davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

command that the Bishop pointed to
as The one thing men can do to guide
thom ana hid them In recognizing
and fighting temptation.
The Ash Wednesday meeting yes
terday for which the Orphcum thr-
ster was well filled. was the first ~
. series of MONDAY Lenten services
that viii laEt until Easter, or to be
moro cSnct, GOOD Friday. Down
town Protestant churches cooper
ntiug are the FIRST Baptist church.
Row W. o. Anderson. pastor; First
Christian, Rev Meade Butt. Trinity
Episcopal Rev. u. y. Crum, First
Mtthodist, Rev J. W. Abel Boston
avenue VI E., South. Rev l., =. Bar
Ton and FirHi Presbyterian. REV. g.
" Kerr Topics for the talks 20 BE-
given each Wednesday aud Friday
noon during the six weeks untll
Eastor VIII be- drawn from the
LORDS prayer bon sequence. tomor
row, the FIRST phraao. "pur Father"
win hc tn" subject upon which Row
o." - t'rutn VIII sneak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Corsets Repaired aud Cleaned
at reasonably low cost. Corset
section. fourth floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
TULSA PATHE SHOP WINS OUT
PLACED Third In National Contest on
Attractive window Displays.

Charles Brown, manager Of the
Exclusive pathc shop of this city,
is in receipt Of letter from pathc
Frcres afaouurlng that he Is one OF
the eight successful contestants in
the Pathe Christmas window dis
play,
pathc dealers all over the United
states entered the contest. aua
Brown feels very much olated TO
know that his window was one Of
the successful ones. The letter an
nouncing the result OF the contest
also contained handsome check
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
New hair
for You?

Hair has been grown again, sf,cr bald
ness, in many cases. This is now sccn-
tihcally proved. Yours may be an amen
able case but you havenot beep usingthe
proper relief So do not delay IN apply
ing kotalko. The producers are so con
hdent they offer YOU satisfactory hair
growth or your money back. Get a
snsll box Of kOTALKO at any active
drug store. Apply kotAlko each day
watch your mirrorl Do kindly at.
show bald friends this adrUtssnssaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
To Talk 4. club Iocntiou

Tho establishment Of permanent
hcad1usrters for the University club
viii he The principal matter 10 be
considered at tho meeting of the
organization at o'clock Friday
night IN the municipal auditorium.
according to NJ. II. rlesher. sccre-
tary, Tho club has now 100 mem
b"r7, and II Is planned to double
this membership with the opening
OF headquarters In some office or
residence close to the business sec
tiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
The Grand Prize

rhc Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner won the Grand
PriZe-highest Of all awardsat the Panama Pacific
International Exposition san Francisco in compe-
tition with IS other makes. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

As a rival 20 the wrist watch Is "a
vanity case for women worn In the
same manner.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Dodgers Lose Another.

St. Louis, June 11.-The Dodgers lost their fourth straight game to the climb ing Cardinals yesterday afternoon by s to 5. The locals have won their last seven games, their longest winning streak of the season.
 Euetker started for the Dodgers and was chased to the showers in the fifth after Lavan drove the ball out of ti:e park with one on. MiljuS and Bailey followed Ruether and rotal of Ia hits, seven of which were good for more than one heSe, was made off their combined kurling.
 Walker pitched fer the Cards ana heid the champions to eight blows. He re ,eived great support from I-avan, who cut off many hits with spectacular stops The only fe lturs of the Dodg CTS paying was onc-handeti running ce:ch tJ Griffith of :i sholt fly off Mann bat in the eighth. which start cd the only double play for the losers.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
GIANTS LOOK WEAK
 AGAINST MORANMEN
Rixey Holds New Workers to Four
 Hits and Reds Win

Cincinnati, June 1.-The third con- secutive defeat the Giants have suffered on the road was forced on them yester- day. The Reds beat them, 3 to l and the batting relapse with which the Giants have been ailing since their brave stand in Pittsburgh was with them as virulent as ever. Eppa RiXey held them to four hits, which, plus the four they made in the first game here, make the emaciated total of eight for two games.
 The hitting is flimsy and the outfit presents the usual downcast appear ance of team suffering from depleted stick work. The Giants must show a good deal more consistency and inter- est in their work if they are to romp away with any bunting emblematic of a championship.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

