davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
RED TAPE UNWOUND
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Red tape
of Ellis island was swiftly unwound
today to ave the life OF ~14.year-old
Manuel Salone. who arrived from
Panama on the steamship Colon yes.
terday to undergo a delicate brain
operation at the hands of Dr.. Charles
II. Frazer of Philadelphia.
The lad travelled with funds sub
scribed by residents of Panama city
with whom he was popular because
OF his ambitious nature and studi-
Gus habits.
immigration laws required that
Manuel be placed in a hospital for
observation. but when DR.. r. II.
Lands. assistant immigration cor.
missioner learned the facts. he per.
mitted Manuel to proceed 10 Phila-
delphia today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
THINKING EACH A
THIEF, DETECTIVES
FIGHT GUN Dl

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 26.-
taking each other for thieves, two
tad detectives fought a duel
Milwaukee road train six miles
Brookfield Junction last night, |
came known today.
AS a result, John Bresnahan,
du Lac, is in a critical condition
a bullet wound in his abdomen. !
not expected To live.
Elmer Kleck, Milwaukee,, is s,
ing from a severe wound in his
Bresnahan and Kleck were stat
on a merchandise train bound
Waukesha, following a numbe
train robberies in the vicinit
Brookfield. AS the train passed b
field Junction the detectives
stealthily creeping toward each
er. At Brookfield, they caught sig
each other simultaneously. Then,
the train rushing through the
at about 20 miles an hour. tn
tectives opened fire. when hit,
men pitched forward and weraS,
from the train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Sell 1t through the Ardmorefte-c l
fled ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
NO REGULATION OF SKIRT LENGTHS,
NO BAN ON BARE KNEES SAYS ONE
WOMAN WHO HOLDS BIG POLITICAL

have been extremists. But-X'
don't think | will be troubleN
these. for can tell "a great deal
characters by the clothes one y
Yes. even the standardized 81
nj men.
Miss Matthews enters ON her
job OF keeping the country's {
mortgages and leases with but
prcconccivcd idca-that there sha
no prejudice either for or againsr
of hci $50 employees because
happen To he women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
DEMONSTRATION or AERIAL
JUMPING To BE HE'LL

Demonstration OF aerial jumping
with the use Of the Harding para
chute will bs staged at the Ardmore
living field. under the auspices Of
the Askew. Oakley Aviation Service
this week. the date to be announced
seon.
MIR. Harding. head Of the Harding
Parachute Company. Of Kansas City.
sho Is now here accompanied b. his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

wife, Will do the leapins from the
plane. The demonstration Is 10 b.
given to show TO the public the ne.
cessity Of the parachute as an asset
In aerial navigation. Mis-. Harding lie
also a parachute jumper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Il. c. |. pinehs. k,no c.erv..

owing to increased expenses, King
ieorge has found Il necessary during
he past few years to supplement- the
neon. he receives from the state cut
81 his private resources.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

MELlLLA. Morocco. Nov. 2c.-Ns.
tive reports relative to military cp.
srsuons since the capture BY The
Spaniards 0f Rss Tedua indicate that
the enemy tribal groups are rapi1As
dispensing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

community and, a power for helping the
whole country to bear the burdens OF
humanity.
Forgive our sins, correct our mis-
takes, forget our failures and help us
to develop our best energies to ad-
yancing the cause of OUR Master. In
Jesus name. Amen"
Imagine for moment what it would
mean for peace and harmony and good
will between employers and employees,
between competitors and all others, II
the snirit of that prayer were in eVi-
dence in every office and every work
shop in the country. HOW would it
possible for bitterness and hatred
strikes and riots to exist where men
went TO their daily tasks as employers
or employees, as sellers or buyers, or as
competitors for trade in the spirit that
recognizes that all honest work. all
honest business is a part Of Almighty
Gods plan for humanity, and that ne
who snirks his duty to employers or
employes is a traitor in the greatest
war the world has ever knoWn-the
war Of Evil against Good?
II am a Christian and will not shlrK
or loaf on my work." said. a carpenter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Friday, May : 6, 1921: 3! ::

who had been urged to do as little
work as possible in order to lengthen
out the job.
How soon will the time come when
Christian men, whether they be cm-
ployers or employees, will be open ana
frank and courageous enough to set the
world good example by making their
religion part of their business, and
their business a vital part of their re-
ligion? Not until that time comes Will
we have peace and friendship among
men; not until then will business be
founded on a rock. Now it rests o.
shifting sands Of the socialistic, an
archistic, irreligious winds that sweep
across the world; and are liable TO
sweep it to destruction.
Religion and religious questions may
appropriately, therefore, be stressed IN
the columns Of every business paper in
the land.
. May the time be hastened when all
business and all labor organizations
will be moved to followl,t the example OF
the North Carolina cotton mill, and
may every minister be as sane and
as true to true religion as the one who
uttered the prayer we have quoted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
BUSINESS AND RELIGION
Annual Meeting Of Cotton Mill Stock
holders Opened with Prayer.


