davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
NORTH DANVILLE

There was a speaking contest he'd
at the North Danville school house
in both the grammar and primary
rooms Monday afternoon, Feb. %. A
prize of twenty-five cents was given
to the best speaker in each grade and
the two next best ones received
honorable mention. Three judges
were appointed to choose two and Il
third one in case one of the others
were unable to go to speak at the
contest to be held at Danvillc next
spring. In the grammar room, Grade
Y, George Sweet 1st, Leroy Merchant
2nd, Karl Dawson 3rd Grade VI,
Nettie Bodette LIST, Merle Gadapee
2nd, Raymond Going Bird. Grade VII,
Priscilla Gadapee 1st, Ruth Allen 2nd
and Drum Massey 3rd Grade VIII,
Kenneth Gadapee LIST, Theron Mer-
chant 2nd, Doris Gadapee 3d. Those
chosen to go to Danyille were Pris-
ella Gadapce and Drum Massey, with
Ruth Allen as a possible third. Those
in the primary room were Grade /,
Edith Allen 1st, Kenneth Allies 2nd,
Reta Matthews 3rd, Grade II, Ken
meth Robinson 1st, Dolila Emmons
2nd and William Stanton 3rd. Grade
III, Evelyn Adams LIST, Carlton Chick
ering 2nd, Doris Noyes 3rd. Grade
", Christian Peterson 1st, Arlene
Allies 2nd and Dorothy Belville 3rd.
Those chosen to go to Danville were
Christian Peterson and Arlene Allies
with Kenneth Robinson as 4 possible
! bird.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
MADE HER DAUGHTER
PICTURE OF HEALTH

ached until she could scarcely see and
her nerves were so badly upset that
she would just cry like child.
"She was awake at all hours of the
night, never getting any restful sleep.
and had fallen of until she weighed
only eightytive pounds.
"She spoke of feeling better after
her first few doses of Tanlac and in
two weeks time was feeling fine.
She soon began to get hearty and her
stomach stopped troubling her. She
hasn't had one Of those suffocating,
dizzy, fainting spells since she began
taking Tanlac She has actually
gained thirty pounds and has gone
back to her work feeling stronger
and looking better than she ever did;
Tanlac has helped me, too, and
there's nothing too good for us to say
for it." .
TANLAC is sold in s., Johnsbury
bv Landry's Drug Store, and in West
Burke by Chas. H, Coburn and in
Lyndonville by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danville by J. w. ellis. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
Hazel Riley Weighed Only
Eighty-five Pounds When
She Began Taking Tanlac,
But Now Weighs lis,
Says Mother.

"When my daughter Hazel began
taking Tanlac she weighed only
eighty-iiVe pounds, but she now
weighs one hundred and fifteen" de
clared Mrs. Alice Riley, of 65 Park
St, Lewiston, Me.
Last SPRING SAID Mrs Riley,
Hazel became so badly rundown that
she was forced to give up her posi-
ton. She suffered terribly from the
gas on her stomach and could never
eat any breakfast at all.
"There was such pressure of gas
on her heart that she could hardly
breathe, and three of four times a
week she would fall from dizziness
and shortness of breath. Her head
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
NOTICE.

The o. K. shoe Shop. has NOV
ed from the Lovoni building to
first door West of Curtis and sons
grocery, and will put in conect-
ion with shoe shop a Shining par
lor for the Ladies and Gents.
The harness shop will remain in
the Lovoni building and in con-
nection with it will do Furniture
Repairing and uphoIstering and
general repair work.
R. A Smith Proprietor of shoe
shop. B. W. Armstrong Prop.
of Harness Shop. 2tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Methodist Church. Note S

