davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

John McMurray, who represents the
Vermont Loap and Trust Co., Is in the
city from Spokane. He is on his way
to Boise for n six weeks stay in the
interests Of his firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS

Secure Marriage License
Harry II. Newman and Fay Hinklt
both Of Pilot Rock have been issued a
license to wed by the county clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
LEAvE FoR PAsCo.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Elkins left to-
day on the Northern Pacific for Pas
co. They will return here by motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
late 1919 Dodg,
Ford Touring

Motor completely overhauled. Body,
tires and upholstering in very good
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

VHME@
Ford Roadster

Has starter block. This car is in
first class condition--been run very
little. F at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
,I.ARk CIRcLE MEETS.

Clark Circle of Westminster guild
met Thursday evening at the Presby-
terian manse for a business meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
MOVIES SUPPLANT
SHAKESPEARE IN
LONDON THEATER
Decision OF Board Of Governors
of Memorial Playhouse
Arouses Controversy.
ENLIST INTEREST OF WIDER
PUBLIC THAN NOW POSSIBLE
Financial Benefit Expected to
Follow Prompts Directors
to Make Change.

LONDON, May gS.-rhc governors
OF the Shakespeare Memorial Thcatcr.
S'ratf",d- mpon- Avon. England. have
decided /" convert that tneatcr into
a cinema durng: the lengthy season.
when It is not required FOR the per-
torrance of ShakcSpuare's works
This decision has aroused great
but. like many surb
projects. II has created :, smaller
amount OF surprise ana agitation in
Strattoru upon Avon than in Eng
land. in particular. and IN the world
AT i"ra' IN general. y resume OF
Inc report 81 the governors states
that during the past few weeks tho
uu"Sti"n 81 utilizing the thcatcr be-
t"c'n festivals FOR hiEh-ciass cinema
performances had been inv .stira,,d.
ana u was considered that. not only
would There hc hnanSial bcnciit. bur
much would hc gained by keeping
IN" thca'"r in communal session. and
thus cnlistin: tho interest of n
wider public than is now possible in
IN" objects and ideals for which the
thcatcr existed"
N"t iikrI. to Deer. ProposnI.
In the controNcrsy which has been
aroused in England the governors
were not likely to dccry a proposal
OF which they themselves had an
provai. The vicar OF Stratford-upon-
Avon is reported as saying thar he
sees the educational advantage OF
nigh class films "aS !, sort az prophv-
Tactic. He added that he hoped
nothing in the nature Of the films
ordinarily advertised outside picture
houses would bc shown IN the thcater.
According To the report: History
travel, good comedy and educational
films would form the ma or part OF
the productions. and "a vide public
would be introduced 10 the theater to
great advantage. both financially and
otherwise" The governors rejected
tho idea OF letting the thSatcr To n
cinema producer because they con
slider that lin order to retain an effcc-
tive control aud censorship they
continued on Second Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
LONDON DIVORCE CASES
INCREASING At HIGH RATE
"Shystcr Methods" by Which Some
Arc Attained Also BccOm-
ing Common.

LONDON. May as.-Divorccs are
Increasing at a great rate here. and
so. too, according TO Judge Darling.
are the 'shyster methods" az they
are sometimes termed In America
whereby some divorces are obtained.
Judge Darling Is one o: the veterans
Of the bench who has recently had
10 tackle divorce cases. in addition
I" his regular jud cial work. In order
!" cope With The growing demand
f"r tho untyinr OF nuptial knots
we know perfectly we'll that an
enormous proportion OF the unde-
tended cases in the divorce court are
In= Men know as wei! as do
that those letters nay dear Billy, do
return 10 your loving Kitty. are
composed IN solicitors Offices. Every
body knows il. only il is presumed
that the judge in the divorce court
does not. OF course he does
Judges who had retired are
dragged back instead Of being able
to enjoy their old age in comfort
because there are not enough Judges
To deal with these cases. Ana what
WONDER when people can come into
the divorce court and trea, it in
this fashion"
He added that what people look ed
for most in the newspapers were
the likcncsseS Of every a,lultcrer
VIII" could be snapshotted coming out
Of the courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
RADIO WARsH|P STEERING
TESTS PROVE SUCCESSFUL
| l. Controlled Fran Land
! by Wireless.
~, Forbes ". Fniri,nirn.

