davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
BRITISH CREW NOT Z
LIKELY TO COME
Date of Henley Regatta Is
Too Near That at Pough-
keepsie.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Considerable doubt
appears to exist IN university boat club
circles here as to whether ii will be pos
sible for n British crew to compete In
the international collegiate champion
ship regatta to be held at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, June %. Lacking n formal in
vitation. university authorities decline
to speak officially.
The nearness of the international
event offers a prime obstacle, boating
experts say. The Henley races, which
attract a large field of entrants, extend
into the first week of July Therefore,
crews representing the flower of English
oarsmen would scarcely have time to
cross the Atlantic and put in two weeks
of steady training, which they are said
to regard as essential before race.
1t Is stated also that by July the
Henley crews would be pretty well worn
out, for between the Henley event and
the Oxford-Cambridge race the men
would have been rowing quite steadily
from February through the latter weeks
of July.
Finances also offer a problem. On
this side each man pays his own ex-
penses when competing in a boat race.
except for the regular college tax for
athletics; none of which goes into uni
versity athletic contest. Such an ar
rangement does not provide for contests
outside England.
If any team should go over it is re-
garded as likely that it would be a VOL
unteer aggregation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
YACHTSMEN KEEN TO
RACE FOR KINGS CUP
Belgian Consulate Receives
Inquiries From Half Dozen
as to Conditions.

At least half a dozen Inquiries were
received in the Belgian Consulate yes
terday from yachtsmen who expect to
enter the transatlantic race for King
Albert's cup next July Consul General
Pierre Mali said such prompt response
to his Majesty's announcement was un-
expected and gratifying He is having
application blanks prepared.
No names will be announced until
entries actually are received. Yachts
men could come pretty close to guessing.
however which of the big schooners will
be entered. Some of the "favoriteS'
Undaunted and the Atlantic. They are
all built for deep sea sailing and of more
than 300 tons gross each.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. Bel
gian Ambassador. will come from Wash
ington tomorrow and further annouce-
ments as to the conditions of the con-
test are expected. Baron de Cartier also
was gratified at the way King Albert's
offer was received, his representative
said.
1t is unlikely the date. July 4, selected
by the King for the start off Ambrose
Channel light vessel. will be advanced
Pilot charts of the North Atlantic. pre-
pared from data furnished by the hydro
graphic office of the Navy Department
show little choice between the months
of July and May as to wind conditions
Last year in May the prevailing winds
were westerly, southwesterly and north
westerly in the order named. Easterly
or head winds, were negligible. The per-
certage of gales in May, 1920, was TO.
of calm per cent. and of fresh breezes
(about twenty-eight miles an hour) IS
per cent The average temperature was
55 degrees.
In July the winds over the direct
course between Nantucket and the en-
trance to the English Channel were
about So per cent. moderate breezes
(twenty-three miles an hour) and west
erly. July gales were 3.l6 per cent and
Gains SIS per cent. The temperature
was 90 degrees to 20 degrees.
July being much pleasanter month
for ocean sailing, 1t Is probable num-
Der of entries would be cancelled II the
date were advanced two months, because
the time would be too short to get some
of the boats ready for the race, and for
eign entries would have to cross west
ward in April. which Is likely to be
stormy on the high seas.
July Is a hurricane" month on the
North Atlantic. Since 1875 ten severe
storms of the West Indian type have
been recorded. Most of them. however,
have spent their force before reaching
these latitudes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
MRS. STETSON VICTOR
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Beats Miss McVay by 8 Up
and 2 to Play.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 1.-Mrs.
c. Henry Stetson of Huntingdon Valley,
Yesterdays medal winner In the annual
January tournament for women golfers,
defeated her first opponent, Miss {. ID.
McVay of Bala, by 8 and Z, after very
good round to-day. She was out in
figures close to 43, which would have
been equalled or improved had she
played out the bye holes, so well was
she playing.
Mrs. G. IL. Stetson, Huntington Valley. de-
feated Mrs. c. ID. McVay. Bala. by and I;
Mrs. G. X. Morrow. Engineers Club, defeated
Mrs. w. w. Morrison. Inverness. by and 3;
Mrs. c. F. Fox. Huntington Valley. de-
feated Mrs +. q. Ogden. Yountakah, by .
and 5; Mrs. Alex Smith. shenecossett; de-
feated Mrs. Louis Brown, Oakmont, by
and 6; Mrs. Adolph Muller. Decatur; III.
defeated Mrs. W. c. Denison. Shaker
Heights, by up, 10 holes; Mrs. NJ. Q. Ed
gar. Cranton, defeated Mrs. Robert MULLER
BY 2 and 1: Mrs. II. S. Humphrey. kala-
mazoo, defeated Mrs. J. u. Patton. NIL
wauhee, by 2 up: Miss Edith Hopwooi.
UnIontown, defeated Miss Mary Good, Lock-
haven. Pa, by / up; Mrs. Il. S. Quigley,
Lockhaven, defeated Mrs. Ed d. Rogers.
shaker Heights, by and 3; Mrs. r.. A.
Stranahan, westport. defeated Miss Mar
garet Murray. 1ptica, by 3 and 2; Mrs.
ScwaIl Ford New York. defeated Miss LII
liam Rathbur1l, Bronxville, by and Miss
Eleanor Head, Greenburg. Pa, defeated Mrs.
I. w. Kennedy. Merton Cricket. by and ].
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HIGH GUN HONORS
FOR A. E. RANNEY
New York A. C. Shooter De-
feats Amateurs and Pros
at Garden.
By JAMES s. mitchell.

