davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio s.
La Secretarfa de Gobernaci6n giro cir
cular 4 todos los Gobernadores de los
Estados recomeldandoles de que en-
case que las companias petroleras 81
gan cesando a los obreros sin causa
justificada para separarlos de sus
puestos, Sc les exija que cumplan con
IL ley Y paguen a los cesantes, tres
meses de sueldo como indemniZaci0n.
81 ha pegado que el gobierno vaya
incautarse de los pozos. Y que no sc
estima necesario cerrar las valvulas
de los mismos, pues no Sc cree que sea
Indispensable llegar 4 esta mdida ra-
dical puesto que Sc abriga la esperan-
"a de llegar a un arreglo satisfactorlo
con las companies petroleras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
DOS BARCOSDEGUERRA SON ENVIADOS 7AnPICO
Ell General Arnulfo Gomez
lego a Mexico a inforInar
al Pie. Obreg5n sobre el
conflicto en- la IONA
petrolera y a pedr
Sc imparta ayuda
a los obreros

Tclecrcma Especial para la fRESS.A".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio s.
Ell general Arnulfo Gomez, Jefe de las
operacioues militares en- el Estado de
Tamaulipas ha llegado a esta capital,
Embellishments inform6 al Presi-
dente de la Republica y los Secre-
tarios de Guerra Y Gobernaci0n. acer-
ca de las diffciles circunstancias en-
que estan quedando los obreros que
han cesado en- su empleo las compa-
MAS petroleras en- Ia region producto-
ra del aceite mineral.
El general ha pedido que Sc les au-
xilie inmediatamente antes de que es-
tos cleTnentos sufran mayores danoS,
pues segun dice, los operarios que es-
tan siendo dcsocupados por las COM
pahias aumentan cada dia. siendo
verdaderamente alarmante Ia situa-
ci6n en- que Sc halian.
Agrega el nlilitar de referencia. que
rado el boycotaje contra el sobierno
dc Mexico con motive del aumento que
recientemente Sc decret6 en- los dere-
chos de exportaci6n del petroleo, Y que
L todo trance quieren las companfas
que Sc deroguc esa disposition. para
10 cual ponen todas las dificultades y
los medios que pueden juzgar efecti-
vos para conseguirlo.
Las companies. segGn los informes
dc Gomez. juzgan que dejando de ex-
portar cl petr6leo oblisaran al gobier-
no de Mexico q que ceda en- IA acti-
tud que ha asumido. y agrega que el
proceder de las companlaS inglesas
contrasta notablemente con el de las
americanas pues aquellas estza con-
formes en- Seguir trabajando en- esas
condolences, pcsar el aumcnto dc
derechos que Sc ha decrctado. Calcula
eI General Gomez que no menos de
veinte mil traba jadores quedaran ce-
santes debido las maniobras de las
empresas petroleras.
Respecto a Ia actitud Y actividadcs
que tanto Sc dijo hal-a Observable y
puesto en- juego el general Pelaez er
su reciente viajc 4 los Estados Un!dos
el general Gomez dijo al Presidente
que podia responder de Ia lealtad dc
Pelaez. y que es entcramentc false
que este militar prepare ninguna su-
blevacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
DOHENY Sc RETlRARA DE Los
kEGOCIOS PETROLEROS
EN- MEXICO

Tclesrama Espe-iar pscs Ia PREHsA"
NUEvA YORK. julio 5.-Las accio-
nes de Ia Mexican Petroleum Compa-
nv continuaron declinando hoy, ha-
biendo llegado hasta noventa y un
cuarto que es el valor mas bajo que
han alcanzado. Cada uno 6e los acont
tecirnientos que Sc han desarroliado
en- Mexico en- las ultimas semanas,
relacionados con Ia question petroie-.
ra ha tenido un efecto desfavorabie
para esa compaffa y segun rnmores
que circular aquf. Mr.. Doheny, Pre-
sidente de IA negotiation petrolera de
-eserenc.a, que Sc encuentra en- Was
hington. esta pensando liquidar sus
intereses, como un paso preparatorio
para retirarse de los campos petrolf-
feros mexicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
Su envio fue dispuesto con e
objeto de proteger los inte
reses americanos, en- el
case de que Sc vean anne
nazados, con motlVo
del confIicto de los
sin rabajo

