davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
ROOMS wirm HOARD
VACATION PLACES

MNNREIL 81. 0n. large. rpul ruums
and homo r"otug within walking lia.
tHuIy. iu.iuluufn cat HrINIUU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

w III 'l't '.U. f.N. ..... ...
r.ng weight over O. .tf.'.
make car. wlI turst.I f.I|...
ur,'a ...n ltU. N.tIF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

WANTED An ,,u,.ru..f urw hand.
married. Goo "o., un ,nrm luouu "stgo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
INSTRUCTION

INT CNTIONNL NNn MUSICAL 10
-rUpOL or MUSIC
taf West cameron. Tor voice and l0s. 20
points I''Heut training Ior pa'lo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

CLEANING co.
wirSoVF cleaned wall naprF. Nn"u" V
washed. floors wHNod nnu pN.Nn''' '4I
pTl,cs aTS Ieasuuaplo- Cedar 44Sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

FOR EXCHANGE Farm vlE
miles kendall VIII '4k0
dcn,o IN Tulsa IN part payment
LILY. ere Texas Bldr, phrc '..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NuEN downtown shopping don't forget 20
lunch ct tho broadway Confectionery
variety ut delicious NOS and cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
rorIrRS A>p SUPPLIES

Pl-RE ERIp RNNKIn ROCK hens iar
s..r, ", =. >y.,H, kA Gle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

BY NNLE $500 Ct.H. r.a....... .r
5.room bungalow br......t ... ..
Zoo features. lrrIvunH t..I. s.... Gee.
fn school and transportation. ,... .U.....
tN1s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
moTlIo-nooMING mnI sEs

h"Iti.N--H"oH'>" iI"' SEN %
'.f N' ''.. '' '"'H '''. n-
..' ''l ".0 t..A N'n'
...,, .,., g., ''. '''' .'"'
H'4h.. r'f'-r r.." lnN.. Hfl n." flr
u..... r..u .,. M p., .
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.....,.....,. ..'' H. ~. VI" o'.'
DIT. .l''.. .'.' ,'.' ,N'N '.'-" ''-'
..' ~" 't...''' ,.'-
u,us r..sorsb,r term o,U NsN
'str" io.. |tl central >sf'.nH EIdE.
TEN ROOM of mnuro lU roaming
month. iar sale ON "sv us,m,nts 7'
ltur usaro seoo
house ''' tr,ns ,' ,o ..'.tt ,oa. u.lro ' s,sa' i
I\hGNI> a"".. s... n-., ',,- .,-
r.r.n na'u. 'o' a",lao. Co. au., 'a' ulao.
H worth 'f ""'H g~ "' o." .". h"N'" a"I
lpu -,Jr uR TRADE ps o,r.r o. .r,om
r... or r..., l.p,. vu tts, m good
,sr r..u. ..s. a,rs
BON s.r. .u,,f- u..f,..r Oll, ~
u.t.Id. .l...t h.' tnl .ell waite. c.srv
,auu u..r. good hu-|no.s |.s rpu' rus
Iu.t.Iur owner Travellers hotel. Nuak9.
600. oNa.
MoNFY TO LOhS-CHATTELs "a
WI ur., secured r,,,. a.. security
U.tg rnrur o.,Fo a,,f.
renee. room E.. 20. :. s. Main. -
"a, ,,n nv ,no, Tm, c TGEn ,l M',>'H ,',,,, ,r.
w N''h '.'"'N 'u w, ,'Iu... ''"Hn7 ana
NI'lI'.h. "."n'.I+ '.n ''i no "l n".'
- u-,s ,',., S,n''1,3' W.. a.'" @ l'h"
lIo's s MAN Room ION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

,tri utND. .r.r n, .I a.udr Of .an,
I.g United rmuI.tm.u' Niu.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