LONDON. May 9S-SuCcess tests
% mcthod by which dreadnou.hts
may he stcercd anl controlled by
wireless from land station have
cen carried out bv the British Nd
miralty iu IN. Spithcad and waters
IN S6ut hampton.
Experiments nave been goin. on
for tho past month with the utmost
secrecy. Trials were first made with
coaSta patrol boats. then with large
vessels and finally with the dread
thoughts
Thc great dreadmomgh,. wi,hou, a
sincl" man aboard. bu, with steam
up AMI with It's steering apparatus
connected with an automatic wireless
receiving set. vas sen, out in tn"
'nids, Of the shipping IN tho bus.
'rnt. AZ , speed vd,; from twelve
sixteen knots an hour. the great
hip responded Ia every wireless
comma MI "
Tn" operator was able 10 mancuvcr
the gigantic snip with The same Use
as he did the tiny patrol boats.
The Admiralty officials are not dis
oCssing the tests, hut IL * learned
hat they have not planned additional
tests by which hattlcships without
crews or inen aboard may be directed
by aIrplancs and ips--thcy are
also experimenting with the firing or
guns by wireless
Naval experts her. hail the success
tui operation oil the dreadnouGhts by
wireless as the greatest single ad-
NaucSmcnt Of irr years and are pre-
dieting nanlcss navieS for the future.
Admiral Sims. in tn" course Of an
informal conversation with Universal
Service. declared that ne was greatly
Interested In the progress made ON
this side. He declared that the sue
Ccssful tests marked ono OF III" great.
est Announcements in rava! history.
admiral Sims announced that sim
liar tests are being carried out by
IN. United states Navy. One Of the
important experiments. he said.
would bc made during the summer
mau-uvcrs, when captured German
tatt.e>hipS rugged up with wireless IS
apparatus viii nc stccrcd ANA npcr-
atcd from the air and l." bombed by
aerial lighting snuadronS. The squad
rons will he commanded to attack
tn. ships which Will cndeavor To cs-
cape until successfully hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
VS. BY WIRE AND WIRELESS FROM THE OLD WORLL
Famed Terpsichorean Undergoes Drastic
Change in Her Ideas of Domestic Life

Once lat Chelsea House somebody
showed me basketful of gold. Look
what you have made for the blind
girls they said. and brought me a
Gu poi tea. was starving. ana too
shy TO ask for muffin
II starved in London for "A wear.
then. leaving my grandmothcr's icw-
elry in pawnshops. went to Paris
and starved there. Then went to
Berlin and made -4ucccSs."
The success she declares. Was
startling.
After never having enough to cat
i, seemed SO wonderful to be max
ing 5000 a night that put an ad
vcrt!semcni In the papers saying |
was nov 50 rich 1 would adopt forty
little girls.
Il wanted TO give them The won
derfnl education | had always want
cd myself They were po,r. half
crippled children that were brough.
TO me. bat in year they were the
leNclist things in Berlin.
obHrcnc Modern Dancing.
The Kaiser vas against my hay
Ing school there. He thought it
revolutionary. bu; one day ne saw
the children walking and ask ed:
Whose are those beautiful chill
drcnr'
What laugh, them was not
dancing. but expression Of life"
But the children oT TO-DAY the
girls who make up the chorus Of the
music hall stage. they are indeed to
he piiied. even by lsadora. VINO mas
twinkled over the fon1lights for more
than twenty years.
The other nigh, ! was taken To
see musical comedy" she said. and
could not keen back my tears at the
sigh, Of beautiful! children Kicking
up their heels. saying ridiculous
words and making obscene move
ments- VIVA. is TO become Of them ?
But TO have performances every
night seems to me like prostituting
the thcater. would have thcatcrs
where drama and must and dancing
should all be given without strang-
ling one another. and would have
| four performances year.
"People should 20 for purgnca,ion
and inspiration. They should hear
such grand words that their whole
lives would be upiif;cd.
''Thcatcrs ou- mt ia be free II anv-
body is paid, the people should be
paid TO GO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
GERMAN PEOPLE ADMIRE
MARSHAL HINDENBURG
Manifestations of Affection shown
in Potsdam During Funeral
of Former Empress.
iEy Axsoclatel rress.l.