DR.. Henderson preached to US
Monday evening. We enjoyed
his discourse very much. The 8
Quarterly. Conference was held
Immediately after the sermon.
Sunday Morning May 29th the
Rev. Leslie M. Parker L. L. D.
will deliver the Memorial address
at the church, Mr.. Parker is a
brother of Charley Parker and is
we'll known in this community.
Plan to hear him.
Friday evening May 9th there
will be a Hay-ride party for the
Young Peoples Society. Meet at
the church, and hayracks will be
provided for your conveyance.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
subscristion $1.5O per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application


Affective at once and continu-
ing until further notice, no
more coal will be charged on
open account. You must settle
for your coal before driving off
the scales or when it is deliver
ed to you. This is made nee
essary for the reason that ma
ny people take an unfair advan
taee of the credit, system. No
exceptions will be made.
S3t Chas Eichenberser
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

4. ]. Goldsworthy and wife.
who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Cheyenne Wells
the past ten days returned to
their home at Cheraw Wednes-
day. They were accompanied
by Gladys Magwire, Mrs Colds.
worthys sister.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
RIALTO THEATRE
Thurjday May 26 No show

4uITjUay May 20 NO snow
Friday May 27 Edmund F Cobb,
supported by Vida johnson in
THE Desert Scorpion" A six
reel feature. thrilling story of
the eternal war between cattle
men and sheeherders during ear.
ly days of the west. Added Com
edy "She's a Vam".
Saturday May %, Jesse L Lasky
presents Robert Warwick in Told
in the Hills. Mr.. Warwick is
supported by an all least, in.
cluding Ann Little, Wanda Haw.
ley. Eileen Percy and others.
This is an outdoor picture. added
Paramount magazine.
Sunday and Monday May %. 80
Paid in advance" another of
those Universal Jewel Production
ADDED "A Day with Jack Demp-
sey" Don't miss seeing him at
his Training Quarters. training
for his bout with Carpenter. Ju.
ly End.
Tuesday May 81 Eugene O'Brien
in The Figurehead" A powerful
Political story. telling how the
Wheels Go Round in a Big Polit-
ical Machine, added Charlie Chap
lin. comedy "The Cure''
Wednesday June l. "The Son of
Tarzon" episode z of this jungle
serial" added Richard Travers
in "The Man Trail" another one
of those features being distribu.
ted thru Merit.
Thursday June End No show
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

A. B. Kibbee accompanied by
his son Cliff and two grandsons
Owen and Floyd Kibbee also L.
W. Kibbee who has been here
visiting went to Denver the first
Of last week. A. B. and Cliff
returned home the first of this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Modern Machines are Needed to
Harvest This Years Crops

AN advertisement which MACHINES this season, but who
published short time ago. we have placed their ORDERS
mentioned the reduced of wish to issue few swords
farm machines and at the caution
time asked the farmers We NJ we'll as nearly all otbor
slider advantage of buying ;mnemen dealers ara
and improved machines inc large rnus stos We
an TO repairing ou not afford money goods
macnines. which may have to be carried
response has been crafty until next In this
ing there who the level
considering this subject To the farmer whose
intend stretched long period
you intend purchase hayne harvesting machines
this it will be interest place the orders
We should have ample time order these goods from factor
transfer points, that make deliveries to you be
fore the hayine and harvesting seasons upon u.s.
Val0re Hardware Co..
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
FIRST VIEW.

