arc usually
taken for granted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
wEDNEsDAY. ocToBER q, 1920.
Ground Swcu for Democracy

HAT t.c closing days OF the campaign
arc witnessing 4 ground swell OF sup
port tor the Democratic ticket no longer
admits OF doubt. Voters throughout the
country who until recently have shown lit
tie interest in the campaign have become
awakened 10 the importance of a right de-
cision on the issues that have been sub
mitted in solemn referendum at the polls
and are definitely aligning themselves with
especial reference to the dominant issue.
upon whose determination the lesser issues
are more or less dependent. In this popu-
lar awakening, there can be no installing
Of the signs OF a powerful trend in favor
oil the league plan OF conserving the worlds
peace. The G. o. u. leaders see it and are
ircnziedly bcstirring themselves TO stay the
tide,
\ few weeks ago Republican leaders felt
assured they had the election won By
their deceptive methods OF campaigning,
supported by a flood OF misleading litcra-
;ure, they had capitalized the discomfort.
inseparab!e from the reaction that followed
The wars stupendous activities, to the point
OF assurance OF lquidatng it at the polls.
Their candidate had been we'll drilled in
the duplicitous part he was 10 play in in
terpTeting the meaningless treaty plank in
The party's platform So long as lie stuck
10 front-porch discussions before friendly
delegations, his platitul.inous uttcrances Of
tended none OF his heartrs anti enabled the
party workers TO continue capializing dis
content without distracting attention TO the
chief issue of the campaign But when
the nominee made the mistake of leaving
his front porch and ycnturcd ont before
mixed audiences II was Inevitable that he
would be pinned down 10 :. definite state
ment rs TO his attitud" toward the league
covenant. or else invite the contempt OF
1.ts do ..r III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Skepticism.
We don't believe:

we non OeIlcNc:
THAT Santa Claus comes down chimncys
That Reform is the direct road to Fer
lection.
3-That girl means what she winks
THAT money is worth the supreme sacri-
hce OF self respect
5--That any two families ever lived happily
in one house.
G--That unearncd increment Is n bar 10
Heaven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
To Tnn Small Skim.

i. J. D., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The hide
is taken from the animal, spread It
flesh side up. Put two parts of fine
saltprter and alum combined, and
sprinkle 1t evenly over tho surface.
Roll UP the skin and leave II alone
for a few days until the saltpeter and
alum dissolve. then take Off what
flesh remains and nail the skin to
the side OF tho barn In tho sun. To
make the skin soft and pliable. stretch
tight and. rub in neatsfoot oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any
tonic. excepting on legal and mcdi-
chi subjects, are answered free. As
NIL Inquiries arc answered directly
by personal letter, n seif-addressed
stamped envelope II required. Adj
dress The Times-Dispatch Informn-
ton bureau, NichmOnd, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
King Albert Of BeIgium.

b. +. N. Danville:-Albert. King
of Sax-Coburg and Gotha and Elan
ders on his fathers side. and Hohen-
rn-Sigmaringen on his mothers.
When King Leopold IL died, Decem-
bert Ii q nephew OF the late Leopold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
!Ad

WANTED-Location for going husiness
must be close to movies. ice cream parlors
womcn's speciality stores, theatcrs motor
houleVards rustic benches, river drives and
preachers Address. Dan Cupid Olympus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
LIauor Thlevcs Loo. Drne st.rc.

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-Liquor thieves
equipped with motor trucks. invaded
the loop" carly today. broke Into a
wholesale drug house within block
and half OF the Central Police sta
ton, bound the Waterman and cart
cd away thirty. barrels and 300 cases
OF whiskcy, valued at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Picked In Mt Random.

Hatred is the small mans pip
Filtration is fine way to avoid trouble
Wnen n woman gets serious she wceps
Tho honest man has to dodge crooks
y policeman is more ornamental than a
lamp pest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Charcoal Isph. Daily Thought.