FoTSpAM. GERMANY. May 2s.-The
affection and admiration which Ger
r'an pcople SIN entertain for Field
Marsha, Won HindcnDurr was mani
tested by the throngs VINO gathered
L" attend the funeral OF the Fin
press Augusta Victoria
rho German PRINCE passed vir-
'Iaiiy unnot!csd through The crowds
hu; wherever the popular field mar.
shai "cnt there was murmur Of ad
rnirati"n which frequently sweIlcd
int" prolonged app!aus. Even the
Communists. vino could be, dis,in-
=u!shcd by their remarks. were silent
before Won II.ndcnhurg. although
they spoke loudly abou; Tin soldiers"
as other nigh officers passed.
There was an amusing incident
:" hen hero Of Tannenberr" arrived
before WildparH station. where the
services for tho princes We're held
As he descended somcw heavily
from an automobile. the great string
OF medals about his neck was disar-
ranged
y silk hated. white hiskcrcd man
and a policeman rushed To rearrangc
them and met head-on The silk hat
was dislodgeI and rolled upon the
pavement and the police man stood in
"A daze.
In the meantime half a dozen off
Gers in full dress OF generals had
cathereh about the old man Of tine
Masurian lakes" and carefully ar
Hanged the medals. while Others
helped the field marshal put on his
high. tasscicd cap. which he had been
unhbi" To wear in tn. confines OF his
closed ear.
When Won iiindenburE appeared q,
IN" station to depart. tn. streets for
many squares were packed with en-
cited crowds which raised a tumul
tHoHs cheer and again and again. un-
II! the train vas out Of sight. the
hochs' rcsound.d from thousands Of
throatS.
y short time previous. Prince Au-
gust appeared on the station plat
form. and WAS received with few
Lifted hats, hu; without cheers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
NO COAL, NO BEER" USED
AGAINST STRIKING MINERS
3rcwerics Must Have Fnc1-to Op.
crate, Hence Threaten
ing Drouth.

LON DON, May oS.-Thc big
drouth" threatens London more and
more. Reminding Americans of "A
one time American slogan. mo beer.
no work" nearly all inc brewerics.
who are running shor; OF coal on
account Of the strike. are threaten
ing the coal miners by posting a
slogan. mo coal. no beer
Most Of US have some coal stocks.
but they are running low" said one
Of the big brewers. when these dis
appear il is obvious that We must
stop brewing. Therefore. il is true
that W" are In sight of beer famine.
The stocks Of beer are not large
and the demand will increase with
the hot weather. If the strike goes
on am afraid we Will again have TO
curb our thirsts as we did during
the war"
The distilieries are no, affected by
the coal strike. as they have finished
their distiiling until autumn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Il haV" been motoring III the coun-
Try. and when felt the sun and SAW
the pri'nroscs | thought that the pco-
pl" who. after all. get most happiness
ARC those who work on the earth and
never Try to do anything else said
Miss Duncan.
The bouievards OF Paris may we'll
he shocked at that And even more
startled at her preference for Lon
don. considering
II came TO London in 1898
danced Hike "a sunbeam, danced like
an angel in tn. Fra Angelica pic
lures. danced Ike streak OF light
ming.
Il va. lovely. one is always love
ly al Is. had unconsciously. dis
covered this new thing. and | danced
for tho critics tncn.
i.nndIad. Not nm Artist.
Wei. "a landiadv seized my trunks
used - sit ON the rravestoncs in an
old churcnyard in Chelsea and won.
der II wouldn't be better under III.
earth.
IF YOU would only dance a, Lad,
So-and Sos people told me. your
success would be made.
After | had lived on penny SOUPS
for week would dance at Lad,
So-and-S So and she would af;.rward
ask II | would like some straw Der
rics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
WIFE OF BRITISH PREMIER
PRIDES SELF ON PERSONAL
MANAGEMENT OFHER HOME

