davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

KANSAS wheat farmers have organized for the purpose
marketing the 1921 wheat through selling
selection They will pool about onehalf the with
view stabzng Northeastern Colorado talk
ing of following the 1t said that
that would of
antitrust statutes Maybe would don't are not
lawyer, and is Mark th commission
the coal operators the big canning companies
businesses like
10 hold or sell the they ft?-Calhan News
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19
FIFTY-FIFTY.

1t is the Harvest candid opinion that alleged
leaders who heartily sounding defiance against
e shop policy will listening the notes
the dinner bell And just candid the
of the leaders employers who are fostering the open
shop movement with the object of paying lesser wage and putting
the added profits in their
the defiant labor eaders-Haxtn Harvest
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

SOMETIMES progress rapidly and far that find it
recede and start afresh Such
la me when applied to period following is called the
eadsment This the period passing through
this passing and do find retrace
adopt gait We acquired ideas and habits f
the such that when
find that must recede to the point where Wiling to keep
expenditures somewhere the neighbohOod
discover that the task But making
this lne although it requires considerable effort
imaginative will win out we faer not
readjusment for if could only be-
blessing disguise We will strength through the
prepared other conditions
forced through these unusual cond
ons passing through at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

famed the public flame against and down defeat
Even the people Of Colorado the proposition to call
this convention the path long the difficulties many STILL
it is worth the effort.-Leadvile Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WITHOUT doubt the snowfall majority of localities
less than the which indicates
will be the of wisdom of farmers utilize
Irrigation the best advantage and that end the
that who obliged depend upon their
irrigation supply should their water early and thus that they
lido allow be badly needed later the
down natural and to the
being careless this matter spite of caution
blame the commissioner the end of the if your
Mr. Farmer good think it should be- Shut
down headgate valve early if would make
filing your for the coming irrigation
other words by paraphrang Mr. Shakespeare other fellow,
e that reservoirs fill you prepare fill
them
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

PEOPLE all the country have been dsgsted and naueaed
reading of important criminal trials that have do with the
side of life Now that Clara Hamon has been by jury
the the bea with whom
she onsored for the the wonder that
this character who confessed the with which she
charged should be set Free and apparently clean bill
health We the be found the fact
that Clara and the she shot about the kind OF
orney' lannon's demise looked upon
afcon though the fact of his immoral character
usties his the law largely
another of pretty playing the
pahes of jury without regard the enormy of the
which committed There food thought
this those high
1.-THE enforcement of the law and the punishment of those who violate
the law, it is very palatabe food, either.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

COLONEL Clifton H. Wilder of an Aamosa paner laid
ms hands on thirteen pns of liquor
that being the of his Governor Shoups prob
ton enforcement officer That's pnts more than
other Colorado editor laid And mavb that's hv so
much is SAID to the dsce Of the green bottle monster
has been responsible for much.--Bouder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

regardless the wisdom, lack
Shoup will be able make good
majority his contained his
the Legislature the beginning Of the session The
highway practically been agreed and
though the board of bill which the Governor
would with but little opposition We do not know what
have thrown these bills the
of feel needed
The bills originally drafted contain good features but the
idea form
the bills will finally be passed. if at all Apparently the
the of elections considerably
by the old convention something similar
very if the general public will pleased
with present despite the fact that with the politicians
the present expensive primary program is unpopular
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

WHILE practically member admitted that the
caena record of Intoxicating liqhor disgrace to the state
Hes SUN persisted IN voting against the possibly
that they planning political actions O
ure is not inch ahead of and the least Of our
Frrics.- IIochkss Times.
EN- frahee dey max beverage out of ct prune
En- Junted states dey max an Ay vupe from
reien guide many newspapers dat rannel oil
Yonson in Craig Empire
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-19

FATE kind to Champ Clark 1t permitted him to die in
accredited member the had
faithfully Another and he would have died
lin life another his
lin the house That would have been antclmax indeed
will miss him, will the older
house He of the old school, gifted beyond the ordinary,
the public He missed the presidency
Of nche due to the treache Bryan whom he had be-
riended times without number In
hamed the Nebasn for his Wanting ambition and his
Ito friend Most would rather
Bryan aive-News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

