davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
The Opening Number

OF the concerts given at the Congra-
gational church will be given on Tues
day evening. Oct. 4 The program
will be Of varied naturc-sacred, OPP
cratic and comic selections. 1t Will
please everybody. Don't forget the
date
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ton in two ton lots or
more. $675 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No g.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
We Wash Everything

But the babies. Ecturn everything
but the dirt. Quick service. Salts
faction guaranteed, Sam Jaffas Laur
dry, Lincoln street, rear of Farmers
and Merchants Bank Phone Black
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

To cur fall sale, starting Saturday.
Oct l. closing Monday, oct. TO- Sea
sonable merchandise at old time
prices. MtSATTO & TIMMONS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

This era has no corner on clever
men. EumcneS, an ancient Greek,
borrowed money from his enemies,
to Keep them from killing him.-Atchi-
son Globe.
w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
II .
%,-> & 81 *. "A.

Chicago market repor: furnished By
u. ". Kirby manager Simons. Day
\ Co. Room 81 Mooney Building
Phone 50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
Remember, Away
Back, Whcn--

The Hall residence on East Jackson
street was about the last house be-
tween the river and the north bluff
and that were the Rock Island depot
now is was a strawberry patch? That
was before the coming of the rail-
road
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

What are we supposed to do with
all this rain we have handed to US?
=
Starved Rock, in the minds of most
people, is a thing of the past for this
season. Just the time to see it, say
we, after Jack Frost has gotten in
some Of his handiwork And the heat
isn't 50 intense.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

Waterfall 1904 Feet High.
New Iealand's highest waterfall.
named the Sutherland, is 1901 feet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

Mexico and the United States are
about to reach an agreement and
crude oil may soon be pumped liber-
ally upon the troubled waters,
=
There ought to be something bet
ter than mudding through the after
the-war period, but poor human man
has not discovered it.
=
conference for the limitation OF
ornaments" is somewhat ponderous,
but at least it is not madly ambitious
and misleading
s
That story to the effect that Char
lie Chaplin is to be knighted is Just
as good as II his press agent had In.
vented y.
About $4,000 churches in this ccun-
try now use moving pictures, which
shows an interesting power Of adapta-
ton.
-.
II seems that on a colossal and
deadly scale the turks and the Greeka
are playing tag.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

In England the average age of
bridegrooms is said to be 20.08 years
and that of brides 27.7e. In England.
apparently, II is the women who
"eatch err young, treat 'em rough
and tell 'em nothin'."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

Some architects can draw better
houses than some actors.
Once more the family can sit
around the kitchen and enjoy an old
fashioned popcorn gathering.
The coming Of October brings to
mind Washington lrvina's master.
piece The Legend of Sleepy Hoi-
low"
=
Truth crushed TO earth has learned
to try to make a coalition with the
party in opposition.
D
Picking winners is usually a losing
game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

Even If the conference for the limi-
tation of ornaments did no more than
put the world under Marquis of
Queensbery rules it would bring some
Improvement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
MARsElLLES POULTRY AND EGG
MARKET.
Farmers Produce Market.
Office phone, Black 2S6.

Residence, Black II
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Test Conducted i'm
Effort to Save West
ern Grazing Lands
In Order to Obtain Actual Figures
On Value Of Early Protection" and
''Roiational Grazing" Experiment
i Being Conducted in Foo; Hills
Near Fort Collins

The livestock industry has, up TO
the present time. been one Of the main
-0urccs of wealth throughout the
western state. This industry dc
nouds NOR" than anything else upon
the abundance Of forage found on tho
rlnge
Excerpt in those districts which
come under the jurisdiction Of the
Forest Service there, has been up TO
the present time gradual dcteuora-
,ion 0f these western grazing grounds.
Vast areas Of state and public do
main lands In Colorado are nearly
bare. while the sclDt vegetation found
an them is largely made up Of use
less CT harmful weeds.
Thee lands must be protected,
says T. /. Maynard. Colorado Agr1-
cultural College systems in man
agement must be used in grazing
them or they viii become useless and
the livestock industry viii suffer ac-
cordingly.
In order 20 secure actual iigures
on the value Of early production and
r1tntional grazing in building up low
Wing range land, the Colorado ENperi-
mental Station Is conducting an eN-
;ersiyc test in the foothills around Fl
Collins This land is al an average
altitude Of $500 feet and is typical Of
the low-lyiug range throughout this
e.ata
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Things Worth While