T.,,,,s.,a E<9-c.al pcrs II PrENSA".
WASHINGTON. julio 5-El Cruce-
r,,o--.,-,s :. 81 ca5ane-o Sac-a-
.-,.-.. J.. u,..,.,,,,-
1nsh'o E'I'"'e- o''
"a Tampico para pTo'sjer los lHHeEeSSS
an,er;capos. I'll "a region en- el case
a. .,, ,,..-n., = vsrse en- religro,
,.-.;.- ,.A-.,,
con 'l'''''' Us
'oae han s1rsloo I'll ID 1o'''- pe''V V'e- =
-Gebido 4 q s!tuac!on cre2da Por Ia
falra de .rgbajo.
:, ,>....,-.,~,..,-o j.. Marina ,n,,n-
,,-.- r..
Go que - $40 l.''' ~ ~
+. pico hoy. pues Saio ant'er &c Cal
weston. mleutras que = Cleveland no
-. -, .......r, ,,,,sr.o -,,ax;~.no si-
~ -!"S',-
Tlen= de tv'StoveL, en- - IONA ae1 "a
vlcnc - Panama. AnboS barcos son de
los as.aaa,os n escradr5n para el ser
,.t..,., ..,.,;,t -,r,.r;.~,, ., las as-,,,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
DESPEDIDA AL EMBAJApOR
AMERICANA EN- MADRID

MADRID julio 5.-El Rey Alfonso
di6 hoy un banquete de despedida al
Embajador Americana en- esta capiJ
tai, Mr.. Joseph Willard, que saldra en-
breve para su pafs, llanado por su
gobierno. Al banquete asistieron ell
Marques he Lena Ministro de Rela-
bros del gabinete, asf como prominen-
tes funcionarios civiles miGtares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
ES PERSONA GRATA Ell MINIS.
TRIO ESPANOL EN- MEXICO

Telegrsma Especial para IA PRENSA"
CTTDAD DE MEXICO, julio S.
El Gobierno de Mexico ha declarado
que considera persona grata al Sc
nor Daniel Saavedra, recientemente
nombrado Ministro de Espaha en- Me-
xico.
pals. Sc ha hecho saber al gobierno
de Madrid agregando que Saavedra
sera bien recibido,. por 10 cual Sc ha
anunciado que el enviado del Rey AL
fonso llegara a fines del presen mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
LiSTA De LOS DONATlVOS PARA
LAS ESCUElAS De DOLORES
HiDAlGO, GTO.
Suma anterior 5 1174. 80
DE SAN ANTONIO:
5 117+.3o

Sr. Miguel Gaitan ......... O.25
Sr. MERGED Gaitan ... p.@5
Sra. Victoria T. Eda. de Cas-
tano ...... ..... 0.25
STA. Carolina TrujiIlo ... 0.25
Sra. Delfina Cepeda $4,000. 0.25
Nino Juan Castano ...... 0.10
Sr. Ecn!to P. CaStancda .... 800
Sra. Fortunate Cruz dc Cal
Zada ........ ........... O.20
Sr. Gabriel Calzada .... 0.50
Sr. Ramon VI. Rosalcs ia
milia ......... ........ 500
Sr. Juan Rodriguez ...... 0.5o
Sr. Refugio CavaZos $1,000. 125
Sr. Alejo Almanac ......... 100
DIR. Gustavo Y. Martinez E. 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
FORAN EAS:

Sr. J. A. Ramircz.-Johns-
town, ia. ...... --........ 1.U0
Sr. James Serna.-Drunond,
Montana -...... ... l 90
Sr. Tc6fiio Serna.-La Cruz,
Chihuahua. Mexico .. 100
Sr. Roman Banda.-Paradise,
Montana ........... 200
Sr. Anutonio Castro.-Ault,
Colo. --...... 80. -..... LOO
Sr. Jes1s Arredondo-Ault,
Colo. ........ ...... 80. LOO
Sr. Angel Flores.-Wuakegan,
1l!lnOlS. ......-..... l.uO
Sr. jose Guartarrama-
Grecnville. Texas ... 200
Sr. Benjamin ParGc-North
Forth Worth. Texas $500. 100
Sr Antonio Valdes.-Puoblo,
Colo. .......-... ....... 100
Sr. Isaac Luque. Pueblo,
Colo. .......... ...--.... ! %
Sr. Ciemente Dfaz,-Pueblo,
Sr. Clemente Dfaz-Pueblo
Colo. ...-..-... ..-....... l. 20
Sr. Felipe Valenzuela.-Pueblo
Colo. ........-- -....... 100
Sr. Angel Rivas.-Emporia,
Kansas. .... -.... .- loo
Sr. Jose NGnez.-Goleta, Ca
lifornia .......... o.50
Sra Alhina de Nlnez.-Gole-
Ia, California ........ 0s50
CoIectado por la senorita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-06
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