Trapshooters and girl swimmers sup
piled the competitive features OF the
Sportsman's Show in Madison Square
Garden yesterday. while of course a
big majority who had no eyes for such
activities contented themselves with
roaming about inspecting the exhibits
and other novelties. With morning and
afternoon sessions It was n day of hot
competition among the blue rock ex-
perts. and the main result supplied an
unusual happening.
Both amateurs and professionals in
termixed on the same squads and to the
surprise OF the shotgun students an
amateur topped the days score. beating
all the opponents OF his own class and
the professions Is as we'll This notable
deed was achieved by A. Elliott Ranney
OF the New York A. c., who shot fifty
straight In the morning. beating Mark
Arie. the Olympic champion. who has
just turned professional.
Ranney was in rare trim and shat
tered clay after clay with unerring pre-
cision. Now and again the oldtimers
thought he might slip up on some of The
drivers which were sprung low and TO
the right quarter. but he kept on to the
finish. and quit with the high gun
honors of the day. A shooter well up
with ltanney was ~. ~. ANDERSON, HlSO
OF the New York A. c., with ~; Arie
broke As.
A remarkable thing about Hanney's
work is that out OF $50 clays he only
nissed one. and he had a high run Of
1872 Arle Is little ahead OF the New
York a. g. shooter. as he is credited
with n high run OF IA. Both Ranney
and Arie have qualified for the finals
on Saturday In their respective classes.
The girl swimmers showed their speed
In 100 yards handicap. the competi-
tion being somewhat enhanced by the
appearance Of Charlotte Boyle OF the
Swimming Association and n member OF
the American Olympic girls relay team
which made a new record at Antwerp.
Miss Boyle In holder of the go yard
record. and for while has been off
color owing 10 strn'n OF one OF her
tendons. but by her display OF speed last
night she seems 20 have struck her gait
again. She went through tho trial heats.
doing ! minute : seconds on her first
attempt, and won the final in minute
III seconds by three yards from Miss
Alice Lloyd. another olympic mermaid.
Tho summaries:
INDOOR TRANSPORTING CHAMPION
Eurp-FOrTpTII pREr IMINARY
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Fine sport Sunday at the Farms.