h'' ".''' OFF ''.n.''.r. '.' ''"s' ,''.
'... ,..... .'.... 'h'o' "-'s' .,'
SOY .r" '''v,' ,s .',.i..s com
S. ,n,r.an o."se good.
LARGE FURNITURE hospital carries a
D'mu"t" uno OF upholstery supplies.
'-'- .. .'. .."'' -...
r,,r,p
p,,,,,,.i,i,oo hxr rEp,tprNo
,pt,1t ,,.rt.pt,,c Etyt -. .vErINn
VII. v,,,,,, ,.,scr rro-rr, servics
Oklahoma Finest Furniture Workers"
PHONE OSAGE t7.s
Tulsa Furniture Repair shop
.
WNN TED lurnIiure so repair. r,tinish
'nH ln''sl'l can n'N" any un'Sh
,1',i,I' ul4 .NtI' 't,.r1 tH,,,,,l'',rpp ,'
-,
. HII' .-, ,', .hE ,1,' e. l. i7""''''' N'"s'
','' '' " '"~' ''
WINDOW ~H AIDES made tu measure. can
'.I,t d. ...,,,, .....rtt,.,t. f.tr. ff,rf md
lars r,1 ,,a-a tn ready f,r oc,u.
rer.y ls t..ur furniture vrr' 'ea~"u-
"e'' I"''' ','t' '''I ''''E' '-''.
MUSICAL i>N'h' "'\lS %
l.IlH .'N "N"r' -I ''''' ''"'''.
''''"' .-..
, ,Nl,IItolN FOR SALE MahoEonE uu.sh
. ''-.'. ''''" ''".''''' ''' sun"
GUAR '.-'.
HAVE NDj SEEN THE lSED
PIANOS WE ARE SELLING,
80 l,.., ..a &c ,,o ,.
"' NY l." az" Va y,
lN'uiI ] n'l lN'ludt H''llIE IN
mahogany af Sl35, q Marshall and
Wendell I'm walnut at SolN. an I,I-
,.'., ,.', ~, ,,,.,,' ".'',,,'' It,
ION i'm walnut ,rcncVcdt at S3to
,,I 49,. trlt,,,, d., .I. ,.,,,,.,,,,i, o.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

IpN TRADE R..N.r.. ... .. ... ....
|ng d'.'.I.t lH. r.H . .tr
model buIrn I..,....I l.. ..s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
To Locate Every
Grave of American
Soldier in World

indianapolis, Ind, June 1s-Amer-
lean Legion posts throughout the
world were called on by bulletin is
sued today from national headauar-
tiers here to determine the exact
grave of every American soldier
dead from Lexington to the Argonne
as the first step in assuming the her
itage of forever keeping green their
memory"
"The order will result" the bulle-
tin added, 'in the reclamation of
abandoned burial grounds and the
placing. of suitable headstones over
graves long since forgotten.
Each post and unit will obtain
from local organizations in their
communities springing from the Rev.
oiution, the War of 1912, the Next
can war. the civil war, the Indian
campaigns. the Spanish war and the
Philppine Instruction. lists and
charts accurately showing spots
where Americas defenders are Sleep
ing These documents will be used
by Legion posts in the future to make
sure that the soldier graves are
properly marked and cared for during
the year and that they are decorated
on Memorial Day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Disabled War Vets
To the Maine Coast
For Rehabilitation

Boston, June 19-(By Associated
Press)-The bracing breezes of the
Maine coast will be resorted to this
summer for the rehabilitation of
nearly 200 disabled World War vet
Grams, students under the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. The
Boston University summer camp and
school at Ellsworth. Me, established
last year as the first of it's kind in the
country, is to be conducted again. 1T
will be twice the size of the school
of q year ago. The first camp school
was so successful that it is being used
as model for similar camps in other
states, according to Federal Board
officials.
The veterans, gathered from the
New England states, will start July
for Ellsworth, small city situated
among rolling hills on the Union riv-
er, a few miles from the coast, and
mid way between Bangor and Bar
Harbor. Federal Board students in
the Southern states have been invited
to attend, and the rehabilitation camp
may be further extended from this
source.
Besides the recreational features,
the school will offer courses in Ian
guades, finance, advertising. account
ing and public speaking. Included in
the faculty will be members of the
staff of the Boston University College
Of Business Administrator and of it's
Havana, Cuba, branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
COMING EVENTS