It will be observed that there is some resemblance between
section given above and article of the League Nations
covenant Article 10 provides that league members shall
eake respect and defend the territorial integrity po-
ca independence of member nations and that in of
trouble the league council shall advise to what should be
done unanimous vote BENG necessary and each member be-
ing free to act it sees fit concerning such advice.
There may be unterrfied parties who will ask why is
the United States should consider an entente with England ia
and France yet refuse to the peace problem straight
up fashion by joining the League of Nations They may also in
CURE President Harding considers nations word good
its bond this country would not be obligated by gentle
mans agreement by formal treaty Therefore why put
the understanding whatever it may be- in treaty form?
treaty is always explicit than understanding and
less likely to misunderstanding.
However the main point about the whole affair is that the
conference delegates realizing the old truth that
get something nothing We cannot insure peace and
reduced ornaments without taking the responsibilities in
{ dent to the same.
In article published December l. H. G.. Wells noted Eng
llsh writer, said:
a a profoundly
nothing without paying for it, If you do wen 40 ill., just The same
throughout the bc vears Of nq # a ma wants TO do bf hest i ln
politics of travel and adventure And whatever
America does with herself the
exalon ireonsbniy sef-suff
prepared white civilization IN
lined helper
Which she belongs then s That noe"r role o@o thce is PRICE to be p,G
, m , "e it 20 20 % - % ol TO rS '' upon the a.
se but to consider and symahKe and help and she
At how disarmament
Guges
q
as
ut at least that much provision for the prevention of future conflicts
And similarly do how efectu disarmament
dealing with
possible n al
Germany
he
acl Of the French
alliance Of
~
The alliance which
the only
akng is of
al character, alliance entngle o
The term alliance, which Mr. Wells offensive to Am
'cans If we to have alliance would be better have
with the whole world rather than with few nations But the
ONT that II want peace for is sound logic If
reduced armament scheme to work there be some
arrangement to assure protection The house hold up un
there is something to hold the lumber together Muclape
lay the purpose but nails generally considered SUI
rim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
THAT PROPOSED oUADRUPLE ENTENTE

VJNE interesting thing about the conference just
the proposed quadrupe entente by of which, if ia
pan consents the AngloJapanese alliance be scrapped
and Mr. Hughes plan for naval reductions made reality Just
what the entente understanding will mean not wholly clear
The explanation made by Wckham Seed editor of the London
Iimes who is attending the conference, is as follows
l. The 5 ratio Of capital ship strength between the
United States the British empire and Japan 1t is uncertain
whether the Dattesh Matsu and corresponding units for
the American and British naves will be comprised in the ratio
not
An understanding between the United States the British
empire Japan and France regard to the Pacific each power
engaging itself to respect the integrity Of the others island pos
sessions in the Pacific and the event of dispute to invoke
the good offices of the other parties to the understanding
3. In virtue of this understanding the Ango-Japanese al
lance is abrogated.
A. AS coroary to the limitation of naval armaments
there be no ortcaon Of islands in the Western Pacific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
z aSf 5#.::555:, Cre8OnlaTO
~ - --1- y >Sa5gg5J & -
AN INDEpENnEN-

AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi-WeeRIy, al
PeHdleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OitEGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pcndle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security building.
Washington. d. G. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street New YORK.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 Il or
not otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

When everything is said and done
And Time the master of us all,
Has fixed us 50 we cannot run
Or race or romp or throw a ball;
When high ambition turns away
For stronger hearts and hands than
ours,
Wen learn in lifes declining day
How lovely are the common flowers.
When age comes on and we have ceas-
ed
TO struggle for some distant goal,
When from the battle we're released,
No more to heed the drums that roll,
Wen no doubt smile at those who
fight
For fortune and the nod Of kings,
And tell how much of real delight
There is in all the common things
Wen come to know and understand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

Ihave had sale The mmnty Isay
SALE denmlc
Lam
are alWa,Il Iowctn n dhton Here mvlrce:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ROB B. r. T. NEWSSTAND
NEAR HYLAN'S OFFICE
ThieUes Busy Right in Shadow
of City Hall.