Wallace Courtney and Hansen
transacted business at the county
seat Saturday.
A bunch Of friends tender.d d
the newly wed Mr.. and Mrs. Gee.
r )themier a chavarri on Tue..
day, evening of last week.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mouldenhauer ard those
two fine boys were unintentionly
omitted from the group who
were entertained at the Thos.
Johnstone's home q week ago
Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Jordon. Angeline
Pauls and daughtet. Pearl Mrs.
John Driscole xqd children. and
Mrs. Tom DwYef were among
the Cheyenne Wells visitors on
Saturday.
Ms. Geo: Patterson and son
Geo. were Cheyenne Wells callers
on Friday.
DR.. Bodwell and wife, John
Towner and mother. Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Mouldenhauer and sens
were Sunday dinner guests at
Elliots
Chas. Woodrow and Glen visit.
ed at the G. G. Woodrow home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rothemier
spent Sunday at Pauls. Pearl
accompanied them home for y
brief visit.
John Driscoll and family visit
ed at the Lang ranch Sunday.
Geo. Diller spent Sunday at
Loves.
Lester Lowe spent Sunday at
Chas. OILERS.
Guy. Els and Call. transacted
business ut Cheyenne Wells Wed
nesday.
The eighth Grade pupils from
here who passed the recent ex-
animation were as follows. Leila
Skalla, Sadie Moasel. Henry Mou-
sci and Vern Dwyer.
Will 3erkens and John C..
Spreecker, Attorneys. who had
legal business at Burlington.
both of Schuyler Neb. visited witls|
old friel.ds, the Geo. Patterson
family week ago last Sunday.
Peter Halde and son John, Ed
Crane. Roy Derry, Mr.. Strons-
berry, Geo. Patterson and D. B.
Fry families and Bernice DwyerI
were dinner guests at Tom Dwy
er's on Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Commercial Hotel where
DR.. X. c. Sapero, the well known
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat spec
ialist, will examine their eyes
and yours free of charge, Mon
day May 3Oth
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

DR.. Henderson the Dentist
will be in Cheyenne Well, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June
2sec. 3rd and 4th.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Wild Horse they report /. 4 inch
rainfall, and~Xe believe they got
all of that if mot more. for every
thing was5 covered in waiter
when we came through Monday
night.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

This part of the county was
visited by 6.10 of aaInch of rain
Monday evening. and the out
ing di tricts reports p \beavier
rainfall. The farmers are now
jubilent over the outlook. At
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Brief Outline of our Visit to
Denver and the Mountains

DenVer ana the mountains
Last Friday morning the editor
and wife, and daughter, Ruby,
accompanied by our son, Harry.
and wife, started on a .few days
four days sojourn in Denver and
the mountains. We noticed on
our way that the fall and spring
grain along the line was looking
fine, and bids fair to make a big
crop in Cheyenne county. We
arrived in Denver the same after
noon, so we did not have much
time to visit along the route.
Before arriving in Denver we
noticed the Soldiers Recuperation
Camp at Aurora, they have some
fine buildings there for the Sol
dier boys. and every appearance
bears out The sign that the boys
ere being well cared for, and ev-
erything made as comfortable as
possible for them.
On s.. 80 started out
for Bear C. ~ canon, going thru
Morrison, Evergreen, and several
other towns. until we reached
Look Out Mountain. where we
visited VIM. Cody buffalo Bill's)
grave, and from there we went
down to Golden, where we met
several old friends who used to
live in Cheyenne county, among
whom were Mrs. c. w. Auten,
John Owens, Mrs. VIM. Owens,
Fred Schneider, and we saw
where T. M. Kistler lived. and
had we had time we should have
we,t out to see Lee Wiedman an
other former Cheyenne county
citizen. then we returned to Den
yer.
Sunday we took in Denver. we
went around town taking in the
different sights, visiting the diff
ferent parks in the city and re-
(, turned Mr and Mrs Lee Kibbee'ss
! where we stopped for supper. af
ter supper. it was proposed that
we 60 to Lakeside. which propo-
sition was acted upon promptly.
and we took in everything. and
there were many, and we must
say, there are many very inter-
esting scenes to be seen there,
especially after night, Electric
Motor boats, sailing on the water
the electric trains running around
the lake, the Dutch Mill and ca
nal with people in boats sailing
around the canal, the big Ferris
wheel and the different colored
buildings. in fact, many things
which we have not not time to
enumerate. After which we re.
turLed to our rooms at the Milo
Hotel, tired and weary.
After a good nights rest. we
started on our homeward journey
Everything passed off nicely, un
til after passing through Hugo.
where we began to encounter
mud; and the farther we came
this way the worse it was, part
of the time we were not sure
whether we were in our c II or
in a motor boat. the water in
the roads being so deep from the
rain cf that evening.
Af.er travelling from 9 o'clock
P. M. from Hugo, we arrived at
Cheyenne Wells at 8 o'clock A.
M. the next morning, tired and
weary after our four days
vacation and we are again "hit-
ting the cases. to get out this
issue of the Record.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Cheyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
G. 7. BooERT, Owner and Publ,shse
OEMOCRNTlC
MBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at IL
eostohce a. second class mall matter. April ., lsa1
ander the Act of March q 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