Manufacturers Record.
Believing that business should be a
part Of Il mans religious life, and that
his religion should guide his dealings
with his fellow-ma n, the Clayton Cot
ton Mil Co., Of which Mr.. Charles w.
Hearne is president, ut its annual
meeting invited the Rev. C. A. Jenkins
! to open the meeting with prayer. The
Charlotte Observer reports Mr.. Jenkins
prayer to have been as follows:
Our Heavenly Father, these men
have gathered here TO transact their
temporal affairs, in which Thou art
ever concerned. for Thou thyself hast
ordained industrial pursuits. In the
beginning Thou didst charge the first
man to till the ground. On Sinai Thou
didst command men to work six days
in the week. The wise man, moved by
inspiration, said, Whatsoever thy hand
findeth to do, do it with thy might.
Thy beloved Son taught us to trade and
get gain with our pounds and talents,
and to use the banks when we cannot
stand alone. He was Himself carpen-
ter, a man of the shops, producing
plows and yokes to make the fields
white unto harvest Our Lord also
taught US that in Thy gracious Provi-
dence business will continue to the end
and when it comes, two shall be grind
ing at the mill.
"Thus, it is Thy will for the worlds
welfare to circle around mills. factories,
shops and plows. When business
languishcs, mankind suffers, children
starve and famine and pcsti!ence fol-
low. We pray Thee. then, that the
dark cloud which re SITS on industry may
pass away. and that a brighter day
NAV dawn, whose sunshine may glad
den. the hearts of men, for prosperity
in the mill seems to be Thy way to
provide not q few of Thy creatures
with medicine, food, raiment and
shelter.
1--WE pray Thy rich blessing on the
president and other officers of the
plant the directors and stockholders.
Grant them Divine guidance and wis
dom so to perform. their duties as TO
secure the largest rewards. We would
especially invoke Thy grace upon all
employcs, I'VE bless Thee for the
kindly feelings and fair dealings exist
ing between the plant and it's employees
thus preventing discomfort strike and
riot. May this happy state be un-
broken in the future as in the past.
Now, be pleased. o Lord, to, accept
our gratitude for the many and signal
successes of the years gone BY whlch
have made the mill bcneactor to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Bank No. 1871.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Hickory Grove

Located ut Hickory. Grove, S. c., at
the close Of Business April %, 1921:
Resources:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
Humorous department.

Arkansas Fashion.-A stranger to
that part Of the county was walking
along a lonely stretch Of road in the
hilly part Of Arkansas; when he saw
a girl running toward him. She was
barefooted, her hair was flying loose
and there were two bloodhounds rapid
ly overhauling her.
He didn't want to see the girl hurt'
80 SO he shot the hounds. The girl dis
appeared down the road. ;.
A little later he met three noun,
taineers on horseback.
) Said one, Stranger, did yu see.
gal, down that-a-way with two dawgs
after herr"
= II did"
:sr (Which way did she go?"
~ "She went on down the road. /
didn't want to see her hurt, so l shot
the dogs. What had she done"
"Shot them dawgs? Done? She
hadn't done nothing! And them dawgs
wouldn't have hurt her! They're
trained. That gal was goin' to be
married tomorrow, and we was just
going to catch her and put shoes on
her!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Talking Finance StilI.-A famous
tinancicr was taken seriously i'll at the
age Of ninety, and felt that his end
was near"
Nonsense" said the doctor. The
Lord isn't going to take You until
you've passed the hundred mark"
NO, my friend" said the aged
banker. that wouldn't be good finance.
Why should the Lord wait till !
reached par when he can pick me nj
at ninety?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Prince of Fellow-"A Notary pub
lie, has some amusing experiences,
muscd Mr.. Needlcy. 81 remember one
time a man came TO me and said that
he had sworn off drinking liquor and
wanted to make an affidavit TO that
effect for his wife. l accordingly drew
up the instrument which he formally
acknowledged. What's your charger
he asked as l handed him the paper.
Nothing at ALL 1 assured him. He
looked at me a moment extended his
hand and exclaimed: You're a prince
of a fellow. Come and have a drink
on me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