LONDON. May 2S-Mrs David
Lloyd George. wife OF the British
Premier, prides herself on tn" per
snnal management of her home at
No. 10 Downing street, hut she can
also make Il poi!tical speech with
telling effect
Few hy-clections %: rcccn, date
have failed 10 lar" her. and her aG-
Srcss!vc campaign activities have FUR
I.shed interesting copy for tho news
papers Of AL shades
No, only mas she campaigncd in
Wales. the ha:ijwick of the Lloyd
Georges. bat she has invaded "ppo-
s!t!on territory un!ntimidated by tho
hostile gestures cf strong labor See
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
POPULACE OF MOSCOW
SPECULATING IN FOOD

HELSlNGFORS. May 2S-Now that
the markets arc again open in Mos
COW, the populacc is living by specu-
lation in food. according to Fin
nish official who has just arrived
from ting Russian capital. Trade
however. is permitted only in pro-
visions.
The markets. are crowded. nevcrthc-
less. with people, formerly wealthy.
selling dresses. clothing Of all sorts
and other personal belongings for
food.
In consequence of free trade. food
prices are falling. hut the food short
age is serious and the July supply
of -four is now being used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
$4,000 WORTH OF OPIUM
FOUND ABOARD STEAMER

HAVANA. CUBA. May 2S.-E,ightv
thousand dollars worth Of opium
was discovered in the baggage OF a
passenger aboard the Spanish steam
er Alfonso NIL on her last arrival
at Havana. The contraband was Sc
crctcd in four trunks and weighed
over LOCO pounds.
Jose Hcrvas Aldccoa. Il lawyer. in
whose trunks the drug was found,
~ out on bond after Il hearing in
which he asserted he did not know
that the TINS he brought in his bag
gage as favor 1" another. contained
opium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FRANCES TWO. HOUR
LUNCHEON RECESS IN
DANGER OFEXTINC7YON
English Day" Adopted by Partisan Firms Serious
Almost Revolutionary, Change in Living Routine
of Nation-Housewives Only Approve Plan

P.ALiIS. May 2S-rhat magnificent
French national institution tho two
hour luncheon recess is at last
threatened with extinction.
From having adopted the English
week" which means TIE week -cnn
lasting from Friday night until Mon
day. q number at large Parisian trims
have adopted the English day
which is = serious. almost revolution
AIRY. change in the living routine of
the nation.
The English "day' prcscrihcs a
hearty breakfast IN the morning. a
mere twenty or th!rty-minutc inter
val for = sandwich or cold smack
about "clorh in tho afternoon. and
n shop closed at : o'vlnck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Under the French system. ono has
Il "kctchy or stage breakfast at the
corner cafe. takes /" ,wo-hour period
for II hearty lunch. aud gets through
work AT t o'clock Result-wasted
light and heat and wages and nerves.
81. several b.G firms have altered
the system Their employees com
down" at 10 O'Clock. let them so a,
) o'clock. ANA force them 10 abolish
the heavy luncheon.
The men workers don't like 1t.
They used I" go home and sit around
Win the family at nooutimc Their
wives are for il. because il mea us
no fusSing with u heavy midtia y.
meal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Perhaps her greatest personal tri-
umph was her tour of the BEDFORD
district, where 4 hard fight was wag-
ing between Coalition Liberal and
Labor candidates.
~ F:istow. the birthplace "f John
Hunyan. Mrs. Lloyd ';corE" received
a Sift Of copy OF Pilgrims Prog
rcss."
school children at Wilmington gave
her huge leck. cmhlcmatic OF Wales.
and she promised 10 boil II for her
husha and on election day.
The tour was completed 10y a visit
al Widen To father 100 Years OLD
ana his son. aged 81. both stIunrh
Liberals and now supporters OF the
Coalition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
ny Earle &. ncc,cs.