be more fortunate in clambering on- ward, so 1 did not fear the results of bouts with heavier men.
 A month after Descamps brought me the news that he had procured for me a match with Bandsman Rice. then the light Heavyweight champion of England. It was my first step into the heavier class.
 I defeated Rice with very little trouble and it was through my American adption of infighting.
 Early in the first round I discover ed my opportunity for ending the fight quickly and began exploiting the knowledge. I unearthed in him a strong rdislike to bodily punishment. the same weakness previous oppon- ems had found in me when there was an attempt at body-to-body fighting Fl was proficient, as might be ex- pected, in the long-range work, an accomplishment of the British, but he was woefully weak when it came to defending himself at inside work.
 Rice came at me furiously in the first round, launching long-range swings and I retaliated in kind. We did little execution at this and I sud-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
 History in Europe
 As Centered Challenger Dempsey
Ring History in Europe

denly changed my tactics, lowering
 my guard going inside for closer
 work. He was positively unable to stop my advance and soon began to give evidence that the method I was
 employing was acutely distressful. I knew before the round was over that he had no relish for the short-arm blows with which I was peppering him. I was driving my fists home fast as l could raise them and get them in position to strike. The blows were travelling inches only, but my practce as close fighting had given me the faculty of getting surprising momentum behind the blows
 The steady stream of blows, con- tinued in the second round, began ta register their effect on Rice. AL though he was fighting furiously anr with every faculty at his command he was slowing perceptibly and when, late in the round, he gave me an opening just below his left ear. I punched with my right hand, summon | ing all my power in the effort. It land ed cleanly. Rice staggered a few paces
 and then fell, out for 0 minute or
 more. He recovered in time to hear the deafening applause with which | the audience greeted my victory. This was one of the easiest victor
 ies of my career and eltf me very happy indeed. I had received 12, 300 | francs for the appearance.
 After this George Gunther the ne-
 gro, began to plead for a return meet | ing and I assented, the bout to be | fifteen rounds at Nice. beat him with | little trouble, but found him too tough to knock out.
 I played with Gunther throughout, contenting myself with registering points, except for moments where I felt that I was certain to land on vital spot. Then I would let go with all my strength, only to leave the negro on his feet.
 Gunther was very tired in the meth round, worn both by his own exer- tions and the constant hammering he was receiving from me. but he fought on gamely, hoping, I suppose, that he eventua1l would land a punch that would bring end to me and the fight. I had been meeting him at the closeup game throughout and he was surprised to fined me proficient
 I changed my tactics in the elev- enth round, bringing into play some long-range boxing for want of variety Gunther apparently was we'll pleased, for he made little effort to return ii tho closer fighting.
 Ny opponent slid on the floor in the fourteenth, practically out from long range swing to his jaw. He was up, though, in time to resume the bout and the bell ended the round.
 Gunther was so tired in the fifteenth he could do nothing but fling his arms about. There was scarcely any direction in his punches. But land as I would on his jaw, on his middle. behind his ears, I could not bring him down. But is was so near the finish that I tried only momentarily, for I did not believe the victory of that kind would be worth exertion.
 Descamps nearly brought me de- eat in this bout during a wrangle with Gunther's seconds. The quarrel became so violent that the referee warned mo he would disqualify me if Descamps did not become quieter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

~Batted for Nunamaker in the ninth inning.
 tBatted for Mails in the ninth in ming.
 ttBatted for McNally in eleventh inning.
 sBatted for shawkey in eleventh inning.
 Cleveland ... 10000020302-S New York ......... oO1oOo32Ooo-6
 Two base hits, Wambsganss, Nun amaker, Meusei, Speaker, Thomas; three base hits. Speaker, Roth; home runs. Ruth. Smith, Mays, Gardner: stolen base. Baker: sacrifices, Roth. wambsganss. Peckinpaugh; left on bases, New York IS; Cleveland 14; bases on balls. off Mays 1; off Bag by 2: off Mails 1; off Uhle 2; hits. off Bagby 13 in 2-3 innings; off Mails. 2 in Ia inning: off uhle. ? in ! innings: off Mays. 14 in innings. (noge out in ninth): off Shawkey. 6 in innings; struck out. by Bagby 1. by Mails 1, by Shawkey q; win ming pitcher, Uhle; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires. Nallin. Wilson and Hildebrand; time of game. l hour and 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
POLICE AFTER GAMBLERS
Pittsburgh Chief Sends Large Force
 to Forbes Field Game