tire EnSllSh army, had Dcen cOlIlDlHeu
with another offensive; suppose the
German. general staff, instead of en-
quilting its divisions one on top of an
other in the pocket thus formed, had
tried, by means or a strategic maneu-
yer, to capture Amiens. With that
city in their hands the French would
have been almost cut off from the
English in which case we'd have been
very sick"
According TO Marshal Foch, the Ger
man general staff failed badly in its
conduct Of the German advance on
Paris ut the outset Of the war in 19l4.
Though the great attack was based on
the socalted Schlieffen plan looking TO
the development of the French armies,
it was badly carried. out. The German
staff failed to cooperate the move
.ments of the advancing. armies and
left them to themselves-a fault al
ready shown in the German operations
against France in 1901.
ADVANCE OF fdTlS W eSe'
Won Kluck, advancing at incredible
speed completely. outran the orders
dispatched to him by the general staH'
far in the rear, and took upon him.
self the initiative, with disastrous re-
suits to the. plan. of. campaign as a
whole. Similar confusion attended the
movements OF the armies Of Won Bue-
low and Won Hansen (Foch, by the
way; tells Recouly in his interview
that he has read the memoirs of all
three of these generals and fonnd that
they show constantly the serious mis-
take committed by. the German high
5command): So. great, did the confus-
ion finally become among the Ger
mans, as a result of the lack of con-
troll over the movements of their arm:
les at general headquarters, that fol-
lowing the battle of the Marine, there
is nothing for them to do but under
take a general retreat. ::
"And there you have the whole eX-
planation of the battle of the A1arne,"
modestly remarks Foch, the man cred
tied by many war experts all over the
world with the stroke OF genius that
won it.
Recouly asked Marshal Foch wheth-
er the Germans having advanced too
rapidly in 1914, did not retreat too
slowly in 1918. Foch replied:
"If, toward the middle OF August
Ludendorff had made the courageous
decision to fall back. to the Mouse, ne
could undoubtedly have prolonged his
resistance and compelled us 'HQ fight
through the winter of 1915 and posi-
bly, during part" of 1919. But III
that time, politicaLand economic con-
siderations took precedence of mill
tary necessities and upset the decis-
ions Of the high command.
"Ludcndorff resisted where he Stood
In which he made, the most serious
kind of mistake, because he allowed
what remained to him Of good troops
to be decimated little by little. solely
in order to save his war material. Bel
gium and northern, France had become
a colossal camp, filed with stores iof
provisions, supplies arms and NUM-
tions. 1t was hard, naturally for
German already so impoverished, TO
sacrifice all this. But there could he
no question of getting II away; that
would have taken weeks and months
And it was for this reason that the
Germans tried 10 give battle where
they were, and suffered defeat
4 rolling stone ga thnrS no moss, but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Well, Would You?-Bellhop (look-
ing up from his novel)-Say, DO, wot's
a vaSsal?
His Pal-Why. Il vassal's what the
swell guys call. their help. Like. if
some one was to say to you, "Eassal,
shine them shoes
Bel'hup-Ycs. hut wot if YOU WAS
talkin' to the girl at the cigar coun-
ter? Wot would you say then?
Ills Pal--EaSeline.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

In Erro--A certain professor down
south possessed |oe the idea that one
of his legs is gradually becoming pet
rihed, frequently ginches it. At a
class banquet he pinched it several
times. only desisting when I promin-
ent speaker distracted his attention.
Then he suddenly remembered, and
reaching down gave the leg a vigor-
Gus pinch. Feeling no pain he jump
cd up and cried: 1T has come at last!
My leg is completely petriied!'
Whereupon the lady next to him lean
ed over and said: ~ beg your pardon,
but it is not petrifed and 1t is not
yours"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