When Max Friedman opened a news
stand on the b. r. T. subway station
underneath the Municipal Building he
felt his place OF business was practically
I'm the shadow OF the City Hall and
therefore must be safe from robbers.
He was disllusioned at approximately
III 80 O'Clock last night
At that time two youths. operating
under the direction Of an older man.
walked up 10 Morris Plawker. Fried
mans clerk. and made n small purchase.
A little later one Of them knocked at
the side door Of the stand Plawker.
confident that the City Halls shadow
meant much. turned In perfect trust to
see what was wanted.
He found the door had been jammed
from outside and as he turned back TO
his papers and candy he realized his
confidence had been misplaced. A hand
was reaching for his money box. which
contained S65. Plawker's cry for help
caused the thieves to drop The box and
some OF the money. but they escaped
with more than Friedman cared 70 lose
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WALL ST.SHUT TO
LOCKWOOD PROBE
Legislative Leaders Refuse to
Extend Inquiry to Finan-
cial Conditions.
SCOPE IS ENLARGED
Right to Grant Immunity and
Mortgage Market Among
Concessions.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 22.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 22.
The decision reached by the Legisla-
tive leaders is that the Lockwood COM
mittee cannot have the authority de-
manded for wholesale investigation
OF savings banks and insurance COM
panies
Although Senator Lockwood and
Samuel Untermyer insist that great
extension of its power is necessary II
the committee is to accomplish any
great good. the majority managers are
now agreed they will not pass the reso-
luton as offered by the investigators.
Unless sufficient pressure is brought
to bear in the next three or four days to
swing n change of sentiment the Legis-
lature is prepared to rush through an
amended resolution extending the COM
mttees jurisdiction in dealing with the
housing inquiry but cutting out the
clauses which would turn Mr.. Untermyer
loose on Wall Street with big stick in
his hands.
The appeals and threats of Senator
Lockwood and Mr.. Untermyer have not
moved the leaders They believe it
would be going too far to open the way
for a sweeping financial inquiry at this
time and take the stand that II such a
probing OF the money market is neces-
sary 1t should be undertaken by another
committee and not mixed with the hous-
ing question
The conmittee has not given up its
| fight Mr.. Lockwood and his associates
refuse to admit they are beaten and de-
clare they will keep up the fight on the
| floor of the two houses until the last
vote is counted. They will seek to bring
to bear all the pressure they can com
mand in the next few days But 1t will
have to be tremendous pressure TO alter
the decision as II now stands. It is be-
| lieved here that one man only could
change the situation. and he Is the Gov
ernor. There is little prospect that Mr..
Miller will try to force the Legislature
against it's wishes to pass the Lockwood
resolution. He has stated repeatedly
that the question is one for the Senate
and Assembly to decide and that there
was no necessity for his interfering
As IL now stands the decision is to
amend the resolution by giving the COM
mttee all It asks excepting the authority
to open general investigation Of the
savings banks and insurance companies
The added powers sought and to be
given. 1t is understood, are:
The right to grant immunity.
.Eaa 4. IL
TO deal with all kinds of buildings. in
Guiding office and loft structures.
Authority to deal with the mortgage
market IN go far as it relates to the
housing situation.
1t is this last restriction which Mr..
Lockwood and Mr.. Untermyer contend
will block the inquiry from this time on
and render It almost useless to go ahead
The committee has threatened to stop
unless given full authority. but the lead
ors believe Senator Lockwood will pro-
ceed under the abridged resolution and
find out just how far he can get before
the courts interfere.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
B.R. T.MAY GIVEUP
5 SURFACE LINES
Principal Street Routes Not
Producing Enough to Pay
Costs, Is Reason Given.
SOON UP TO JUDGE MAYER
Garrison Making Survey, and
Rigid Economy Will Be
PractiSed.