N-Ss T~s~rr--z sa-ase- - E-
~~sses ~ ! &e4- rsthe ref< a. rszre1
pcaer E-SEs-s-< razs ~ sarls A. vs1r
wz-ra cs-rAs-r - szvs So snefs
c.sSiss - vSs2- sex weso ~eAr sAe'r
p V rs a. water Seze ze@
-Ay x<1- tsesr r y 0s = ~-zt-r
t1s sA@sr srV~<ars Fsa-gA rhsi- sskas-s
fsswsxe- - ~a1l nss l-Tue SKA =
wrsr rs - us- EcweEe~ so~
Nss T~s-sr ea@s 70 escvTtr t1s
,.,.zszs wse usa- e2 3 ss=svs e
II . EsySz<rg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

E4lrE Fr,zer- ~Tha- & nan rfss
= ts.ArA k1s vie E.cw - rtzv e1.eA-e
a-a1 she r.arxisss-t.T -s.1ssx TO -
E1-1 SAs sse- taEsr Us 9 t---p fin
As2v c-sr-<-E Z ezrzss al. cs,-lz-lz :
ss1s sne ez1 t~a- LII 4 rarrhsss
tA1ss E-zsss1sss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
c~T THgs QUIT
Is WORTH MONEY

Cm nas Ass s2xa e3cAsSe VITA *
so rosey + Co 3S2s Snesfisl4 Ave,
cAisaSo MrA4ne voss nsaae and
Aa8 cs.r.y NcG viii receive 10
nst1vn aTsA2 "a Kage consAtnsns
reses aaasr ard Tar Cenppare
Ser a- ooldS ard cru4., Fsl~s
Ksdney pssis Ard Feiey CAihArtis
Tablets Sold EFfTTwhsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

we ssr-zEs= CIR rTAssAs All s-.a--s
zsssr ssae1 z1s.aaer Ew -1-v arg
as ~sl s4zs- eA-~ s -A oTs
AoGs. wses y7- .-1s ST rs.
Tr1-sAs--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

ssi-~v Ar34<T. \ member e n
s1 ax -s..s-.1r t-asas - exrsssz fn-
-gxsrT e L r-AHin<. Kiss. 81. .horE--
salz IL -ce rr-sas-x-1-s sAs ez.zr
try t. 3s-c-sr-1-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

E-lats a-E res tA-asss s-= Il
CT sAzzrs LII VII --nEs AZ s--
T-s%s7- q hose isTss. -1x= ;
sace 81 'e- a-1 E-vss-EIss ara
wz-ssS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Z re ar-v Etrv s to1znecT I
usAs hss p1Hss a. EsGcw AT tssrc
ws-s - w7ves zro~z@ ~zsri-s ~
.,>x-.- 4 f~sSx ~ rorke<s e-r1<--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
Ec-s frs.
HIGHLAND"
TODAY

TODAY
A A. =ex --es-r1
WILLIAM RUSSELL
N--E CREATES 7s-c=ME-
Ea-rs G..-- 7~zs.-s s-~
Ass 7sT-s NEWS
AIS WITT s-- 1E=r
ssEs GOOD co.ErT
rr-.s Oar T.~ az -~s-sy
WEDNESDAY
l-Ne-zzf Hr.- ---r-z--
7.- S-es- A. Go
1scs -E77lN
~T-E -zfGGE7 -1il-~
r7g-zy rfc1EAav
--E -r-i7-EEs-- szioE
ss- GOOD COMEDY
wssussoay
a-e-ssa- 1s--s-.s-ss-~
---E house Or TOYS
ass- ra--E NEWS
AS COMEDY
FRIDAY
WILLIAM 8 -lP-
O.. - "a - s-e<sx Every -zf
60 s-.-~-
eks@ PHANTOM FOG
ce-< c~-<- aeSc,a-e t~afs
SATURDAY
U-zserssE S-<<ss 4---z-s-
EDITS zcsERTS 81
THE FIRE CAT
th~zys c--e1 50 zr.- S-s-r- He<Ss
S-a-. Pes k<-h--
We 10y - -<esse sr1 No.. e.r es-
fs-cx are aecreczss>e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

-ae 'ae ssa-s rg wars= g ras>
- A-t tie 11s ssraas sss Aes1 -caset-
tss s--gslre R--v = SS 4-g
t@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

a ssx ~.z--s bays ~Iazss-lze- A
~ : ssE z>rzs<zzssrs Ecu ssA2 -
srz a szlsn hzz- - Az 1a1A1-'--1 -
ssses sTe-v kaf- secEs neN -
vrz-. srzrs srzsss~ more cSsc< -
zez1Ezzrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

r, sssss -ts E-s~r- 1acg r-z--r
~s-sv Azs1 ss- AZ E4-S1s --a1
tssazh srs * cAs= 70 w1rc1 c. sas-
Gar = -sA-m-r- E--,1 .tst.
rr *4 es 1-@ 1lwuys t4E1g sAs
v eE 81 rw-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Carer srvs nRse - rcce * Aorss
e .o- -@v .-ez ~ --~assr ~
sSri--so~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
THEATRE