O!-The host was showing his au-
thor friend the room in which the
latter was tn sleep during his visit.
Indicating the books in the room, nc
apolugiZcd. I'm afraid you'll find
them pretty depressing collection" he
said. i always dump ny rubbish
here" The author ran his eye over
the Shelves-' One volume seemed
strangely familiar. He took it down
and handed, it 4t-, his host. 1T took
mo two years Ia write that one. III"
said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Jio the Corners.-At q country
dance in Alabama, when the hddlers
had resigned their bows and taken
their places on the platform, the floor
manager rose.
"Git yo' partners fo' coti!lion.' he
shouted imperiously. "All yo' ladies
an gemmen dat wears shoes an stock
ings take yo' places in de middle of
de room. All 80 ladies. an gemmen
dat wears shoes an no stockings.
take yo' places Immediately benin
dem. An yo' har'footed crowd, yo'
jest jig it roun' in de corners"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06
c.. No o5sa District No. 5
Charter NO. $685. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT SHARON =

the State of South Carolina at the Close OF susnes
RESOURCES
Loans and including rediscounts except nose
shown in and c) ------"-----:---', -''--'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Good Stueco Work.-Nearly ever!
hour of the twenty-four, a. fresh breeze
from the Atlantic blows through VOL
usia, Florida carrying in its teeth an
invisible Aim of sand. Mr. Worts
,beautified his flivver. one day. var
nishing it from bumper to tail light
but forgot to put it in the garage for
the night. q,
Bright and early next morning, Dan,
an old negro who works about the
place, appeared at the house.
''Yo' done one fine job on that cab.
Masta' George" he fiattered the young
man..
Looks good, docs it?" Mr.. Wo:ts
asked, beaming.
"Gcod" Dan exclaimed. "Ah new
saw mo- talented stucco nowhere"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

Greetings!-A minister, as an illus
tration of extreme embarrassment.
tells of a strapping big fellow who
brought his demure young bride to
the church parsonage for matrimon-
ial purposes.
According to my usual custom" says
the minister, II turned to the BRIDE
groom at a certain point of the cere-
mony and said, John, this is your
lawfully welded wife
IN the excitement of the occasion
John turned awkwardly in the direc-
ton of his newly acquired life-mate
and stammered, I'm pleased to meet
you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-06

"A rolling stone gathers no moss. but
Il is different with the rolling joke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
GASOLINE ON ADVANCE
Tank Wagon price win BE Increased
l-2 Cents This Mnrning by
Standard of Indiana.

Effective this morning The whole
aale prices on gasoline and Kerosene
will be advanced by the Standard
OIL Company OF Indiana, says %
message to the oil and Gas Journal
OF this city. received last night from
It's Chicago. H., correspondent.
This advance will be IL cents
on gasoline and ] cent on kerosene,
and applies throughout the entire
Indiana territory, which embraces
the States of indiana. Illinois Mich
igau, Wisconsin, Minnesota Sprth
and South Dakota. Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, and part ~ oklahoma.
Mid-Continent rcfincrs who market
almost an OF their gasoline, heru-
senc and other refined oils in tho
Indiana territory have been anxious
ly waiting for this advance for
several weeks In fact. over since TN
crude oil market began rising, be-
cause each crude advance increased
the cost OF operating OF rtfincrT
and coupled with recent frcigu,
advances, narrowed their margin
Of profit. with the advance today
the rcfiucr8 will De able 10 legiti-
mately raise their prices one aud
onc-hIf cents on gasoline.
This VIII make the Tulsa tank
wagon price on gasoline in Tulsa
20 1-2 cents with the retail or filling
station price. 22 IL cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
STEWART SENTENCED
Inlrd OF Fitzhugh Bank Robbers
frads Guilty and Gets 10 Years:
Five Others Held for Trial.