"Dey ain no use Quttn wild dc pick in yo'
hand, said Charcoal Eph, modify. "Efn
yoall don't swing. dey ain gwine be no wei
come in dc dinnah bell TO- yo'. Eat tripe
cake. Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
I.ocnI TrInpcminrc Yn,l.r,In,

-. -. 81 temperature.
M!Hh.iiuln temperature TO J.. ii
H. 80. . III p'fature 20 ) u. M... IS
N'"h !e!nb"TdiuTc yesterday . 20
IS"r nlai 'eni"iaturc Tor this date 5s
hNc"ts yesterday .......,, :,
NAV ci,n,'. st.ntc Mstch ......... aIs
DS"N''"NJ s'HSc January l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

haintaii j. hours ending r. Nj Nome
tta.n!"" ~ hours ending l.. Nj. Nunc
ESCcss since March ........ IA
Excess since January ..... so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27


burg pays It's manager $4,000 tho year They
are getting results. Richmond pays it's Mayor
$4,000 and It's directors $4,000 the year. No
comment necessary
AS the G. Q. p. hnanciers are calling for
charity, the Democratic chest is filling up
with patriotic contributions. y remarkable
example OF how public sentiment can shut or
open pocketbook at will
To the national query. What's the matter with
Georgian the State Democratic Convention
has replied by announcing the league of ma
lions and commenting Cox and Roosevelt Now
the country knows the real answer. Georgia
is undergoing The strain OF Watsonian
brainstorm.
Not SO long ago a Tangier Island lad was
shot for not attending church. Now tho Is
land. where the whec!barrow is the most mod =
ern vehicle, has purchased i've airplanes.
There's a real leap from the past the in
icrvening ages and into the present
Harding put Des Mones on the geographical
map and Des Moincs rewards him by knocking
him OF the political one.
II Harding is elected who will be the three
wise men of tho East. Root, Taft and Lodge
viii he turn TO the West and find his wis
dom ia Johnson. Rorah and I.cnroot? 4 joint
conference would he impossible. for then wis
dom would fly out of The window.
Thrce-foot snowfall In Colorado is another
good reason for loving Richmond.
The great silen, OF this years cam.
paign viii be cast at Lincoln Nebraska.
Harvard student who wrote that 900 prize
q. O. l. platform announces he will vote 70!
coz. y Republican platform never was meant
10 stand on anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
UP WITH THE TIMES

Danvilc. Va. increases pay OF its Director
OF Public Utilities to $4,000 the year. Peters
burg pays It's manager $4,000 tho year. They
are getting results Richmond pays its Mayor
$4,000 and It's directors $4,000 the year. No
comment necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Special Data,

Local Observations nt y J.. NJ Yesterday
VINO direction. south; wInd velocity
weather at l.. NJ. clear. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
The stenorrnpher.. Dictionary.

Dictionary Nphibet Dictioun
Imprcmtu AdjRcint RespcctfuIv
compensation Combustabc Attentiviy
l.onjery Millnary Matramony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
The Weather
tFurnIshed by Z. s. Weather ..u,.,u,

F0rcraAt: NirEinh.
Showers Wctin~S :
day. cooler at night +:
Thurs'l;iy fair mn,l
ninch cooler.
North Cnrolinn-
shower. Wednesday.
cooler ut night:
Thursday fnir mud
much COOLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

The Republican candidate promisos tho
country new deal. lie should make good
on that for he has proved himself 81 rc.dv
shuiilcr y .N0N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

Harding promises 10 lead the country ont
OF the jungle. but ncglccla TO say where
Even the jungle is preferable to the Slough
OF Dcspond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

Gamaiicl has used up all the fourteen
changes which he claimed as right by
virtue OF Wilsonian precedent. and he still
has six days left in which TO 20 through
them again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

Difficult TO understand why Ohio is al
het up OYER being selected as the stage for
the campaigns final and biggest battle
It's going TO win regardless Of the outcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

Pity poor Senator Reed He can't vote
for Cox because he fears the Wilson in
hucnce, nor for Harding because he doesn't
want penrosc to be the President, nor for
Dcbs lest the Department Of Justice inter
fcrc with White House affairs In brief
tho only choice Reed has failed to receive
thc nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

PUBLISHED every day in the at 10 south
Tenth Street. Richmond. VA, by Tic lh'eS-
Dispatch Publishing Co., Inc.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from Page 6

liner, Jos. H. Schanfeld, and Miss
Rebecca Michaels. A box luncheon,
supplied by the members was held,
and coffee was served. Reports were
given by the standing committees.
The Section also endorsed the Sess-.
Capper bill, which advocates physical
education for the entire nation, which
will provide for better citizens. This
bill has also been endorsed by the Ma
tional Council A set of resolutions
was also adopted and sent to Miss
Helen Winkler, expressing their re-
gret at her resignation as chairman
Of immigration for the organization,
and to the relatives of the late Maria
Sanford. The Council voted to send
$1,000 to the national fund. This is
part of the proceeds derived in the
drive for funds recently.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
:. M. III. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