Ark scc-s - S
POLLARD"
TODAY
sssees P1-s~-sx 7-~s.-.
Egt~z Gcss,S --s~ -
ELAINE -.@REeS-Ets- n
A--E cs41-TE7 PAWS
= ~---e-F-i s.--s - s-S ~-..
1s- go -. s-.s----- - e *.
-st--r. = IS ( s--r~s s.1-y ~.A
Mss -s~e-,ersse :: r.~ s-se
ass 7sT-E NEWS
p4--E REVIEW
-FTEzI=x DIGEST
Ss15 POLLARD COMEDY
czs - t-& strs 1esr 1~rS-z-s -
-e- secs. s--<s.s-s - i-t.-<xs 81
eet~y e~e- E-1-zz.A--s-----se--- -
- ~ - t-ez.re = .-- SAFE
c. Yr1 see -st--r zrrgs--
Prse-s Oar Te- z-1 T~-~-s
~EoNESoa
Me--e r--7s-si1-
VIOLA DANA zrs
49, WALLACE Mac DONALD
t-1--<r 5-z-z Ne~ r<-.r-
f~oEHELlsS TWINS
rs--e S-ecEzf
BLANCHE SWEET in
THAT GIRL MONTANA
See p----- s Ts
FRIDAY
G1sssyr Sc.eczsi
AT S-z- czx-
THE GREAT LOVER
sls- SON OF TAazA~-
SkTus soAyN
MARY pIckFoac
Her Ess Late PrcoU-.scr
-polLy4NNt~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

C-a asTz7sxrz C t~i-r Z -1- s.
81. vcz ts-'t hzvs 70 s--urgsA wt-s
hIz- -sz sTs-T 5aT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

x's.v $3.50 n.aa-4 rnezaAers caa7@sa1i
a srssass o- ~ zA-e q. - cAtssssS
aszzns.sez. C1s-.sr eo=1tt;e~ ~<3s
al ~e-se~-s = tAe seAeea @akrs te
r@srs s. tAs21 s-xs4 ca- - eas q,
Go sas ~s~sSsa e - 80 ~
~nsarA ssre. -re-rs~s-s sre se ~ sa~'s =
es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

TAI KTDNENS xrr Strengthened
! anl t0n>4 b Hoods >ArsapAFills
i r~SvS AZ txAc.r 2ilnaerlz. pAsrs IN
,.- .s-- ~~s TIT pA~eA ~tA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

s~s-.sts SAT- v,r sar-T M7e
disease rsr-S Hs vae's eaae o
Ees -el- : ss-es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Cz-sss s1vs ~. - -ssszsc sxssr
- ss saF .>sz ~ L<sz< So
.--fs<scrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

5s v~v-yE rs~ -- az S4~&s1
IKE Ss~ = -he s-s- s4-2aa<Tse
r-s4isas ss- s a ssasts.a' "'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Tss ws,s As hare ass7ez zss
: g1sz AZ e5zczro1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

5f-x Zenkz with much authority and distinction
ks saar elusive Azne known r~rssnAIv Her Ia,
rsoss skesssas gss-'y-- Springfield RsruhAexn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Nax e-ss 'as E-e1-s A,r Fe >
- v 4s3s 81 gre n*1see- -a.A- -s4>-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Ms Gsaz Zelnssa' pae< "a the esszy fxed 5,
lsre zns@nrA might i place Srrond sthe
.rn.ra. a .a..--x.nra - EaffAla Canr5srl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

f-uia ZsIuska gifs raasrsrz
Ssnzzr-1rzsas se1yzrsnent Il gFs that gives
knEn xih that ofher <rzt~s q II Pslish rso-arurss-
5lazeells Ssz aFs.A-. ksnsas City Sssri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Garss zierkz offers strskz serfiyene~s brilliant
an ~ eh,~ hs bzisnes the sfersssr stars
fBs~-ea TrArs-rirtI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

ls1ssr c.zssL,isl AAs, Ca. Res ats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
"Genia ZielinSka"
Polish American

Co.s-zzzs sorrzzo vii appear Gushrie Opera House
Wsd1szdzT. Rss p unde zuspscsz Of The Rotary Club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Us ~ -c ess 6 sssAgescr,@ s--
s.a-ea aat 1asr gs1 ess S Yw sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

r..-+-r -ns s=sasaz K sa@ ia
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CONCERT ON ELLIS ISLAND.