The Evelyn Fishing Club. that aggregation
of old time sports that fish In the stern OF
the boat OF the same name, certainly had
a banner day last Sunday at the Farms.
where they caught many large cod, some
pollock. many blackfish and still more cum
ners.
For some unknown reason the club, In
Guiding Gus Walz. DR.. Forshay, "Rudie,
Dave Caderon. Bin Becker. Red" Otto
and Charlie Wagner seemed to be In extra
good form, for they surely did attain to such
a degree OF hilarity as 10 bring TO mind pre-
prohibition days, though there was no
"hootch' aboard.
The clubs quartet sang all the old time
songs. all the way from She May Have
Seen Better Days to Maggie Murphy 3
Home" and those who doubt the talent OF
the quartet should make n trip on the Evelyn
and learn tho truth. SO loud did they shriels
that in all likelihood Jake Martin overhea rd
them away down I'm Georgetown. The game
played on the run back to port was bean
rag and the Doctor lost So and chewed four
Recker used up four boxes OF snuff between
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
SQUASH TITLE FOR
YALE CLUB TEAM
Eli Graduates Clinch Hold on
Class B Metropolitan Cham
pionship.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yale Club clinched the Class B Metro
politan squash tennis championship title
yesterday as result OF triumph over
the Crescent Athletic Club team on the
latters courts. 1t was the tenth straight
victory in the tournament for the Eli
graduates. who have only two more
matches TO play. They can afford TO lose
both of these and still finish on top. for
the racquet wielders of the Columbia
Club, their nearest competitors. have
dropped three dual meets
The Crescents lost five matches out OF
seven to the Yale men yesterday, but
made two OF the visitors. John A. Victor
and j. O'Brien. go extra games 10 win.
In two other matches the winners en-
countered set" games, in which their
margin was very small ". r. Torrance,
the veteran OF the squad. was the only
Crescent point being Earned through
the medium OF default
Columbia Club. which seems destined
to finish second in the tournament. had
little difficulty outplaying the Army and
Navy Club team. six matches TO one.
The majority OF the contests ended In
one-sided scores On the u. x. +. court
the match with Harvard Club was begun
and three contests we're decided. All OF
them ended in favor OF Harvard Club.
The remaining four are TO be played to-
day.
The summary:
YALE CLUB. o; CRESCENT A. O., ..
Joseph Walker ID. Yale, defeated James
Dog. Crescent, 49,, f6-i1; Reginald Roome,
Yale, defeated NJ NJ. Sterling Crescent, ia
II, f5-5. Carroll T. Cooney. Yale, defeated
Andrew Baxter, Jr., Crescent. iT-16. 15-8:
John a. Victor. Yale, defeated Kenneth r.
Mcvaugh. Crescent, 7-15. t5-a, 15-4; O.
w. Dingle. Crescent, won by default from
~. c. Holt. Yale; J oBrien. Yale. de-
fested G. w. DANGER. Crescent. io-i5,
defeated A. q. schermerhorn, Yale. i5-ii.
i5-1O
COLUMBIA CLUE. O; ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB. I.
Godfrey Taylor, a. and N, defeated
Willis Putnam. Columbia. fS-16, i'd: Rob.
ert " Mahon, Columbia, defeated L. A.
bel. Columbia. defeated clifford Ayres, A.
nui N. f2-f5. Isl, 1h--12 II. NJ simonds
Jr, Columbia, defeated G. ". Carnochan a.
and ~. 15--7, Ire: Harold Keliocls Co
lumbia, defeated J. T.. Regal a and NJ,
Isl, 16--0: l.. A. Coffin. Columbia, de-
feated p. Delehanty. A. and N, i5--3. 15-3
7. w. Pulieyn, Columbia defeated q. y.
Deane. a and NJ. ih-6. i5-3
HARVARD CLUE VS.. y. X. T. CLUB
Il. r. Hemlnway. Harvard. defeated Felix
A. jenkins, D. X. T., ts-17, ib--12; George
Fuller, Harvard, defeated v. L. ward, H.
X. ~, fE-it f0-fb. 15-e; r. y. Pierce
Harvard. Defeated J. II. brotherhood. ~
x. e.. f3-7. i5--e.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Probable Winner Women
Olympic Athlete Quits
Boston College Team