Eight of the principal surface lines
controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company are in danger ef dis
continuance because they do not pro-
duce sufficient revenue to meet opera
ton costs. They are the Bergen street,
Fifth avenue, Seventh avenue, Marcy
avenue, Thirty-ninth street and
Eighty-sixth street lines, all of which
originally were embraced in the old
Nassau Railroad Company.
Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver for the
whole B. r. Il. system, has about COM
pleted a study of the system, with
particular reference to the revenue
producing ability of each line. 1t is
understood that his report, soon to be
submitted to Federal Judge Julius NJ.
Mayer, will show these lines as not
self-supporting and recommend sus-
pension of service thereon.
This information was obtained yester-
day from William S. Menden, general
manager of the b. r. T., and from the
president of the Brooklyn City Railway
by State Senator William II. Simpson,
chairman of the Legislative committee
organized to promote plans to improve
transportation facilities in Brooklyn.
The Senator declared he was given to
understand by more than one authority
that the B. r. r. had adopted new
retrenchment policy and had decided
upon a season of rigid economy. Those
lines that are not at least self-support-
ing are to be dispensed with. Only the
most urgent repairs will be made any
where.
1t was pointe dout that the discon-
tinuance of the Bergen street. Wander
bilt avenue and st. Johns place lines
would not only subject Brooklyn to
extraordinary inconvenience. but would
cause vast surprise, inasmuch as they
were supposed to have been excellent
revenue producers. The st. Johns place
line suffered to a certain extent by the
Eastern Parkway subway opening. but
that 1t is not money maker is some
what of shock to the crowds that de-
pend upon il day after day.
Senator Simpson came into possession
OF this startling information in his
quest for facts regarding the Brooklyn
lines. He tried in vain to get into COM
munication with Mr.. Garrison, and to
make arrangements whereby he can get
advance data from Judge Mayer re-
garding the costs OF operating the
Brooklyn lines
He said his committee desired infor-
nation about the fiscal affairs OF the
roads before considering constructive
plans. He added that he had come
upon a considerable sentiment for In
creased fares that were needed TO re-
store the benefits of unified system
with universal transfers. With Senator
Harris S. Maxwell he proposes to visit
the Public Service Commission to-mor-
row while other members of the COM
mittee plan to see Mayor Hylan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
56 PERISH AS BRITISH
SUBMARINE FOUNDERS
KS, at Practice OFF Lands
End, Fails to Rise.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-British submarine
KS. Commander John A. Gaines. was
lost with all hands Thursday at the
approaches to the English Channel the
Admiralty announced this afternoon.
The complement of the lost submarine
was not given, but vessels of this class
carry approximately six officers and
fifty men.
The disaster 10 the KS occurred while
she was practising with four other sub
marines of the X class. She submerged
and never rose to the surface again. 1t
occurred. the Admiralty announcement
states, one hundred miles off Lands
End The submarine, II Is added, had a
full complement Of officers and men on
board
The four other "K'' boats have been
ordered to proceed TO Vigo. Spain. where
an inquiry Is TO be held.
The submarine flotilla formed part Of
the Atlantic fleet which left early In the
week for special cruise TO Spanish
ports and Gibraltar. The submarines
were proceeding down the Channel from
Portsmouth when they encountered a
gale and took refuge In Tor Bay, on the
Devonshire coast. until Wednesday.
The X class Of submarines Is the latest
type OF British submersibles. the vessels
being 33s feet in length, with a surface
speed OF "a nautical miles and a speed
submerged OF nautical miles. They
carry eight torpedo tubes. one 4-inch
gun and one 3-inch gun.
The cause of the disaster to the KS
Is not known.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
$500 END LIVES in HUNGARY:
10000 OTHERS FAIL IN 1920

BUDAPEST, 22.-Thirtytwo hundred
committed suicide in Hungary during 1920 police for
year In addition, there
full attempts suicide.
The tremendous causing much nasmuch
figures sixty yearly
situation attributed to the gradual deterioration
and the fact that the had the making
much cheaper.
Government society and church circles realizing the
the countr have begun campaign
the subject being preached in all the
special police force has organized
prevent suicides In number where the
time the attempting suicide protested
termed the oppression of the authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Growing Mountain
Alarms North Carolina

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Jan.
22.-An investigation of
Flat Shoal Mountain was de-
manded to-day by residents of
Stokes county, this State. Dwell
ers in the vicinity charge that it
has rumbled and growled at in
tervals for year, wrecking their
peace of mind. The sound was
like distant blasting, they said,
and evergreens and trees on the
mountain were dying.
Fearing they might have a
Gagged volcano to deal with, the
citizens asked that Government
earthquake sharps be sent to look
into the disturbance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Live Stock Prices Fall;
Now Near Level of 1916

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosG
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Fat cattle
to-day were quoted at the
lowest prices i'm nearly five years
at the stockyards. The range
was 81 to S10.75 a hundred
pounds, as compared to a spread
of $7.25 to $10.50 in April, 1916.
The average price of beef steers
for the week was about $8.75.
Heavy receipts recently and a
big falling off in the consump-
tion of beef were said to be re-
sponsible for the general depres-
sion in the market.
Retail prices have not fol-
lowed the trend of the live stock
market. This is said to account
for the fact that many persons
have cut their meat to a mini
mum. AS soon as retail butchers
cut prices to the level of whole
sale prices an increase in con-
sumption of meat is expected.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DISH OF SUDS ROUTS
AN ARMED BURGLAR
Woman's Wit Too Quick for
an Automatic.

CHELSEA. Mass. Jan % 2-That a
masked burglar with an automatic pistol
is no match for a woman armed with
painful Of hot. soapy dishwater. was
proved by Mrs. Elsie Waite to-day. The
intruder polked his head and revolver
through tho kitchen doorway and de-
manded all the money In the house.
lie got about gallon Of boiling suds
and withdrew without further comment.