The Goldman Band and it's conductor.
Edwin Franko Goldman, will go 10 Ellis
Island next Tuesday evening to play to
the immigrants. Concerts by this band
attract thousands to the green " CO.
lufnbia University. At other times, such
as this. II takes music 10 many others
who cannot go to the university.
The Ellis Island concert will be given
In the open air. The soloist will be
Brnest s. williams. cornetist. To-day a
concert will hr given at Bellevue Hos
pital by the band.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SAFETY FIRST wEEI-

Now comes the much-taIked- -of
 Safety Firs: Week." The slogan is
 Don't Get Hurt" If i've moro words could vs added they would be Don't
 Lot Anyone Get Hurt"
 n has been said that mans first
 t-ous~at is self protection; his second
 shoul> ~s tho protection of others. There Ia more in Safety First Week -.ian the desire to take precautions that will keep you from being in- jured or killed.
 There Is the thought. inspiring the movement. that one should take care
 ~f others. too.
 10 idea ia great if its conception involves n benefit to self only. There must bo in 1t. somewhere. the thought of others.
 One of our contemporaries re- marked that If Safety First Week pre- vented but ono accident or saved but one life. it would be worth while. This Ia self evident.
 But tho main idea of the fixing of this coming week as one to be ob-
 served by all people. as one to burn Into tho consciousness the necessity of care of self and care of others, is that the seed should bo sown so that
 tho great tree shall grow. covering all. and beneath 1t there shall be noth- ing but safety forever.
 Enough has been said to permit every man. woman and child to un- derstand what is to be expected. It is all summed up in the slogan Don't Get Hurt" and the notifications thereof-and don't let anyone else Kct hurt if you may prevent 1t. A week Is q short time to form a life habit that will be of inestimable benefits to everyone. Habits that are good grow moro slowly than those which are bad. It is to be hoped ardentIy that tho results of the care which will be taken this coming week. will become so evident that
 Safety First" will be tho thought in-
 atinetlvo of everyone long after the slogan Don't Oct Hurt" has faded from tho places where they arc to bo painted as constant reminder. as long as they last. of the effort which was made to impress the importance of the whole Idea on everyone.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SCHOOL SANITATION.

Often matters seem much worse when a description of them is reduced to print. than when examined. Consider this and then take notice of the fact that members of the build ing commission are said to have found conditions in the schools most insani- tary. News comes also that the mat ter will be brought before the full school board Monday night. It ap- pears that in the past complaints have been made to the board whose result ing orders were. undoubtedly, not carried out. The school commission could not let such complaints go un- needed.
 Allowing the past to settle into the past. full of splendid things and full of deeds not so fine, the conditions of the schools in tho matter of sanitation to- day. ia one of the first things to be looked into and improved, if it has been allowed to deteriorate.
 Only assuming that such bad con- ditions exist. it behooves the board to see that they are rectifed at once. The board has asked the board of f. nance and taxation for another school. A large amount of money will have to
 be used for the erection of more schools here some day.
 For the sake of the children now attending the schools and for the sake of the chance of getting more money
 for schols that are needed. let the board of education be able to answer satisfactorily the question: What l care have you taken of the school buildings now under your super vision?"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

New Britain was badly shocked to read in the Herald last evening that members of the building commission considered sanitary conditions in some of the local public schools below the standard. It will be necessary to wait
 until the commission meets early next week before an exact description of the situation is obtainable
 It is to be presumed that the
 building commissioners know whereof they speak but it does not seem possible that the men who compose the school board have knowingly aI- lowed children to be exposed to sick ness through this channel. IL is a fact worthy of remark that the morbid:ty among school children has not been any greater than in other cities. and it seems strange that this should be
 the case if conditions are as the
 building commission is reported to have found existing.
 New Britain schools have enjoyed a reputation for cleanliness and whole someness conducive to good health Members of the board of education are high-minded citizens who have always been regarded as responsible public servants. Many of them have children of their own some in the mas
 been allowed to increase it is probably
 because their attention has not been drawn to conditions. This, of course,
 could not be considered an excuse
 because it is their duty to guard
 against just such a state of affairs.
 However. if the picture has not been exaggerated. a cleanup is in order.
 It is said that Mayor Curtis may oppose any appropriation of money to make improvements and repairs The Mayor will hardly dare to fly in the face of public opinion which wants
 10 know the truth and to have re-
 medies applied. if lemedies are needed Economy in such matters is a penny wise and pound foolish policy The health of the children is of para mount interest and can never be
 overshadowed by mere dollars.
 Modern thought demands modern plumbing. If it is true that the plumbing in the schools does not answer the purpose for which it is installed. it should come out immeSli
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
LOSS TO THE CITY.