n r EWTON, Mass, Feb. 1.--James
NJ w. Driscoll, captain of the
Boston College track team
and member of the American
Olympic team last year, handed in
his uniform to-day with the bare an
nouncement II am through" Dris-
coll is in good standing with the col
lege office and no reason is given for
his withdrawal from the team. His
speciality has been the 500 yard run.
He was to have appeared on the
boards with the Boston College relay
team in the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion meet Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
CLUB. o; ARMY AND NAVY
CIITT
STEVENS FIVE ON TOP.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HEHats
woRcEsTER. Mass, Feb stevens
repeated its performance Of last season
by defeating Worcester Tech" here to-
night by a. to 81. II was the first inter-
collegiate setback for Worcester this
season. The visitors showed their real
strength IN the five minute overtime
period. when they scored II points with
baskets from the floor and . fouls,
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Church Wins State
Pocket Cue Title
LBERT CHURCH last night d

A LBERT CHURCH last night dis
"A placed Joseph Concannon as
\ the New York State profess
sional pocket billiard champion when
he defeated william Lammert in the
final game of the tourney In Lawler
Brothers room in Brooklyn. The
score was 1875 to 121.
In the tournament Church won
games and lost /, Concannon won 4
and lost 3, George Clark won 4 and
lost 8, Leo Silver won and lost 3.
William Lammert won and lost 4,
Fred Wllfert won 8 and lost 4, G.
Crogan won and lost and Frank
Quinn won and lost 8.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
COLLEGIATE'S WINNING
STREAK IS BROKEN
Berkeley Iruing Fiue Wins by
Score of 10 to 2.

The winning streak of the basketball
team of Collegiate School was halted in
game with the quintet of Berkeley
Irving School on the latter's courts yes
terday. Berkeley winning by 10 to Z.
Up to yesterday the Collegiate teams
record showed seventeen straight vic
tories. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
7|717ll7-I11-1-7 1I1Il"H
KnHLER GETS DEcIsInN.

Willie Koher last night received the
Judges decision over Jake Sanders in the
Woodhaycn Sporting Club The bout was n
fifteen round affair Kcher weighed one
pound heavier than his opponent. who tipped
'ue beam az 20 pounds.
Frank Pitcher was given the referee's de-
clsion over Soldier Ijerr williams IN the firth
round Of a scheduled ten round contest.
Williams was disqualified.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