special to The World
ADA, Nov. S.-The ranks Of the
state we're strengthened yesterday
when Ed Stewart, charged with
seven others Of the robbery Of tho
FARMERS state bank at. Fitzhugh Of
LsoO September 10, confessed 70
nus part in the robbery by entering
a plea OF guilty. He was immedi-
Sately sentenced to serve 10 years IN
we state penitentiary. He also
WlIhdrew his plea OF not guilty in
an auto theft count and asked that
ooJh charges be run concurrcnrIy.
ms plea Of guilty was made to-
gay reducing the ranks Of tho seven
attendants to four. Arthur Gotcner
eohtessed and was sentenced TO -
Years IN the ponitentiary and his
NlIe turned states evidence and wa
eAempted from prosecution. stew
a,t plead guilty, leaving Claude cas-
utserry and his wife. Ed Stewart
a anu nus wife and Charles Thompson,
ne Tour remaining defendants. Cas-
ueoetry and Thompson are In the
.tUtnly t..,y jail awaiting trial in the next
"uihs Of district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
MARINE DETAILS
MAY GUARD MAIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
bcrs used a motor truck az well AS
a touring car in makipg their get
I away.
Sheriff Nelson said that tho eng,-
necr when confronted with the
muzzle Of an automotlc pistol, put
on tho brakes and stopped the tnab
a. few hundred feet north ~ a
| bridge over a creek
This won't do" said one of the
robbers. pull up 80 that the
! passenger coaches are on the bridge
and the mail car on the ground.
| We're not taking any unnecessary
chances"
Isolated Mail Car.
This was done. Jack Forcarty.
! the engineer. was taking no chances
I himself Forgarty and his fireman.
| W. II. Bangs, were forced to get
! off the engine. The mail car was
then uncoupled and then driven
half mile down the track.
/ Passengers, in the meantime were
In mid air over the stream II they
tried to leave the train they would
have been shot, Sheriff Nelson SAID.
The bandits had to fire several
shots at heads protruding through
windows as warming.
, Inside the mail car were Thomas
, Baker and Benjamin Bovenictti.
mail clicks. They realized what
was hapepning
open that door or I'll blow your
heads OF" one OF the robbers
shouted. There was no Response
| from the pluckv clerks.
Fetch up that gas and dyna-
mite" continued the bandit. Wen
hlpu fhpgp-----.fn bal1
One of the robbers came up from
the ditch with two cans, one CON
talning gasoline and the other a
box containing dynamite and nitro
glycerine.
The robbers poured both gasoline
on the siding of the mail chr and
let IL soak in" sheriff Nclsnn sad.
Then they set off charges % nitro
glyceriLe and dynamite and blew
one door off the mail car. As the
door crashed down they set fire 70
the gasoline and Kerosene.
Ruse Opens Other Door.
"All the car burst Into flames.
one OF them ran up to a second
door OF the car and called out:
This is Fogarty-for Gods sake,
open up and give me a wrench
III be killed"
One Of the clerks. thinking II was
the engineer, opened slit I'm the
door, the bandit forcing 1t open ana
jumped in. Two others had jumped
through the door that had been
blown open. They took Fireman
Bangs into the car with them.
Baker and Boyenetti put up n fight
but they were slugged and shot.
Arthur Moon. a porter, cam"
/ rushing up, startled by the flames.
Sheriff Nelson said. one of the rob
bers shot him three times before
he could say word. Ills conn
( ton is critical
Frank n. Williams, the train con
ductor and jim Parry, baEGageman,
| entrenchcd themselves behind the
! bridge timbers and exchanged
shots with the bandits armed with
the rifles. So far as Sheriff Nelson
| learned none Of the passengers din
| any shooting.
Two Of the robbers were about
\ six feet tall both well dressed. Th
others were smaller men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
WASTE TIME IS GONE
Through Advertising bankers Must
Garry Message to American
HcnnIr Nnrnkrr SnNa.

During the recent war. tho gov
ernmcnt was confronted with ,h,
task OF putting a Liberty Bond iu
cvcry homo throuEhout tho nation
In homes which knew absolutely
nothing about government bond
and didn't care to- know They &C.,.
sorted to ADVERTISING and ADVERTISING
nut tho deal across" q pruthcr
Kuapp told members OF the Adycr.
tisinE club at their regular wc,Kly
luncheon Ia Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
uDpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
CHINA EAGER TO PAY NOTE
r Wilton Five Hundred Thous-
uhd owed Chicago Bank Overdue.

.NAshlNGTON. " Nov. s.-China
80. officially assured the United
,e,les she Is doing everything pos
son u's 10 meet the note for $500. o
,ivo neld against her by the Con-
pnacuhl and Commercial National
siiI IIuh on Chicago and which she
TrSea 10 go default last week.
. ~ assurances were rive the
s,unrIIcan minister at Pekin in re-
STAT" 20 a note from the United
~ t''ss which called Chinas attention
t,99e serious effect her default
nr,.. G nave on Chinese credit and
naslne Chinese legation today
anG ,""Ge public the following uemor-
r,uun handed to the American
foreIo,er feiS,er az Pekin by the Chinese
a,r IN minister on SUNDAY.
tho t minister OF finance assures
doinrA rAlerlcan minister that he Is
cL,sIs ms utmost TO secure the con-
rnr,,,, OF refunding loan in n
ss.i{uai'y satisfactory fern at ths
presslN p' possible moment. He ex-
ps,a. MS desire to continue the
aler at!ohs with the Chicago bank
ago the general lines of the Chic
, ror, n.nN anN ana Pacific deyelnpment
ser,.p "uy agreement OF 1919 TO pre-
lion mo thus disarIn public opposi-
plicstasdna ina avoid international com