Scager Wheeler, Canada's wheat
sizari gets $50 a bushel for his new
variety OF seed wheat Ii ripens 10
days earlier than any other wheat
and yields eight to ten bushels more
to the acre. That helps all farmers
by increasing their crops and their
possible profits. II also moves the
wheat belt one hundred miles further
north by permitting the growing OF
wheat in regions where short seasons
make il impossible for some varieties
This means putting many thousands of
acres under cultivation.
II wheat ripens 100 miles further
north, il will also ripen several humid
red feet higher in altitude. That is
Of interest 70 ranchmen in the noun
tain sections of Colorado. AS mat
ter OF fact. we are only at the begin
ming of winter wheat prediction in
this county. There are tens of thous-
ands of acres from 5000 feet up that
can be homesteaded and profitably
used for grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
MARKET FOR FEEDERS
HAS GOOD OUTLOOK

tlthy eastern feeders have for two
year l0a, money heavily. there Is be
..stt-t 90 be- b@ttHr prospects than a
year ago FOR q good feeder marx Il.
The corn crop from the plains 70 New
York Do erumuus. Unless the farm
rT4 bum the corn 20 save coal. they
must feed IL, and that means purchasc
~ hugh grade mountain nt1~k a. .
hopper for the corn. Al the roe- .
Stat" Fair In Detroit Michigan. Colo
RADIO Hereford stecrs, fed on IchIg4n
corn, won the 5weC take. The
writer did not Learn whether the ami
mails were origaHly from Gunui son
county or not, but they W ght Hrl
have been, or Al least wg have others
Just a. good.
The Record S,9rkuH1 says:
u will BE- lu thf market for fo"dlr &
cattle At Denver again this fall a. ]
feel that this viii be a good year TO
feed" " writes an eastern buyer To one
Of the local buying tiFns Al the Den
yer yards. II had "a confidential talk
with ms banker thc other DAY and he
told me my crc,IEt for feeder would
BE- zeal Tor 10000 which a, the pres.
e.. l.. Of ieadcr cattle and feed. Will
allow ne 10 handle twice a. many
cattle as | did one year ago.
III. above Is typical Of many letters
being received on the Denver market
from eastern feeders this fall The
Eas, has a big feed crop and is go
ing 10 feed IT, The price Of feeders
loUEs reasonable 10 the man %ho has
studied the situation and as feed Is
plentiful ard reasonable IN price
those who for many years have en-
ga-ed in the business Of faitening
animals feel that they can well ar
ford 10 take q chance again tins year;
Farmers in the east have world
Of feed and they are going 70 feed u
10 live stock this fall" said General
Manager Harry l.. Ioungcrmans Of
the National Western Stock SHOW
returned last week from Des hoines'
Iowa. where he attended the Iowa
state Fair. and from Lincoln, Ncbras-
ka where he took in the Nebraska
STATE Fair. "Old time feeders who
aid not operate last year and the year
baforc, because they felt that condi-
tions we're not right, viii put in feed,
ing ,tock this year, they tell me, and
am Of the opinion that feeding op,,
crat;ons in the corn belt country %iil
he conducted on larger scale TINS
season than for many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Ranch and Rance
New Rate On Live
Stock to Kansas City

The Kansas City stock yards com
pany IN its recent market report,
givss the neE rate on live stock 20
Kansas City from various points in
the west The company says.
We are glad 20 advise that a 20
per cent reduction IN livestock rates
from all points 20 Kansas City Oh
serving a 20 cent minimum rate. viii
become effective soon. This applies
10 cattle. hogs and sheep. The old
rate on horses and mules VIII pre-
vail The larger the present rate the
greater reduction will show in the
neE rate Another way TO compute
the new rate Is 70 take 80 per cent
Of the present rate
TnefolloWIHg shipping points with
the present rate ard the new rate on
cattle and sheep follow:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Level Up Your Fields