June 1924 - Colby Commencement
June is-2aGeresque isle Normal
June 1s-23--Bowdoin Commencement.
June 20--Governor's night Of Bath
Colonial Club. at New Meadows Inn.
June 20--Inland Fisheries and Game
Commissioners hearing on proposed
Katahdin Park game preserve at 10,
June ao-al-Hebron Academy gradu-
alton.
June 2o-25-school for officers and
non-commissioned officers of the
Third Maine Infantry, Natl Guard,
June 20-27-East Me. Conference ED
worth League Institute, Bucksport.
June 21-Sagadahoc County w. c. T.
u, Woolwich.
June 2I--Women's Division. Republi-
can State committee meets at 10,
June si--Summer begins at s.ss P. M.
June 21-Meeting of officers and direc-
ton at Poland Spring, South Poland.
June 21-23-Maine Dental Society an
nual meeting at Bar Harbor.
June 21-July 1-Northeastern Y. w.
G. A. Students conference, Camp
Maqua. w. Poland.
June 22--Cony High school gradua-
tion. Augusta.
June 22-24-Beekeepers' meetings at
Bangor, Augusta and Lewiston.
June 24-July1 - Leadership Training
Conference at State Y. NJ. c. A.
camp, Winthrop.
June 25-Maine Livestock Breeders
Assn, field day, U. of Me. campus.
June 27-Aug. 5-Elementary teachers
summer session, bennington.
June 27-2S-Annualg convention Typo
graphical Union. Bangor.
June 27-2s--Maine Sportsmens Fish
and Game Association mid summer
outing, Squaw Mountain Inn. Green
vile Junction.
June 2S--Maine Law Court, Portland.
June 2s-2s-Annual meeting of Maine
Medical Assn. at Bangor.
June 29--Lincoln County Boom Maine
Day, Damariscotta.
June29-RotarianS' reception to Nc
MILAN at Portland.
June 29-July New England Hotel
Keepers Association. Portland.
c. A. camp. Winthrop.
July 1-Sept. 5-Methodist meetings at
Old Orchard.
July 2-shriners' Field day at Bar
July 2-4-Yankee Division reunion,
July 2-4-Celebration of Tooth ami
versary of town of Cumberland.
July 4--Jnly 4th celebrations Mon
day..
July 4--Firemen's muster at Topsham.
July 5-Aug. 5--Bates summer school.
July 20-21-First annual reunion of
the 103d Infantry at Camp keyes,
Augusta.
July 25-Dog days begin.
Aug. 2-l3-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary.
VaSsalboro.
Aug. 2-13--Maine C. E. summer school,
Augusta.
Aug. 11-Fifth Me. Battery Assn.
South Paris.
Aug. 13-27--Third Maine Infantry
at Camp Devens.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax Associa-
tons annual conference, Breton S
Woods, n. H.
Sept 2l23-Maine w. c. T. L.. State
convention at Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Fifteen Hundred
Librarians June 2O-27
At SWampScOtt

Swampscott, Mass, June 19-The
44th annual conference of the Ameri :
can Library Association will be held
here from June 20 to q. Fifteen
hundred librarians and library trus-
tees are expected to be present.
Among the speakers at various
meetings will be Coy. Cox of Massa-
chusetts; Judge H. NJ Towner, men,
Der of Congress from Iowa: Prof.
Dallas Lore Sharp, of Boston Uni
versity; DIR. Kenyon L. Butterfield,
president of Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College,; Robert Frost. Amy
Lowell, and Joseph Lincoln, in addi-
ton to many prominent librarians.
More than fifty separate meetings
will be held during the week of the
conference. and practically every Ii
brary topic of current interest will be
discussed.
The American Library Association
is the organization which placed
Imany thousands of books in the
hands of service men in this country
and overseas during the war. It Is
an organization of Ave thousand H.
brarians and others interested in Ii
braries, whose purpose is to foster
the development of libraries and pro-
mote the use of books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
PLYMOUTH, MASS,
PREPARING FOR
TERCENTENARY

Plymouth, Mass, June 19-Broad-
swords and battle axes Of Morse sea
rovers, pixies of the time Of King
James. matchlocks, bows and arrows
and other armament are being turned
out with all dispatch in the old town
goal, for the Pilgrim Tercentenary
pageant, fast changing this port to
Americas Oberammergau.
Under the direction of Michael c.,
Carr. late of Greenwich Village, this
equipment for the 1870 actors who
will appear in the Mammoth spec
| tacle is filling the. third floor of the
lookup" to Overlooking. AS the
building is now without tenants the
tiers of cells on the first and second
floors will be used to house and safe
guard the props" for the production
written by Prof. George p. Baker of
Al Workshop fame at Harvard Uni
versity
| Supplementing the work in this de-
partment, scores of women of this
town, for the most part descendants
| OF the original settlers, are making
sewing machines hum in turning out
! costumes for the cast An average OF
| 81 complete garments a day are being
fashioned. despite the fact that none
| OF the costumes Is Of date later than
1850 and therefore follow no rules
such as guide the making of gar
| mentsy of today. Among the seam.
stresses 1t is no secret that the older
women are better workers than the
young Plymouthians whose mastery
of the shears and needle does not date
back many years.
The pageant is set for three groups
of dates: July IS. IA, Is and 16, July
80, August 1. and 8. and August 10,
II, IL and 10. Massachusetts, will be
soon placarded at all main entrances,
to guide motor tourists making the
pilgrimage to this part Of the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Potato Situation
in Maine and in
Other States