LONDON. May 2s.--Isadora Dun
can has thought things over. Life is
cruel Years ago England was cruel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FIND LETTERS OF FRANKLIN
IN MUSEUM AT PRAGUE

PRAGUE. May aS.--Two letters
written by Benjamin Franklin. one IN
French. dated Paris in iss:. and an
other in English. dated philadelphia.
in 1876. have been found among the
documents in the Museum of History
at Prague. an inventory OF which is
hcinG made for the purpose of draw
ing IN a new catalogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Conditions About Internment
Appear to Be Healthful
and Sanitary.
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
FROM DUBLIN IS PRISONER
Escape Impossible = English
Soldiers Guard Walls-Al-
lowed Many Liberties.
IHy Associated Press

n" in'ernment camp Tor Irish p"-
.'''ai PRISONERS established here last
e''o'f u no" hi'h win i.'-'
I men II Mas originally used as a
'"'h'hE camp Tor Ulster troops in tn"
var an" II "iN'hrd mo tw" on
''"'"f"S' "hlch are called cages.
within each OF these arc rows Of
hrpum nuts and an cxtcustv" r.crca.
ton c-ound N. ,.bnic ,inyod .,,.u,
,,ic.i, ,i,h ,,n -
tt.i
. ""''"'' VI "'E" S'h'r9
There have been n" escapes from
Baliyi.iniar ana no att.mu,.d hr.al.
"Tuui,lifur v.ruIJ D., t,,,,,..,,,., 80
,nco ;
49, '"'','S
"a, sur '"'' 81 IN. Et"uh''
INV" ZOO" H"d-'
Tn" m"n are housed twcnt, i've To
2 nut. each being provided sim a
,g,nl b.t s,-,,. ,.,,, 49,,
I,,rL.,y
INC Associated fr.ss corr csrund-
cnt ana a representative" Of an Eng
lish news agency were tn. hrs, news.
paper men ever allowed to ,lsi, m.
carn wbi,b. y .l,r, ,r
800,
"''i""'' H'"''s'N Il df'df!rf
Sp"' II l" u" i"und IN ireland. Tn"
amp - pitched ON Hat which IA
swept by all tn. winds tina, sport
on Dundrum BAN wv. have a ln, ,C
rain h.ro" said o,,. a., th, ,,ri,i.b
,.n,, omen. .u.
- Nv
INC PRISONERS "'r" shy "t the
newspaper men Joseph Mc,irath,
member OF Parliament from u Dublin
district. prisoner who holds the
post OF the Irish "sup,ryIsor ,r IN.
Z ,crnees." voiced MS dts.rus, -, ma
co-r..,,n,cr,s OK, .,,.i,,
,,
"''' ',''S'' '"""'''""S
f~hr ""t>'""rs.
How 81" know who you are he
asked. ANY outsider allowed to-
come into this camp is bound To h.
SUSPECTED from our pnin, of view
va, co,,Id no, conn. ,,,I.,s ,ho r;t,
,,,-t,ia ~,
rN'" u ~" "'' W ""' 80" say 20"
are anything ] t"i" YOU W"uId he
subject 1" censorship before YOU were
allowed 10 publish II. | am willing
10 give YOU "a written statement II
YOU can undertake. To- rrin, il as
,rLmit,.l. TN. irish won't. ui,|
80, r... a., $50,
~"
''"hS n''' ""''' W. are i.'e"Se" ana
can ''li '""" ourselves
br. ha!cS' another member OF IN"
Dan Ercann. also refused /" make
statement hut both men talked AT
some length with tho visitors
nm. A.. Kan, ,rt.
Two slc.pinc mus ips,..',..i h, ,h.
uowspapcr men were clean and cell
k.p,. and ,her. w.r. .toye nrns hn,n
ing. Prisoners do tn. cooking undcr
,he snncryision of :, n,;,ish rr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