DR. Vernon T.. Cooke, Adams County
II paws to level up your fields. Alore
v-nrk. YES. but il means more uni
form ripening of crops. Why IN
s,rn lands were never plowed the
ga7,e depth. You may intend pIo",
ing. say six inches, but If your grou.n,h
Il Uneven and your plow point tlks
/, broom handle and the pluw-iay duli
i, some Of your soil, If in rght CON
dition YOU will probably plow the
reguired depth. but on knoils OF r1Slng
so1 above the ordinary level, winch Is
usually dricr than the rest OF your
land your plow vii not bite. kSuII
yerv shallow plowing, often oaFeis
scratching the surface. ;,,
when YOU sow the seed, they VII,
mn, he nut in the same depth ana
oS.cn where the soil was Just scratch.
sd the plant dies thru lack OF
Moisture. even though all the seeds
garminate and live. Should the
Season be dry or with spells of real
lot weather. your crops will burn IN
the noorly plowed spots. Even lana
allows any machine TO wnrk no,-
- un;forplv and YOU should get more
of vour land than you viii if you
oiioy the uneven spots to remain.
You say this is more work yes
INT Il pays. Those who want to be
successful at so-called dry farming,
must learn that it pays to, do thus
thing MS well as they can be Done
and they must put this knowledge m
10 execution. Thorough preparation
in the seed bed and first class seea,
win bring what we are after-o's
crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Paul Starks, II. n. DeYarTnan, Earl
Stone, and Phil Hogan were among
the ranchmen who brought their beef
cattle down from the park this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
High Altitude Lettuce
New Product of Wealth

Possibilities of Vegetable Growing on
Agricultural Tracts EnfoIded in the
Rockies Where Stock Grazing Alone
Has Held Sway Discussed IN In
icresiing Manner By Agricultural
Representative Of Denver 4 Rio
Grande, Whose Cars Have Carried
i.iore Than 500 Cars Of Head Let
iucr to Market This Season
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Fruit growers are up against an
other expense which will shove the
price of the finished product UP an
other notch, of course. there mas
heen much complaint of late about
the arsenical poison left on the irmt
by spraying. While 500 out OF a
thousand users wipe the fruit anyway
occasionally one does not and gets
slightly poisoned From now. on the
Colorado fruit must be yIped before
packing. which is not only gong 70
cost considerable money- but may IN.
terfere with the keeping qualities o.
the fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
crops

Having on the Crews-Warren
ranrbes adjoining Gunnison on the
s",,tb was finished up last Friday
,nJcr direction of Alonzo Hartman.
Inbn w Harding, ]. L. Shields and
athars % Wont SATURDAY. to Sapinero to
put up 35 acres of alfalfa, whien WI
complete the hay crop on the ore"S- :,
Warren ranches in that locahty'
L. Crews this week shipped 10 cars oil
fat stock to the Denver market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

News Of the Stoek-Itsms
about S.ockroeo-FoIlcrIng
Piox and Shove,-Dy Farm
ins Notes oS lstereA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
NEW HOSPITAL
ACTION LIKELY
South Amboy Hospital Assn
to Have important Meeting
Tonight to Act on Matter.
By Special corrssponnent.

BY special correspondent.
SOUTH AMBON, Jan. 25:-The
meeting of the South Amboy Hospi-
tai - ociation tonight promises to
be one Of the most important since
the organization of that institution.
This meeting was adjourned from
last Wednesday night when there
was not sufficient number present
to elect officers for the coming year.
At this time the matter will come
up as 10 the construction of a new
hospital building. Experience has
shown that the present structure Is
Inadequate for the present needs of
the community and if the institution
is TO prosper and be self-supporting
more room must be secured.
South Amboy's first hospital was
organized early In 1918 by Miss
Burke and conducted as a private
hospital. This institution ~prospered
me grew. Then came the great
Morgan explosion. followed by the
epidemic of influenza. During this
period the Atlantic Division of the
American Red Cross was in South
Amboy doing wonderful relief work.
1t was during this epidemic that the
need of a hospital was brought
forcibly to the people OF the city.
The Red Cross took over the private
ana ehldDi4SiHtu StNeTdi
other temporary hospitals. Later
the temporary hospitals were aban-
doned and their work concentrated
in the building first opened by Miss
Burke.
When the time for the Red Cross
workers came to abandon their work
in South Amboy it was found that
they had placed several hundred
dollars worth of improvements in
the private hospital. They Their
recommended to a committee of
public spirited men and women that
the hospital be opened as a city in
stitution. 1t was then that the
South Amboy Hospital Association
vas organized. For several months
after taking over the building occu-
pied by Miss Burke the sick of South
Amboy received comfort and medi-
cal attention in that building. Later
opportunity presented itself to
purchase the site of the. present
building. This site is one of the best
hospital locations in the county.
Fourteen thousand dollars was
paid for the building and grounds
and $4,000 was spent in converting
the property to a hospital building.
Now this building is inadequate. A
new and modern hospital building
Will be erected and the present
building will be used as a nurses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
METUCHEN