Houlton, Me, June ia special
dispatch from Chicago dated June II
to the Aroostook Daily News on the
potato situation says:
| Rain is needed for the potato crop
in Wisconsin and some other upper
| Mississippi basin states, according to
reports today by the American Steel
and Wire Company.
With a large acreage, Maine is
leading the other New England states
and the survey says the prospects
look fair to good. A decrease acreage
is noted in New Jersey.
Following are extracts from the
summary:
Reports from representatives in
the field indicate that a largo proper
ton of the country is in need of rain.
NO serious condition has yet devel-
oped. Potato crop promises to be an
average one if sufficient rain is had at
the proper time.
Wis. ILL.,. Ind, Ohio, Mich, Iowa,
Mo, Kans., Neb.. Mimi S. Oak. and
N. Oak. potatoes have been planted
on good acreage and are coming on
fairly well but rain is needed over
practically this entire district with
the exception of Minnesota, \. and S.
Dakota, which have had good rains
and seasonable temperature condi-
tons"
New England: Pastures are very
good in Rhode Island good to excel
lent in Massachusetts, good in Con-
necticut. from fair to poor in Yer
mont and poor to good in Maine. Rain
is needed in Vermont, sachusetts
and in Maine. Hay in Vermont is be-
low the average. in most Of New
Hampshire 1t is fair to light. New
seedlings in Maine are good, while old
seedlings are poor and very dry. Clio
yer ranges all the way from poor to
generally good. Dairying as a whole
is good, but farmers discouraged at
prices received for milk Poultry ap-
! pears to be on the increase. Potatoes
are somewhat late with a large acre
age in Maine, and an average acre
age in Vermont and a slightly small :
er acreage in New Hampshire, they
look from fair to good Fruit is good
in Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine
and looks fairly well in Connecticut.
but is light generally in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts. Rain is
much needed in Vermont and Maine
and in sections of Massachusetts. al
though this state as a general thing
| has had plentiful rain. The states as
| whole rank as follows: Vermont.
| fair; Rhode Island fair: New Hamp-
shire, average, Massachusetts good:
Maine average; and Connecticut
! good
New York: Penn. and \. j.: White
| potatoes acreage will be about the
same as last year with some decreas-
es in acreage reported in New Jer-
sey."
Del, Md, and W. Va: Potatoes
| fair to good"
Pacific Coast States Potatoes and
gardens in good condition.
| Florida White potatoes are now
, being harvested in Florida, the quail
| ty is good and the yield satisfactory u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20

! jects on Indian reservations. None Of
the T. N. T. was distributed to indi-
viduals and thus far NOT a single
portation of the millions of pounds or
the high explosive, according to off,
Gals of the Bureau of Mines.
The question of what to do with the
II. 100000 pounds of picric acid pus-
zled government officers for some time
and the War Department had almost
decided to tow the explosive our to sea
and dump it overheard in the inter-
ests of the public safety when it was
decided to institute a series Of expert
ments in an effort to find some safe
commercial use for ii. The experi-
ments were conducted by the Bureau
of Mines and disclosed many ways in
which picric acid could be used safely
and profitably on farms. such as in
blasting out stumps and rocks and
breaking up land. 1t was according
~ decided to distribute the explosive.
practically free of charge, to farmers.
Picric acid, highly crystalline
powder having lemon yellow colo,
is IL per cent. stronger than 40 DER
cent straight nitro-glycerine dyna-
mite, according to the Bureau of
Mines. 1t should never be used in
bulk, officials say and it's use shouls
De restricted to re-dipped paraffined
paper cartridges
The 100000 surplus stock. located
at Sporta, Wis. and Wingate. N. NJ.
VIII be distributed to farmers through
the Bureau Of Public Roads Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The only
cost to the farmer. it is announced.
Will be distributed to farmers through
'of SIX cents a pound for placing the
powder in the necessary cartridges.
II viii be ready for distribution about
July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
Governors Special
Reaches Pueblo
Under Difficulties