Pittsburgh, June 11.-A drastic order against gambling on the ball games at Forbes field, the National League Prk here, was issued yester- day by Superintendent of Police Thomas Carroll. The Superintendent ordered a large force of plain-clothes men and detectives to report at the park this. afternoon and conduct the campaign against gamblers. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pirates, de- cIared in a recent statement that many gamblers were at work in the park and that he would instruct ticket ta kers to ban them from the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
TANKS AXE BEATEN
 BY INDIANS IN llTH
Four Home Runs Made in Game,
 One by Babe Ruth

New York, June 11.-Cleveland won an exciting eleven inning game from New York yesterday, 8 to 6. Tho Indians tied the score with three runs in tho ninth and won in the eleventh by scoring twice.
 The game was featured by hard hitting, with home runs by Ruth. Smith. Gardner and Mays Ruth's s homer was his seventeenth of the season. Bagby was injured stopping a thrown ball in the eighth inning and was forced 10 retire.
 hA
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

Aballeu loT Ioney III tne -SeFeIlu., zRan for Snyder in the ninth. .gis.
 zzBatted for Sallee in the ninth,
 *Duncan out, hit by batted ball., New York ...... o o o o.O o o O-1 Cincinnati ...... o o ? 0SO o l o X-3
 Runs batted in, by Bressler 8; first base on error, Cincinnati T.; earned runs, off Toney ?, off Sallee T.; three base hits, Wingo, Bressler, Frisch 1; stolen base, Bancroft; sacrifices, Dau- bert 2, Bressler, Kopf; double plays, Bohne, Fonseca and Dauhert; Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly; Rapp and Kelly; left on bases, New York s, Cincinnati '; bases on balls, off Rixey 4, off Toney ?, off Sallee 1; hits, off Toney 10 in 6 in- nings, off Sallee in innings; hit by pitched ball, by Rixey (King); struck out, by RiXey 8, by Toney l, by Sallee 1; losing pitcher, Toney; umpires, Mo- ran and Rigler; time of game, l 40.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

and Taylor: .Dihoefer and Lavan; Lav- an, Hornsby and Janvrin; left bases, Brooklyn ,, St. Louis , bases on balls, off Ruether ?, off Miljus 1, off Walker 1; hits, off Ruether in 2-3 innings, off Miljus 1 in 1 1-3 innings, off Bailey } in ? innings; struck out, by Ruether D. by. Walker ?; wild pitches, Ruether, Bailey; Winning pitcher; Walker; los nan and Emslie; time of game, 1 AT. >
 ing" pitcher, Ruether; umpires, Bren-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

Two-base hits, Holke, Carey; three base hit, Southworth; stolen base, Whitted; sacrifice, Holke; double play, Maranville, Tierney and Whitted; left on bases, Boston 9, Pittsburgh 10; bases on balls, off Scott ?, off Glazner ?, off Carlson 1 hits, off Glazner 8 in z innings, off Carlson 4 in ? innings Struck out, by Scott 3, by Glazner g.; passed ball, Schmidt; losing pitcher. Glazner; umpires, Mccormick and Hart; time of game, 1 :53.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Tigers Get Even Break.

Washington, June 11.-Detroit got an even break in the series with Washington by taking the final game yesterday. to 3.
 Heilmann knocked a ball into the left field bleachers with a runner on base in the first inning, but was called out for batting out of order. Veach, whose turn he usurped, knocked a homer over the right field on his first appearance at the plate in the fourth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Sheely Hits 2 Homers.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Sheely's s two home runs with a man on each time enabled Chicago to defeat the Athletics in the deciding game of the series yesterday by score of to O.
 The other run was contributed by Kerr. who tripled in the fifth and scored on Mulligans infield hit. Kerr held Philadelphia to five scattered hits. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
SPIRITS RISE AGAIN Chapter XXIII
By GEORGES CARPENTER

Copyright 1920, by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited)
 My elation over the victory I had won from Moreau carried me to such heights that I immediately asked Des- camps to get me all the matches he could, but was faced with a brand new outlook on the future. namely that was outgrowing the middle weight class, even as I had outgrown other classes. I was becoming a heavyweight. This. of course, was the key to greater success if only should
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

**Batted for F1agstead in eighth inning.
 fHarris out for interference.
 sBatted for Acosta in ninth inning
 HHeilmann out for batting out of turn.
 Detroit ........... ooo1O113O-6 Washington ......... 021000000-3
 Two base hits, Shanks, Courtney, Heilmann, Dauss; three base hit, Bush: home run, Veach; sacrifices Blue 2; double plays, O'Rourke, liar ris and Judge; Jones, Young and Blue, 2; left on bases, Detroit &, Washington 6; bases on balls, off Courtney 4, off Dauss 2; hits, off Courtney in ' 1-3 innings, off Acos- ta, in 1 2-3 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Courtney (Bassler); by Dauss (Harris); losing pitcher, Courtney; umpires, Evans and ,Mori- arty; time of game, ? hours and 3 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Scott Much In Evidence.