The local promoters OF the
Swarthmorc Chautauqua which will
be presented in the auditorium OF
tho high school this week
are anxious that the people of the
borough take an interest and attend
the ours of entertainments. This
Will not only insure the meeting of
the expenses. but viii encourage a
return of the entertainers another
year.
Er-Mayor Thorfn TAFT attended
the sportsman's banquet at Hotel
Klein Saturday night.
Mr.. Fenno. Of Niagara City. has
rented the Wilbert cottage on Plain
field avenue. ard will move there
the first of the month.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com
pany arc making arrangements for
n of their popular balls. Previous
10 the war il was an annual event.
looked forward 10 by community
in general and always proved one of
the events of the season. This year
i. will be held in the auditorium of
the high school. and will he held on
the evening of February 21st. Tick
cts may be purchased of the COM
r6ittee.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Coerr. Members are looking
forward with especial interest to
this meeting, as a play will be given.
Two new members will be received
into the club this day. Mrs. G. f.
Kelly and Mrs. Jerry Letson.
At a business meeting of the wo-
men of the Metuchen Club, a sched-
ule OF vents for the coming season
vas arranged. A new feature will
be a club members night. the first
Friday evening in each month,
which is sure to become popular.
Miss Adelaide Hitler. Of Newark.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. George
Greasen.
Miss Maud Letson is convalescing
in the New Brunswick hospital after
operation for appendicitis and
Will return to her home in Stelton
tomorrow.
There will be an informal dance
at the club house Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. johnson en-
tertained the Saturday Evening
Club. An oyster supper was
at eleven o'clock and Mrs.
w dAltl NAilldAilS anu Il al htl nun
yon were awarded the prizes. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed
ward Morris.
Walter Williams left home sun
lay morning for a business trip
the west.
The Junior Bridge Club will meet
evening with Miss Evelyn
Kelly.
DIR. and Mrs. Hunt have closed
heir house and are spending a
of months with Mrs. Clark,
# Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Benjaman Farless, Miss Elsie
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Benson enjoyed the performance at
the Opera House, Friday night.
Kearney Green was in Perth Am
boy on business Saturday afternoon.
A dance will be given by Six Bro
theirs of the Usage Tribe, Nc. 50 /.
o. r. NJ. at Whitney Hall, February
.. Music will be furnished by
Bunn's Orchestra of Jamesburg.
John w. Squires is having one of
his tenant houses r~edecorated. r.
H. Benson the local painter is do
ing the work.
Thomas Wooton was a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Celia Zwinglas of New York,
Is visiting relatives in town.
George Peltier is spending the
week end with his family in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Carlton
were Perth Amboy shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. Charles Stacy has moved to
Spotswood in the C. p. A. Bloess
store where he will conduct a bak-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scherg we're
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon.
William Slower is improving his
property by building a new side
walk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Fred Reid the rural mail carrier
while on his route today broke the
axle of his a an dhad to be towed
home from E%rnston. .
David Burkert was a South River
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Kossman and Mrs. J..
Krebs were South River shoppers
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
IT'S GOOD FoR cuILDRry

Mrs. c. z. Schwab, I0OT l4th st, Cam
ton. Ohio, writes: " We use Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs and find it one OF the
best remedies on the market. especially
good for children's coughs. as II does not
contain any drut that is harmful" Ser
ious sickness often follows lingering
colds. Hard coughing racks a child's
body and disturbs strengthening sleep,
and the poisons weaken the system so
that disease canno be warded off. Take
Foley's in time. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
BEAUTY PARLoR

Board Of Trade Building. Room col
sha- pooling. Manicuring. Hair Goods
Hair yeiug a Specially. Hair Singrd
10 A. Me- P. NJ. Tuesdays & Fridays 9P. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
'DONT s-FoR WISHING.