, Denver, Col, June 1S.--Governor OIL
yer II. Shoup of Colorado knows now.
! from personal experience, something
about how the Yankee doughboys felt
when they were touring France in
those little ''hommes 40, chevaux 8" We
hicles on the French rail lines run
ming up to the front. For the COVER
nor when he received news of how Sc
rious the Pueblo Flood had been. start
ed for the scene of the disa ster and
despite all obstacles he got there. He
was disheveled and battered. chilled
and miserable when he reached the
stricken city but he was proud of the
fact that he had arrived
AT Colorado Springs all roads 10
Pueblo were reported impossible.
But Governor Shoup believed differ
emily. He got in touch with railroad
officials and finally they agreed to
press an automobile truck into service
1t was transformed into the governor $
| special by fitting it with Hanged
wheels such as those on railroad cars
In this Governor Shoup accom-
panied by Colonel Pat. Hammock, ad-
jutant general of Colorado, and half a
dozen newspaper correspondents
started for Pueblo.
Just outside Colorado Springs the
first bridge was found destroyed and
the special took a switch and trans
ferred over to the d. s. r. G.. tracks
to continue its trip. At Fountain
Colo, the Santa Fee bridge was down
All this time it had been raining In
truck offered but little protection
Everybody in the special" was wet to
the skin. Everybody was miserable
But everybody was cheerful.
AT Fountain it was necessary for
the special" to double back some five
or six miles to the nearest switch, one
grade was so steep that the specials
| engine couldn't make it and everybody
| clambered down and began a long
hike across country. through roads
ankle deep with mud and with the
cold. driving rain still falling.
After a wait of nearly an hour. the
rain still falling. the special came
chugging along to pick up the party.
At Buttes the bridge was out and had
to be repaired before it could be
| crossed. A temporary repair. good
enough to permit the passage Of a
light automobile. was made and there
the governor and Colonel Hammock
said goodbye to the newspaper men
and continued the journey to Pueblo
| in the auto that was first to cross over
the broken bridge.
| But the governor himself sums it all
up in telling the story with II got
there. didn't L. You bet your life
got there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
PROBLEMS A PLENTY

The report that Lord Curzon has
taken over the supervision of Eng
lands interests in the Near East, and
is seeking discussion with the
French respecting the situation in
Turkey and Mesopotamia indicates
that Lloyd George is endeavoring to
comply with his physicians instruc-
tons and find some relief from the
duties pressing upon him.
Curzon faces a complicated prob
lem and a feeling Of hostility toward
England now manifested by the
French people. This is said to have
been growing for quite a period and
the French leaders are compelled to
recognize it, They. too. find causes
for opposition. A recent one is
Winston Churchilrs plan to change
the government of Mesopotamia and
establish there an Arab state and
Ragdad for a center. In Palestine,
also, the Arabs are fearing they will
be overrun by the returning Jews and
the Pope is criticising the British
management of the situation. This
criticism is said to have offended the
English and contributed to their en-
barassment.
With regard to the Turkish muddle
they naturally find France disinclined
to support them. They have learned
to distrust King Constantine and un-
til recently have withheld all support
of Greece since his return. Mean
while. however, the Bolsheyiki are
making efforts to assist the Turkish
revolutionaries with a view to get
ting control in Constantinople. This
mas forced Englands hand. She has
notified the leader of the Turkish
rebels that any attack on CONSTANT
nople will mean war with England.
She also finds it necessary indirectly
to assist the Greeks in the contemp-
lated expedition against the Turks.
and very likely will be drawn into
the fighting.
And SO the game is being PLAYED.
and the accompaniment is suffering
and destruction of life and property
and the employment for war nurnosos
OF billions already owed the creditors
OF the countries involved. Among
tnose creditors is Uncle Sam. Great
Britain owes US $4,000, ooo, 900: France
$4,000 100000: Italy 81, 500, ooo. 900 and
haven't as yet paid any interest. They
have, however. money for war DUR
poses. There is this to be said
though; the eastern problem needs
the earliest and best solution possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-20
GOAL NOT YET REACHED

There may be certain comn,arc;.,
interests working for the retention -,
the philippines by this country. Bust
ness In those islands, capital invested
IN their development, would natural
ly feel greater security with Uncle
Sam in control of the situation than
otherwise. Be that as it may they
are not in control of the sentiment OF
this country. The American people
Will decide respecting this matter OF
occupation and unless deceived thew
Will not permit mere commercial con-
slderation to determine the policy,
They did not in Cuba; they are not
doing it in San Domingo, from which
withdrawal is now being planned.
When, few weeks ago, it was an
nounced that the large tribe of
Igorrotes through their chiefs had re-
quested the commission, on which
are General Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes, to urge continuation of the
American occupation. the report was
secuted by the propagandists of
Philippine independence. They said
the 1gorrotes knew nothing about the
matter and that it was a put up lob
on the part of the missionaries.
In reply to the above Mr.. Forbes
declares it a foolish charge that NAV
easily be disproved: that no one
tried to influence them; that the
lgorrotes are intelligent and know
what they are about. Anyhow their
conclusion is the only sensible one
The desire of the official class OF
Fflipinos for independence is easily
understood, but it is impossible that
the people have yet reached the stage
where this country would care to as
sumo the responsibility of washing
it's hands of the islands, altogether