I. wi. III. A. ELECIS OFFICERo.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association was
held on Tuesday evening, May 4, at
the Atlas Club rooms. Reports of the
activities of the organization for the
past six months were given by the
officers and the chairmen Of the vari-
Gus standing committees. Mr.. George
Gordon reported his recommendations
for the acquiring Of the Atlas Club
rooms, which was favorably received.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, George Gordon;
vice president, Harry Risberg; record
ing and corresponding secretary, John
Lebovitz; financial secretary, Abe Lev
inson, and treasurer, A. B. Rosen-
field. The board of directors consists
of the following: Harry Dickerman,
Harry Fiterman, Abe Kahn, Paul
,Rosenthal, Ben Segal and Sam
Shapiro.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
NER TAMIDS TO ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS.

Invitations have been issued by the
Ner Tamid Club for dancing party
to be given on Wednesday evening,
May IL, in the ballroom Of the Curtis
Court. The guests of honor will be
the brides-to-be of the club. A COM
mittee is also busy making arrange
ments for party to be given in honor
of the mothers of the members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
SIsTERHOOD HOLDS MEETING.

The Sisterhood of the Temple
Share Tow held it's regular monthly
meeting on Monday last at the Tenn
pie House. The nominating commit
tee presented it's candidates for cleo
ton as officers. The election will be
held at the next meeting to be held
on the first Monday in June.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

that this gentleman Mir Scribb Scratch is all" n wass 50 Jim you see to a curiously SC dark,
  had belonged Fare cordially befor answ could all tell who  m MT Chip said e shake hands with
  al who'd Adam and lot of leaves  Nancy dressed as"B pes in he
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

ance of your unfortunate domestic re- lations are simply destroying you. Peo- pie actually do die of love, sometimes. Their melancholy reacts on their livers I suppose, and pretty soon their whole organism is out of gear, Can't you have a little sense, Jane Dorimer? Don't let a cheap woman like Katherine Mil Ter destroy you.'
 I told myself that Bob had not been l fair to me, but even so, I had travelled around the circle of my wretchedness l long enough. What l needed was a straight path in the future. Said my self to myself:
 T made a contract with Bob a few years ago. Under it, I agreed to dc the best that I can under all circum- stances until death do us part And I haven't been doing it. Neither has Bob, but this isn't the time to think o1 what Bob has failed to do. Bob vii
 always do as he chooses. It is I who
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH

THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Vow to Use All My Energy In the
 Creating of Home
 I think I must have turned white for Deb brought me some smelling salts and a pillow before she continued:
 Ann knew you'd be terribly hurt. You know how impulsively she acts. She changed partners, very quickly and without attracting much attention"
 "One can do anything unnoticed at Chang Foo's, suppose l said bitterly.
 Well, Ann made our people do her bidding. She sent Van off with Kath immediately and steered Bob back to her stall She took all that trouble to save your feelings, Jane"
 She means to be thoughtful" I ad- mitted.
 And she managed it very neatly, you must admit" Deb urged "The trick was like her" I protested. "Of course lies, subterfuge and decep- ! ton mean nothing to Ann But refuse to be consoled by a lie! I'm ruled by my brain. Emotion rules Ann The | truth has nothing whatever to do with her joy in life"
 | And you can't oe happy without the flat truth. That's why you suffer so," said Deb with a sad smile. l It was after this little talk that I fell l iH I didn't go to bed. I wandered around aimlessly and forlornly. No body cared about mel believed. once Bob would have called me up by phone just to say a cheering word to me, or I would have calied him at his office to let him know whether my head ached. Now that my heart was oze big ache, I Inever called him at all Because, right ly or wrongly, I was sure to be hurt if T found he was not at his desk, always imagining that he was at lunch, or tea, or riding with the girl with the tawny hair
 At this time, was passing through the very depths of misery.
 tried to hold up my head and smfla but my independence was almost as de structive to my poise as hysteria would have been.
 One day I put on new frock which had just been delivered. 1 was shocked to see myself in the pretty pink thing My face was thin and drawn. My owI color had vanished.
 Don't deceive yourself any longer. said myself to the worn little face 1T the glass. You're on the wrong track
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