Don't wish you could fnd . iob-Find II
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-R,nt %
Don't wish you could sell your house
S.N o.
Howl
By using tho Hcralds Classified Column.
Phone 1lf Phone $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and Q

Dr -. u Murray, Osicophtlic Spc-
sinli-t Nervous Diseases. ~ Grant
lIidg.. q ". Central. Phone Gii-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Th, utyrt-" Wctt consumption 90
the world ls % pounds t person.
Americans cat $50 pounds apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Hazel, Fern Hayes. san ]Hcluariiuo.
CAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
|DERGDOLL HEARING
CLOSES PEACEFULLY
Mai. Campbell's Father
Corroborates S.. 900
Deposit Story

WARRINGTON, July 2a.-Tht
Brrndoii Investigation ended finally
Monday and ended peacefully.
There was no statement from thu
comr1Ittec. directed to Fix rcaponai-
biity Tor the escape Of Grover Berg,
doll. draft dodger. while hunting Lass
year for a buried tub Of gold. nor
a. 10 disposition OF the cAae OF Major
Hruce X. Campbell. an army Office,
Accused BY Mrs Emma &. Borgdoll
Of accepting five thousand dollars "a
heip get her son out of the clutches
OF thu law.
Members OF the committee refused
10 say whether they would recon-
mend that the Campbell charges be
Dismissed or turned nvcr 20 the war
department for such Investigations
tho Inspector general nigh, suggest.
Atajor campbellR 20 year old
father. William =. Campbell, OF Lex
.inEton. KY. corroborated the sons
statement that n five hundred dollar
fund placed with the late Milton
Young Of Lexington, In 1915. grew IN
two years TO six thousand dollars and
that the money. without a word of
explanation, was turned OYER to tho
omcer. Maior Campbell reiterated
that this same money. some OF which
was IN thousand dollar bills. was de-
positcd With a Wall street firm last
year ahout the time Mrs. BorFdoll
swore she had given him five thou
sand dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK. July zd.-chargc,
made by Ban johnson. president Of
the American league yesterday that
$4,000 for thn stolen confessions OF
the indicted White sox players wero
denied today by Hothetcln. lie r.
iternfed denials Of connection with
the 1919 world series scandal.
william T. fallon. a N attorney. also
took exception 20 ~Johnson's state
msnta he said the minutes Of grand
Jury ~pr0ceedines at Chicago in the
baseball csEe had not been stolen. Eu.
hat ho had received copies through
HIS Chicago correspondent, Henry J..
Berger. He denied that he had advis-
ed Abe Attell 70 flee TO Canada,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Effort in Senate to
Get is Per Cent
Tariff ON Hides

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-In BEHALF
Of southwestern stock associations ami
tho American National Livestock as-
sociafion, the Southern Tarln ansocia-
tion fiied today with the senate IL
nance comnrtttce a request o the
reinstatement OF import taxes on
hides. which were thrown out by tho
house In passing the tariff bill The
committee viii be asked to hear rep-
resentatives OF Texas. Missouri. Arl-
sona. New Mexico ana other states
n local organizations OF cattle men.
The Import tax sought viii be 10
per cent ad yalorem on hides pro-
ducod nuisIdo tho Inllod Sinlca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Old Culvert Found
to Drain One of
Lakes at Courthouse

Excavations conducted by several
euffrpririnr citizens OF Old Town have
ro<p,fed ~ the fIndinE Of an old Gull
vert across the ro1f In frnnt % the
cpurf house and a. = result tnfre n
one icsa lake In Old Town today.
Old timcrr remembered that there
had once becn a culYrrt which kcpt
this lake dry. and after dieEiuE most
Of M day. yesterday. u m .fQund'
two feet under Tho present road,
No one seems 10 know iurt how far
hack this drainage system dates. but
h Was put there IN the timr before
81 several of inc xtrntts had been laid
out. n croesrs under Central avenue
juns beyond the court house. and
smpiiss INTO the field south OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Supreme Council 10
Meet Aug. 4 to Take
Up Silesian Question

LONDON, July 2s.-The allied sp-
rremc council will meet In Paris
kuenrt. 4. according TO an official an,
rounco thie morning. II IA Understood
that the session viii be BRIEF. dealing
only vita the siIcsian question.
The British experts who VIII exam
inc the SIlcsian question pcforc tnc
council meeting already have ioft Tor
pafix.
"a ~ snnderstSSd that AmhaSador
Harvey VIII attend the supreme conn-
cll sesaions In an advisory and nnot-
fIclai capacity.