francis S. Appleby. the leading con-
tender for the title, last night gained
his third consecutive victory In the
Eastern amateur balkline tournament In
the New York Athletic Club. where the
event Is being staged under the auspices
OF the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players. Appleby was opposed
by DR.. l.. l.. Mlal. and triumphed in fif-
teen innings by 400 to 9S. Appleby re-
turned a high run of 100. which Is the
record made thus far.
Appleby had things all his own way.
He took the lead at the start and held
command throughout. With runs or
IA and 10 In the first two frames, Ap-
pleby compiled a comfortable lead,
which he steadily increased. He had
two runs OF more than so besides his
run of 100
+. s. Appleby--i4. 10. 3. II. 5. 81. II. .. 4.
Dr. l.. l.. Mial-3, rs, I. IA, Q, 1, o, 10,
80, 0. 1, !. IA. &. Total. 9s.
In the New York state amateur three
cushion championship tournament last
night In the Rational Recreation OF
Brooklyn, George ID. wyatt, Harold l..
Turk and George Laubach were returned
the winners. Wyatt defeated Gus card
ner. 30 to IA. and Turk downed Malcolm
Leak. 80 to Is. while Laubach triumphed
over Louis A. servatius. 30 to Is. Both
Turk and Laubach had high runs OF SIX.
Turk won his game in thirty-six innings
Max Bernstein is another pool anna
teur champion. BY his victory al
Doyles room last night, where he de-
feated George La Rue by 125 to 73. ne
won the tournament which has been In
progress for the last three weeks under
the auspices Of the American Amateur
| Billiard Association.
Edouard Horemans, the European
balkline champion. defeated Albert Cut
| Ter in both games of the opening BLOCK
| OF their exhibition In Maurice Daly
room yesterday The Belgian won the
| afternoon game 400 TO 1871. and tri-
umphed in the night contest by 800 tc
| 1884, Horemans had an average OF ~
for the days play. The score at tn'
end OF the second contest was Hore'
mans. 500. and Cutler, s75. The scores
AFTERNOON GAME
1Ioremans. q, 1855. 1, 80. 1. 5, II. 0. ~. o.
/ 81 %, Q. Total. 200. . -
cutter. %. 10. o. 34. 4. o. I. q. ?. a. H. {
/ 35 Total 1911
NIGHT GAME.
dMore.mans. u. :. 9. g. u. 4. GO. q 90. 81 80
cutler, Q, 5S. il, o. 10. o. "a, 1. so, "a. To
tai. la<.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TWO GOLFERS TIE
FOR MEDAL HONORS
L. A. Hamilton and 4. L. SEQ
field Each Make 81 at
Pinehurst.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
PINgHURsT, n. c., Feb. 1.-The quail
flying roInd of the annual st. Valen-
tines golf tournament, played on the
championship course to-day, resulted in
a tie for the medal between L. A. Ham
ilton of Garden City and e. L. Scofleld
of Stamford Conn, each of whom went
around in 40-4i-S1. A high wind
was found exceedingly troublesome by
the big field of 152 contestants but the
first sixteen all managed to qualify in SS
or better and the second sixteen all
squeezed in under 92
A 3S for the first nine holes of the
round. to the credit OF Donald Parson
of Youngstown, was the best nine hole
stretch of the day. Parson took A to
come home and finished a stroke behind
the leaders, at 80.
Eight sixteens and a handicap division
qualified for match play.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

100 Yard Swim. Handicap. FOR Women
Won by Charlotte Boyle. Women'a Swimming
Association, 4 seconds: Miss Alice Lord,
Women's Swimming Association. 10 seconds
second; Miss Maud Mcfarland. Women's =
Swimming Association, third. Time ! minute
seconds
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ROD AND GUN NE WS

them, and Gus Walk smoked many OF those
indescribable cigars OF his while he lost
his coin like a man.
II was game full OF riotous Joy right up
10 the time the Evelyn docked, when Com
modore Cameron stepped up the gang plank.
with every pocket full OF money, and II is
10 be presumed that other and less fortunate
ciuo members slouched ashore with barely
enough dough to pay carfare. And yet they
VIII all be on hand again next Sunday 20
eaten cod, sing songs. or--who knows ?-buck h
the tiger. ARTHUR THORNTON
Caught Forty-two Pound Channel Bass in
June.
r. D.. Ibbotson OF Utica. n. Y. who
In we'll known In the fishing tackle trade,
has sent TO the Rod and Gun Editor a photo
graph OF Mr.. Charles II. Helbig OF Philadel-
phia, who Is shown holding up a channel
bass which he caught at Wildwood, ". j.,
In June. The fish was said TO have weighed
in at forty-two pounds and was claimed to
have been a rare fighter. II was taken on
a light split bamboo casting rod, and al
though not record channel bass Il took
more than an hour 10 beach the big fellow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
LASKER STILL AWAITS
WISE FOR TRIP HERE
Doubts Match With Capd-
blanca viii Begin Mar. 10.