must compromise, if we are ever 10 come together again. My husbands
 failure to do his share doesn't relieve me of my responsibility as a wife.
 Hereafter, I'm going to put the last ounce of energy and character in me
 to the creating of a home" And I confess that in the weeks Of my misery I had lost all my joy in our home. I had turned all the pretty ser vices I formerly had paid our home over to the maid. Bob and I might as
 we'll have been living in two rooms in | a hotel.
 I suppose the world is not without other wives who could confess as much
 Some shirk their proper work and some
 set out to attract the homage of other men.
 And there are things I might have sold and did not sell" I quoted to the white face in my mirror"
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST-Halv of grapefruit griddle cakes, sirup, creamed potatoes, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Squa soup, crou- tons. head lettuce salad, brown bread sandwiches tea
 DINNER-Calves liver fin tomato sauce, baked potatoes, cabbage salad, apple pie, cheese, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Baked potatoes are more easily di- gested than boiled ones, because a baked potato is subjected to greater
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
FLOWN HALF THE
 DISTANCE TO MOoNl

NEW YORK-ColoneI Cedric E. Fauntelroy has flown half the distance to the moon. Oh, no. he wasn't trying 70 reach the moon. The. colonel was a flyer in tho Lafayette Escadrille, flew in the American army in France and then organized the Kosciusko Squad ron to fight in Poland. He has piloted planes between 130,0O0 and 10000 miles or half the distance to the moon in HOO hours in the air. Herbert Hoover asked him to return to Amer ica 10 tell Americans what Poland needs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN $
 E Olive Rob~rky Bsrt41.
MIR. scARECRoW EXPLAINS

 
  like mini
  Pumpkins guessed rightly d If Peter had been there ne for his Cotonta Bunny Jrs an Colby Coons nd o
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

heat than a boiled potato The high degree of heat aids in changing the starch in the potato to sugar. All starchy floods must be changed to sugar before the body can assimilate them.
 SQUASH SOUP
 34 cup cooked squash
 3 cups milk tablespoon minced onion "a cuy diced celery tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt "a teaspoon pepper Rub squash through sieve before measuring. Heat milk, squash, onion and celery in double boiler. Let cook 30 minutes. Melt butter, stir in flour, and add milk which has been strained. Cook, stirring constantly, till creamy. Add salt and pepper and serve. | CALVES LIVER IN TOMATO SAUCE 1 pound liver l cups canned tomatoes large green pepper onions | tablespoons butter tablespoons bacon fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 salt and pepper Cut liver in inch cubes and scald. 1 Drain. Roll in flour and fry in the butter and bacon fat. When about ! half cooked, add the pepper and onions shredded Cook until soft. Add flour, stirring constantly. Add tomatoes and cook, stirring till thick and smooth. Serve on triangles of toast. The salt and pepper should be added to the meat while it is cooking.
 THA AH
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
|CotlfEe ofaBridg (cOp,Fiqht 1e2o by he Neuspa Entrr As'0cao

This agonizing over the past this nor bid depreciation, this passive accept
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-12
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline but do not compel
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1920.
(Copyright, 1920, by The McCIur
NeMSnaner SYndicate.O


Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is a most unlucky day according
to ~astrology. Mercury, Saturn, Mars,
Venus and Uranus are all in malefic
aspect.
During this sinister sway it is wise
to stick to routine business matters,
deferring all important initiative and
even postponing conferences at which
plans are discussed.
The sign that is e as inimical
to money matters also is supposed to
be most unfavorable to the signing
of-ieaSes or contracts.
The seers declare that the renting
or selling of property will be attend
ed with losses and disappointments
at this time. They give warning that
Saturn in places of residences
or in business locations. great increase
in rentals n values being forecast,
despite the assurance hat prices are
to fall.
Love affairs come under an aspect
that is threatening and engagements
made today will bring disappointment,
it is prognosticated.
This is not a lucky wedding day,
since it presages quarrels and mis-
understandings. 1t will b. especially
unfavorable where one person is much
older than the other.
Irritability n high nervous ten.
sion may be apparent during this rule
of the stars and warning is giver
that calmness should be maintained
under all circumstances, while thi:
configuration has power to disturb the
emotions.
Russia will continue to suffer from
disturbances. for Mars eliminates with
m~enacing influence that is held to pre-,