FOR REAL BEAUTY
The kind that is more than
Skin deep" exercise
and use
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
COUNTY ROAD
w. j. Richards. Dragging
T., H-rnr Tn1,nr m H11,

W. !, Richards. Dragging COUNTY ROAD SIS 90
Continental Oil Company. Gasoline and oils l4e o.
Zoe Burnett Dragging 4 80
E. h Ahery G. O. D. charges fright and express Sc
Harris Company, Truck repairs 50 IS
i tractor Il 27o 90
Viewing roads 400
" B pordeton Blacksmith work on road tools SO
Herbert Mason, Laoor on fills ~ ~
c. Hammond ksmis road machinery 1000
s. 9 c e. Labor on ILLS D. is IS
T. L T,i,n viewing oadanam milonso 90
A.c Lasene E1uipmons for truck rG5
Clark Wright, boron s7ao
Post. Advertising bridge sails ~ 7so go
j. W. Ete%,n Grading and maintaining Va 10 90 90
" T. sAu!tey, Labor and repairing 1s1e s19
Sinclair Refining cmp.ny Motor oil and grease 81
ns.H. The r. ardesty i,.1Isa Mig Company cules 81
Erickson Platner Grading maintaining and repairing w 10
repairing rs IS os cs
j. a. Jenkins Auto 3 50
H. sssss sna "a"as ,.r,9s s
Company Payment on Hogan bridge contract
STATE HIGHWAY 80.
Ton'nensaI @ mental Oil Go 1ah Gaso,ne one a' ans 0" 1os Is
* Axle grader 27cs|
Southwest Nash Motor Go Repairs for truck 30 80 %
20 Auto hire 800 s%I
H schuber Retaining WALL Kit Carson bridge 2so col
Apdcrs
Nelson Oil repair $50
Co Gasoline and safety oil 29S
Co Motor landG Grease
The Hurdesty Culverts II 80
& Maintenance 1850
wDCoe Do 1866
Maintenance and er1ifing ~ 80
w Il shukov Repairinp ,air rpars 7O50
IonLn. Auto hire
II sietert Maintenance
The Payment Kit Carson Bridge 2WUoO
vr,ckson E. p,otner Ma utperce $500
Do
Roiu Nye Do $50
10
HIGHWAY NOl7S
& Maintenance & repairing 80 10
Rob Do 10 %
CONTINGENT FUND
C A Brakem
Home M. Commission fees Is A Krieger) 1000
A Kauma D. Do 1OWl
Nelson Litem 5Wi
Witsess $50
Horton Jurors fees 1S227) 1856
adj = IN
Attest Akery
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Watch. Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
HOWARD A. CHENEY
At G. v. Rambo's Drug Store n
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Remember the price Of the3
Re cord snow 1.50 per year.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
N VA
Face Cream

for its protection againft and cor
rection of the injurious effects of
wind. cod. sun, and dust-laden
air.
Get a jar of the cream today
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
RISPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest ClairvoyAnt. Pianist ara
Spirit Medium. Readings dnl. frut0 70 8.
ri to - m. 1915 18th uE. 1NeF
POcahontns candy shop. n. 7S29 ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS

Interest paid for the past fy. yesrs On
par; larger returns possible; coupon bonds OF
wel-seHsoned national finance institution IA
der supervision Of State banking hwS. it-
sued in denominations Of 500, ss0l and
81. 600 beHnns per cent interest ana p7ant
sharing Of per cent: monthly peym1Grs ~
desired on terms % suit; full particUlars-
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. 1915 n ST nv TO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. HR. CIRCLE. Q rss-n.;
a.mi; cool porches. $50 PET no LOCIs
7. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. " IIss.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted clAirvoySnt and p.luiSt. Giv-s az
vice on business nHtters. love. hsAIth Sad
family HhAirS. Tells nEme % y0ur II'Ire
husband or wife: tells II ous goa lovt y.
true or false; what part Of TIE Country
is luckiest 20 you, what 10 DO O. b. 80
~essful 10 life. 1915 y. Y. ave. Uw Nm
door 90 Masonic Teuple sCg
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
CRYSTAL GAZER

Clsirvoysnt and card rNuds- AdT1r~ ~
81 trouhles Daily. SundsrI. - MADAM
O'ASHNAN. Phone Franklin 6SL
IA 18TH ST wv EpF
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
50c-MADAME SELIA-50c

Egyptian Pslmist and N.1lun. Gives
readings d"ily on all HfaIrs Of 1fe Tells
who and when you will mary and hc~ @
overcome all trOUhle. sperlsl rshdinEs.-aNC.
Phone Franklin 237s-J SSI Zen - uws op-
posi.s McCrOry's loc stOre, fth and ~.
80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
EDUCATIONAL

Spanish School Of Wasbing,on
rrofs. from Spain It2<S @ sL Y sSSs.
iSia
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
FOR SALE

Credit--F FurnitUge--C@-l
Special DiscoubB for ossh
SAVE AoNEy-BCT AT
HOPWOOD'S = "a .4s ASt
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Cabin Jehn Parh.

LOT NO. q tsrrses Q r. ssov. oosdt. rs.,
garden. fruit. chickens. BHe. q TOols-
soa. fz4 sou. Blde.. ~ itts.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian CisirvoyTnI ana r4!mist.
guarantees TO read your eLtirs life pact.
present and future she asks ~ questif,na
but will tell you what you want 90 haov,
irving names, dates and fSrts % sus.urss
matters. love. health ana family - -
e26 st. nv. s-AH
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

the immediate starting of construction work, which has
been held in allegiance in the hope of lower building costs
He will ask that this work be undertaken that suffer-
ing during the coming winter may be allayed He will
the householders of the city, and where there is
any repair work be done, where alterations ad
dtons contemplated he will request that this work be
done now He will ask that "odd jobs" be provided and
will list them
seek to have those regularly employed share their employ
with those unable to find work.
Unemployed women will find their problem in the hands
of the third director He will combine the activities of
three agencies engaged in the repair of clothing and
will seek to increase this work. This department will be
less restricted to residents of Portland
municipal woodpilc will have the attention Of the
fourth director and to this will be. the floating
ployed From also the poor will be able to sup
Ply of fuel at a low cost.
As warning to those who might head for Portland,
and also for the immediate benefit of those who will
work, although the opportunity is supplied municipal
rockpe providing work in exchange for room and board
will be established.
Milwaukee will seek first to relieve unemployment
among those having dependents and then among the other
regular citizens This fact will be given widespread pub
licty that outsiders viii not flock to the city.
The Wisconsin State Employment Bureau will be used
to register the unemployed and efforts will be made to
have all employers seeking help go to this bureau
Public works of various sorts will be urged as we'll as
private construction and repair work in the industries and
IN the private hog Various pending plans for improves
merits Will be pushed and spccial session of the Wisconsin
Legislature viii be called to enact road program for I5a3
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