Pittsburgh, June 11.-Boston split the series with Pittsburgh by winning yes terday's game, to 1.
 Scott kept the home teams hits scat tered and was steady with men on the bags. He struck out the Pirates side in the eighth and helped win the game by driving out two hits and walking once. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11


 Hams, Witt 2. Pratt: stolen bases, Sisler, Pratt 2; double play, Lee and Sisler: triple play. Ellerbee, Lamb and Sisler; left on bases, St. Louis z, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Davis 3, off Myers 1; hits, off Davis, 10 in 6 innings; off Burwell in 2 innings; hit by pitcher. by Myers 2 (Lamb, Sisler); struck out, by Myers 2; wild pitch. Davis; losing pitcher, Davis; umpires, Connolly and Dineen; time of game, hour and 39 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

Two base hits, Rommel, J. Walker Dykes: three base hit. Kerr; home runs. Sheely 2: left on bases. Chicago s, Philadelphia 8: bases on balls. off Kerr 3. off Rorhmel 5; struck out. by Kerr 8; by Rommel |; umpires. owen and Chill: time of game, 1 hour and 40 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Rcd Sox Down Browns.

Boston. June 11.-Boston hit Da- wis hard and gave Myers good sup port. defeating St. Louis, to 3, yes terday.
 After Hendrix and McInnis had singled in the seventh. ]. Collins lined into a triple play. Ellerbe to Lamb 10 Sisler. Wits hitting was a feature. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
CLARK NO COACH MAINE NINE

orono, Me, June 1.-The appoint ment of WillSie c. Clark of Water vile as baseball coach at the Universi- tv of Maine was announced today by the athletic board. Clrk, who was graduated from the university in 1900, woe oantain of the nine in his senior
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland, &; New York, 6 (11 in nings). Boston, 7; St. Louis 8. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, o. Detroit, 6; Washington, 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

INTERNATIONAL
YeSterday'S

Newark, q; Jersey q
 Buffalo, 6; Rochestd Syracuse, 4; Toronto Baltimore, g; ReadiI
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Yesterdays ]

Yesterdays Fl Bridgeport, 4; Hart| nings).
 ~ Worcester, g; AlbanI New Haven, 10-2; s Pittsfield, g; Waterb|
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
NATIONAI LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, 3 New York, 1.
 St. Louis, s; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 4; Pittsburgh l. The Philadelphia- Chicago game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Chicago.
 Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Games Today.

Detroit in New York. Chicago in Boston.
 St. Louis in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Standing of th1
Games Tod

Newark in Jersey { Buffalo in Rochestd Toronto in Syracusd
 Reading in Baltimol
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Cincinnati.

xBatted for Toney in the seventh, zRan for Snyder in the ninth. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

~, ~ Il ths Ifi-C City Railway
ssssr have announced that the
- light against the opera
recent taxicsbs over the
neot bridge has been placed
Ss hands Of Attorney G. J.
~ "a company's legal repre-
.s.S,live n Illinois.
SISs d, Huntoon, general man
u, q the company, announces
!..s 40 ever action the company
3:.ss n the courts against the
!s.sstion Of the 10-cent taxicabl
ssi ne under the advice Of Attor-
av earle.
~ cabs began operation Jan
| !, vhen the Scent fare became
e4iye under the ruling Of the
.1.le public utilities commission
.5leh vas handed down on Jan. Z
~ company obtained q per.
.seat Injunction against the
1ssition Of the so-called jitniel
| ~ the routes operated over BY
l car lines, and 1t is declared
f he operators Of 10-cent taxi.
NJ are violating this Injunction
- was handed down In 1917 BY
~ W. T. Church Of the circuit
nsst
INVESTIGATIONS Continue.
a6Vefal more Of the taxicabs
aafsting in competition with thu
~ car company are said t
- started to ri min the last sew
II days. Attorney Searle has de
and that Investigations Of thesl
dI1eed violations Of the court in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
CORDOVA
Especial Correspondence. }