BERLIN. Feb 1.-The American state
Department has not given DR. Emanuel
I,asker. the worlds chess chanpion.
vlse for his proposed trip TO New York
and Cuba to meet Jose Capabanca, the
Cuban chess master. Dr. Iasker's first
application for permission TO enter the
United states was refused Mt Washing
ton. The application set forth that his
intention was "to visit chess clubs in the
United states" II failed TO specify that
the primary purpose was 70 meet Capa-
blanca in championship match at
Havana.
Or. I.asker informed the Associated
fress that his trip was In allowance. ow-
ing 10 the state Departments refusal 20
issue a Wise for himself and his wife. Fie
doubted that the match would begin on
March 10. as the only opportunities 10
make the voyage that would suit him
wcre afforded over lines touching at
American ports
wAsHiwGroN. FEB. Denial Of per-
mission TO Or Emmanuel Lasker OF
Berlin. worlds champion chess player,
10 visit the United states On route 90
Havana 20 meet Jose Capabianca. the
Cuban chess champion, has not been
followed zby any new developments, ~
was declared to-day at The state De-
pertinent
The DEPARTMENT denied Lasker's APP
plication for passport vice urder 'he
ruling prohibiting entrance TO tho United
states Of German nationals Unless lt
were shown that here was justification.
The German chess players application.
IL was said did not show any such jisti-
fication. and his contention that the only
opportunities - make tho voyage suit
able ~ h'rn were IN steamers touching
at American ports. % was intimated
could under no circumstance be con-
sidered as iustlfying the waving Of the
restrictions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
AorATfc nVENTa.

'ProfesEional
Iiieh Runs-Mark Ario. 1H. A. Elliott
EannnN. I1n
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FRANCIS APPLEBY
OUTPLAYS DR.. MIAL
Wins in Billiard Tourney at
". Y. A. C., 800 to 50.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs.

To o. C. Dupuis, his Heirs, Admins
traitor, and to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ:
You are hereby notified, that | have
expended during the year 1920, five
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Gibraltar, Standard
No. / and Standard No. 2, Central No.
/ and Central No. 2 Lode Mining
claims, situate in the Blackbird Min
ing District of Lenlhi county, Idaho,
the location certificates of which are
found of record in book "P" of Mining
Claims, pages 355, 356, 357, $40 and
571, respectively, in the office of the
recorder Of said County, in order to
hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount. required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on
the Both day of June in the year 1921.
Said expenditure was made upon
the Standard No. 2, and Central No.
/. lodes, according to a general sys-
tenn adopted for the development Of
said lode claims and which did devel-
op them to the extent of $4,000 for
each claim. And if, within ninety
days after publication Of this notice..
you fail or refuse to contributes your
proportion Of such expenditure as =
co-owner, which amounts to $4,000,
your interest in the aforesaid claims
will become the property. Of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of said statute.
| ARTHUR GREENE,
First publication July 8, 1921. i''-i
Last publication October Ia, 1921. 8
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-21

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEMHI.
Guaranty Trust Company of Idaho,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. A. G..
Amonson, Defendant,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, A. D., 1921, an
attachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled &C.
ito nagainst the property of the said
defendant for the sum of Thirteen
Hundred FoIty-two and No/1OO Dol
lars. (S1,34200.)
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 18th day of October, A. D.,
1921.
w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
(SEAL)
Oles & Wedekind, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Address. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-21
WESTWARD THE COURSE
OF EMPIRE. ETC.

neplying on the saying that West
ward the Course OF Empire Takes
~ Way, there arc pacihsts In Amer
lea who profess to believe that the
aggressions Of Japan are not = mem
ave. for, - they reason Il out, the
Nippenese are looking to the exploit
tstien 81 their weak neighbor 70 the
w1ot ever In China and are not GO
NJ 70 bother America. II that were
true Il might seem that Johnny Bull
weuid ~ : little anxious about his
East Iedian dominions, a. lying In
The path Of the Japs after taking over
u vant empire TO tho west. But the
truth y Johnny Bull has an under
standing with the little yellow man
and N nOt afraid Of him. Maybe we
ut seaEoA too easily. Then again may
~ ~ are not scared At all but, like
England. In the case II the aggres-
atoUx "a Germany, we are too care
aeeo Of our avn welfare.