N EFINITE results of the unemployment conference
II began to show last week when fifteen cities wired
that they had in motion the plans suggested by the
ference thoroughly their cities for opportunities
for work Various agencies have been put to work in all
the Cities and is expected that the employment for tenn
pcrary work least for many thousands of will come
out of the efforts of these organizations
At Portland Greg, the local plan calls for the estab-
fishing of committee headed by the mayor assisted by
four assistant directors with four objects in view To pro-
vide employment for permanent residents of Portland to
protect those already employed by preventing employers
from taking advantage of the present situation and cutting
wages the necessity of begging and
prevent by supplying other of relie-the opening of
soup kitchens.
The plan calls for the complete cooperation of the
citizens and the directors tho need arises empowered
to draft the services of any whom they require
The first director has charge Of all activities coming
under the head of public work conference held between
State county and city officials brought pl approval for
this plan. 80 3D.. yrDI... & W l1I si2I ..t
The second drector'wi urge on the various industries
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

which she had suffered fifty years caused by pin
she swallowed when child, subjected herself to
X-ray examination and the pin removed from her
abdopen bysan operation. -'
Rev. John F. Fraser, of the Fourth Avenue Baptist
Church. Louisville KY, scored dress refomers last Sum
day. when he said:
Persons who attempting to reform present day
dress by going back other generations for the wearing
of garments in vogue during those times guilty of
foolish exploitation of modesty and of mmodest bits
of conduct their part. Persons now, following
the fashions of the fftes and sixties merely trying to
be conspicuous" -.g.1..'
The pastor discussed the parable of the wedding
feast guest who was elected because he not dressed
in his wedding garments declaring the wedding was
badge of relationship, sign of respect for the host
The symbolism of the robe, he said made of as an
expression of moral qualities.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Eugene Meyer jr, managing director OF the War
Finance Corporation last week dispatched the follow
ing telegram to the American Bankers Association
convention at Los Angeles Ca greeting the delegates
on behalf of the corporations board OF directors
THE board seeks and earnestly desires the fullest
cooperation OF the whole banking fraternity in al
mnistering the powers recently conferred upon
by the Congress. 1t is especially anxious to have
bankers in various communities get in touch with and
cooperate actively with the committees appointed by
the War Finance Corporation to aid it in the admins
tration OF the act They unquestonably be of
great assistance to the committees in working
plans by which the facilities offered by the corporation
can be made promptly and effectively available and thus
aid in bringing about stabilized conditions in
great agricultural industry"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
THE WEEK IN THE UNITED STATES
ssenger Traffic Resumed--- Unemployment Relief

manufacturer in ST. Nicholas Greek Church. in the heart
Of downtown New York. The superintendent of the
church and priest have been held for investigation.
DETER S. GRoSSCUP. former United States Judge
of New York, who presided in many nationally ia
wrote the findings of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals when il reversed the $eo4ooooo fine imposed on
the Standard Oil Company by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis
of Chicago, ....
Mrs. Catherine Lawrence editor of weekly paper
in New York, upon learning thai intense pains from
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

So many reports have from Japan as to
th< questions the Japanese is willing
discuss at the Washington conference that it diff
cult to know exactly how far she is prepared to go
in consideration of the most important OF the Far
Eastern questions For example, the day before
it was announced that the Japanese cabinet had de-
cded to accept in principle the American suggestions
to the agetida Of the conference, a person in au-
thority in Tokyo asserted that his government would
not consider the abandonment of the famous twenty
one demands which imposed upon China, nor
would permit any intervention in the settlement of
the Shantung controversy These matters it was
pointed out considered accomplished facts; as
such are not subjects which may be dealt with by
anyone except the two parties Immediately concerned.
Just how it is expected that progress will be made
by the conference if all questions which regard
ed accomplished facts excluded from consider
alton, has not been made clear II all the issues on
which Japan might be asked to make concessions
accomplished facts, there will repain to be discussed
only those issues in which Japan may ask concessions
No great progress be expected if these restrc-
tions adhered to.