In the news columns of the Herald of today will be found notice of the resignation of Anna c. Rockwell, for 27 years librarian of the New Britain lr stitute The loss of her services and inspiration. as sensed by the board of directors. will appear in the news. But there must come from the people she served and helped a more general expression of their ap- ?rcciation of her work
 For twenty-seven years she has watched the books grow in number fl pm tho i5.O00 circulation in the be- shining to the 27e.94o circulated last year. They were-each of them-in- tehded for some worthp purpose. Knowing that with the great growth of the library came more work for her. sho reveled in it. Knowing that each new technical work would in volve labor on her part, she was hap ry in the realization that the people cf New Britain. some young. some somewhat ignorant of our language. were trying harder and harder to learn.
 No casually spoken word looking to the improvement of the library es- capped her.
 One paragraph of the statement of the directors of the Institute is unique 1-.d. it is believed. has never tefore been made:
 At no time have the directors alled more than an advisory place." sav these directors. "and to her is due the credit of the service rendered today not only in careful choice to this large ollection (of books) but in the liberal spirit with which it has been made to serve the varied interests os school. factory and foreign born. Miss Rockwell will retire from this useful and honorable service with the regret of not any one class or section, | but with the regrets of all.''
 May Miss Rockwell. in the years to come. enjoy watching the continued | prosperity of the library which can not but be constantly successful under the inspiration of the woman who | loved. fostered and cherished it's in- tcrcsts and influence for so many years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17

not contemplated by it's proponents. not contemplated by many who voted for it.
 Tho optimist may believe that Ja- pan Is thus trying to keep her Paris promise. at the same time removing that Shantung question from dis cussion. and that an attempt is being made to settle the Tap matter before the conference. rather than that camoufiage is being indulged in to place 1t in the class suggested by Japan in her acceptance to the conference. as being a matter either already settled or one concerning only the nations involved" or words to that effect.
 May the optimist be more nearly correct in his belief that good feel ing prevails and these exchanges in- dicate a desire to smooth the way for the Conference. rather than the pesslmIst who never is able to sec good faith. honesty. in transactions between diplomats, statesmen or politicians.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
A MATTER OF OPINION.

AyI hopo for great things from the approaching Conference on the Limi- ntion of Armaments. Some haye snid that it will amount to nothing more than tho League of Nations af- fair; that one or two of the great powers will withdraw and the work will have been done in vain.
 Most people feel that the exchanges being conducted between the nations which will be represented. have been undertaken in good faith-exchnnges such as the attempt to settle tho Tap question. which the United States has the support of tho majority, be- fore tho Washington conference is called. Japan knowing she could gam no moro were she to carry the matter to tho conference.
 Japan and China-and tho league of nations is watching all this-are trying to get together. ostensibly. Japan has made proposals to China for the return to Chinese authority that part of tho shanung Peninsula transferred to Japan by Germany through the Treaty of Versailles. Thus Japan. it would seem. is sus- gestlng q redeeming of the informal promise she made in Paris to this offect. Apparently Japan wants the matter settled before the Washington Conference meets.
 It would not be surprising. ac- cording to reports. if the United States and Great Britain made agreements in regard to the British Qualifications adjacent to the United States whereby those Notifications would be dlsmantled. thus showing the good faith proclaimed.
 So Japan according to reports may suggtst the dismantllng of her fortincations in islands in the Paci- ne if tho United States will follow her example. Hawaii is exempted from this rumored plan.
 Looking at tlsc matter as free from the sometimes doubtful taint Of diplomacy. and taking such at their face value. ono Is disposed tc sco in them desire to make tho way clear for n discussion of limlta' ton of armaments. unhampercd bS questions as perpiexing as they have been troublesome.
 The cynic. however. might not be blamed for feeling that there i' reason to believe tho Conference i' belnx used as an excuse for exchanges