(SpeCl8l C0TTeSpOu00uce.
The Ladies: Auxiliary will msst
at the home Of Mrs. Edgar Hnmphs
rey, Wednesday ct 2 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Cordova high school wbn two
basketball Victories Saturday eve
ming. The high sOoool boys played
East Moline high school. The
score was q toll. Afterwards the
hgih school boys played Silvis Ath-
letic club. The score was - to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong
are rejoicing over the arrival Of .
baby girl. They named the little
Miss Leona.
Mrs. Jim Sallows was visiting in
Port Byron Saturday.
Budd Williams davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

NO0ccxA O7ott03Dovoe0
Miss Et1el Lynch Of DAvenport
was > guest Of Nh. John Jones
Sunday.
MI and Mn. 4. Morgan Of 1aTal
were Sunday guests Of Ray G. Nor
gan.
w. r. Judy of Rock Island has
bought property III Reynolds and
has opened up : blacksmith shop.
The Johnston brothers hog aale
day.
Miss Olive Seayef returned last
Thursday evening from Lyndon,
ILL.,, where she had been visiting
for several days with her friend,
Mrs. McDeafm0n.
Miss Ada Wheaton was visiting
with frisnds IN Reynolds on Sat-
urdAy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

he Ice csttsrs have hesun work
again,
MIA Akron Smith is~on the sick
list
Floyd Robinson Of Rock Island 10
visiting . few days with Fred
Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Mn saraA slalA = visis11
sister, Mn tsuN Arnstroa
week. IN
NJ. and M. ken llers.lase
~ the proud pofeat5 Of : ~
girl Weighing ~ III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

sll1ls ~ - - i.
49,. Aoest W. fises nenf;
caller f|1tur11y.
- Cgsie Qolch q Cordosa.
vho = tsaeAing sehool near Port
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
EXTRA SPECIAL

wonea's extra heavy pure thread silk full fash
toned hose in assorted colora Mecerized Isle gar
ter top. Double sole, reinforced toe and high
spcsd heel, sub-standards, imperfections unnotice
able. Regular $40 values Clio
now $500. ..... 49,. ......... 1lsl7
women's extra heavy all wool Scotch heather
knit sport hose, assorted colors, regular q S0
$40 values, al sises now ...... -. VAsO1
Mems fine mercerized Isle half hose, in assorted
colors, all sizes, regular 49c quality, 1s,
now priced q pair ...... $50. ....... OON
Mems pure thread silk half hose, double soles.
reinforced heels and toes. exceptionally well made
and will last Regular IL. values, 0Qc
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Meas wool or eashpere COX, double heels and
toss Cslos- Of black gray and heather k0o
mixtures, regular Csc vilues, special at wv
Mems fne cotton sox, assorted colors, all sizes.
reinforced heel and toes, &c quality, ~
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Regular 49c values, special at .......... O1N
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MAIN F1oer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
A Real Shoe Bargain

kid black kid brown calf black caX Shoes all
sizes loA leather medium broad Reg az
$500 values Special for Thursday At VO'1C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16

10 establish q firm government
which can command support from
Ell parts of the unlon and prevent
The revolutions. usually mere ffac'
lional qaaFrrls. paleh are the hane
of lIif IN The small Fepuhllcs aud
hass deferred their Development
While the Temporary capital u To-
eaelFalra. Honduras. Il was provided
IN the articles ~ federation that no
pslsllaE capital should be selected
a. The seat ~ government for tho
tinlnn. A now city il to BE- erected.
irto from tho old associations ami
dedIsalrd 10 the Union. Tho site
which viii probably be eiossn b. uH
The eastern shore u Lake Yoioa, IN
the northern part u Honduras. and
about o. near tlo geographical con
i.r ~ tho arra ot the present
uulon na could be- chosen.
Tho Talon IL formed primarily on
the hasis ~ the SWlaa syslom. with
tho gov snment vested in council,
consisting ~ unn member from each
country. ono ~ these members u
olo,irl president of the Union. ani
governs by aud with the assistance !
1t the council. The cuunoilmon arr
elected fof three years ,for aa many
yrari ca there are member states ~ I
the unionl and serve IN rotation aa
president Tho council will appoint
ihn FUv,fnuu of tic component
states aud the holders u many min
ur offices. IN some matters IN
which the salas system was not
found satisfactory. the constitution
Is modelled on that Of the United
states.
Nlliaufu ana cutta Rlcn viii b.
taken into IN, rnlon when they ap'
nly. tho oouncllmcn say Panama
wlll be- admitted also. II she viii
reei the obligations Of the Union.