10 nef. III let hcr
starvc.
But this is her
decision:
IT ] had ms
life TO live over
again ! think |
should marry =
nice l;nGlis Imam
ana live ia the
country
lsadora IN Al r :
ricd TO a quiet
and retiring Eng
lishman and set
tied for a " hole
If" time in a
secluded nooA In
the hills is Il pic
tIrc in Strik ing
contrast with the
dancers at n q
Evening star., 1921-12-20
ACCEPTS j. s. RATIO,
DECLARES BRAND
Still Uninformed on Six
10,000-Ton Ships for Ger
many, Premier Says.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON December 20.-"France
has accepted Secretary Hughes naval
ratio for capital ships. and we are
glad of the relief it will afford u.s."
Premier BRAND of France is reported
as declaring in an interview with the
Daily Mail. Regarding secondary
units. we are yet uninformed respect
ing the six 10.O00-ton ships which
Germany is allowed to build under
the Versailles treaty. We shall ask
the Washington conference to take
this consideration into account"
NJ BRAND repudiated the idea that
France wished to maintain the burden
of great land ornaments. especially
as she had just emerged from a ter
rible war. But, he contended, the
Wirth government in Germany is
weak and "its very fragility compels
france to remain armed, for there is
no saying what government may
take its place tomorrow"
He declared he had never taken
very seriously the differences betwe cen
France and England in regard to rep
arations, and was sure that aesolution
would be found. OF the European sit
uat1on in general he said: Russia is
a question which Great Britain and
france should examine together, but
l fear the disorganization Of that vast
country is greater than is known.
Great Britain and France must to-
gether undertake the reconstruction
of Europe. The maintenance of peace
Is Daseo soI1dly upon an entente COR
dale. All differences between Eng
land and France can be settled Nv
frank explanation and discussion"
Evening star., 1921-12-20
PREM|ERS RESUME
THEIR CONFERENCE
Lloyd George and BRAND
Again Take Up German
Reparations.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, December 20. Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND Of France resumed today their
conference on the German repara-
tions ana kindred questions. Thev
met at Mr.. Lloyd Georges official
residence in Downing street and be-
gan their conference. after waiting
for some time for the reports of ex-
perts which had been in preparation
last night and this morning. PHILIPPE
Berthelot and Louis Loucheur, the
French minister of liberated regions,
accompanied Premier BRAND to
Downing street.
Il is expected the conference will
be concluded before Friday. when MIR.
Lloyd George plans to go to Wales
Earlier in the day former German
Minister of Reconstruction Rathenau
had an interview with M. Loucheur.
who then saw Sir Robert Horne, chan
cellor of the exchequer. before going
to the conference room. The presence
of Herr Rathenau in London at the
present juncture has caused some sur
prise, and his meeting with the
French minister of liberated regions
this morning raised many conjectures,
1t being recalled that both Of them
participated prominently in the draft
ing OF the famous Wiesbaden agree
meht. -
1t was learned today that Herr
Rathenau had received an intimation
from the British treasury that his
presence during the conversations
might be useful. 1t also was learned
that in response to a telephone mes
sage yesterday he went to Whitehall,
uharo he informed tho avnopto ro
garding economic conditions in Ger
many, and on this information they
were able to arrive at certain import
ant decisions.