davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

The President of China, Hsu Shih-
Chang, has just resigned, according
to reports. This is connected in
some way with the conflict which
is going on in that country and is
thought to prepare the way for q
president who will represent a united
China. The recent victory Of Cen
eral WI seems to have inspired con-
fidence in those who are striving for
a united country. Undoubtedly the
future strength Of China finally
depends on that result just as our
country did at the time of the Civil
War. A divided China would lead to
further divisions and to consequent
weakness. A good part of the fu-
ture peace and advancement in Asia
depends on the ability of China to
be a strong and progressive nation.
The U. s. wishes to see it come to
pass, but it must be done by China
herself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Many Art Treasures
i'm Mrs. Mock's Home

bringing to close series Of
Sunday afternoons at home,
Mrs. John Mock received last Sun.
day at her home, 1851 Connecticut
avenue, with Miss Byrd Mock as
joint hostess.
Mrs. James E. Watson, OF In
diana, poured tea, and Mrs. Ralph
Henry Cameron. coffee. The Wat
sons are cousins of Mfr. and Mrs.
John Mock, who formerly lived in
Button, Ind, where they own a
country home which is modelled
after Shakespeare's home at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. They came TO
Washington recently on account
of Mr., Mock's connection with the
legal department of the Shipping
Board.
Their home in Washington has
attracted much attention from
lovers Of art and antiques, as
they have a remarkable private
collection. one interesting thing
about 1t is that. as an art con-
noisseur expressed it, they have
made their museum into a home
instead Of making the home into
a museum" Every room is artis-
tically arranged. showing to fine
advantage the art treasures there
In.
One bedroom. for instance, con-
tains an antique bed owned by
Queen Elizabeth. which is still in
use. The mirror In this room be-
longed to Queen Anne, this IA
nous queens coat-of.arms being
cut into the heavy plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Concert for Benefit
OF Women's League

THE women's Overseas Service
League will have a benefit con-
cert in the New Willard ballroom
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to
raise funds for carrying on its serv-
ice work with the disabled men
still in the hospitals.
Francis Rogers. baritone, and
Mrs. Rogers, monologist. have Of
fered their services for the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the
list Of patronesses. which is com
posed of Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. John w. Weeks.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss
Eliza J. Clapp, Mrs. John A. Day.
Mrs. r. Ward, Mrs. Charles Farms
worth, Mrs. James s. Harbord.
Mrs. H. p. Huse. Mrs. J. II. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland.
Mrs. J. f. Lambie, Mrs. j. l..
Latimer, Mrs. J. A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Mason Patrick, Mrs. George C.
Richards. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. Major Julia Stimson, Mrs.
John Van Schaick, jr., Miss
Laura Volstead, Mrs. Walter I.
Mccoy, Mrs. w. ]. Snow and
Mrs. Edwin 8. Sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Pen League Gives
Party for Du Puys

THE League of American Pen
Women. District Of Columbia
branch. will entertain at a recep-
ton this afternoon in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Anterior
Du Puy. Mrs. Du Puy, who has
been president of the national
league for two terms, is leaving
the country next week to be absent
two years. Mr.. Du Puy has been
appointed TO a position in the intel
ligence and liaison division of the
international labor office, Geneva,
Switzerland, and with Mrs. Du Puy
and their two children will make
his home in Geneva.
Mrs. Du Puy will receive, as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes,
first national vice president; Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, president of the
local branch Of the league, and
Mrs. c. A. Thomas, first vice presi-
dent Of the local league. The
reception is by Invitation only.
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan will be
at the tea table, assisted by Miss
Mabel Dill. Mrs. Carolyn N. Pay
son, Miss Ivie A. MacCarthy, Mrs.
Nancy A. North and Miss Rebecca
Dial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Tchernikoff Opens
Studio i'm Capital

ONE of the stars of the Wash.
ington Opera Company's per-
Torrance OF Samson and Delilah"
at Central High last Monday eve
ming was Paul Tchernikoff. the d.
rector Of the ballet and premier
danseur. Mr.. Tchernikoff came
down from New York to direct the
ballet and has decided to remain
in this city and open a studio.
He has established his headquar.
tiers at 1881 I street, the old viii.
liam \. Slater house, now studio
building, and on Monday, March
10. is giving a house warming tea.
His studio comprises one of the
charming drawing rooms Of the
Slater mansion and opens into the
large ballroom. The two rooms
are connected by a wide archway,
forming an ideal dancing studio.
Mr.. Tchernikoft is half Ameri.
can and is connected with the
Gardeners, Of Boston. Though
quite young he has Travelled 'exten.
sively and speaks four languages
fluently. He is a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute o. Tech.
nology. Tie has worked with Fo-
kline and Adolf Bohm and, though
original, works out his dancing
alsng the lines they have laid
down. He il planning a series of
dancing matinees for next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Mrs. Fuller To BE
At Home Tomorrow

MRS. EDWIN F. FULLER will
be at home tomorrow after.
noon and will be assisted by Mrs.
Parker w. West, Mrs. John
Temple Graves and Miss Virginia
Fuller, niece of the hostess. 1t is
Mrs. Puller's custom to receive on
the first Monday in each month.
She will be hostess at luncheon on
March is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Donor of Estate to
Princess Mary Now
Lives i'm Capital
Offers English Home
for Use Of Girl
Guides

YOU may have noticed-or per-
haps you overlooked 1t in the
mass of news and vain imaginings
anent the marriage Of Princess
Mary-that one of the most valua-
BILE Of her many priceless gifts was
an estate known as Foxlease Park
In Hampshire offered Princess
Mary I'm trust for the Girl Guides
Association Zone of the organiza-
tions in which the princess royal
was known to be deeply and active
ly Interested in commennoration Of
your Royal Highncss wedding
day." by Mrs. Archbold Sanderson.
The interesting feature Of the
story to US here il that Mrs. San.
derson, the daughter of the late
John d. Archbold, Standard OIL
magnate, now registers "of Wash
ington." She came here in tho
autumn and took the Thomas
Armats' place, "Graystone," on tho
edge Of Rock Creek Park. which
has been occupied by a succession
Of interesting tenants-the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Hughes,
who had 1t last summer while
their house in Eighteenth street
was being made over to suit them:
Colonel Thorne and the Honorable
Mrs. Thorne. Of the British en-
bassy, and the winthrop Ruther-
furds, among others. Mr.. Ruthsr-
furd, you remember, was first mar.
ried to a daughter Of the late Levi
p. Morton, who died some years
ago. His second wife was Lucy
Mercer, a Washington girl. and
they spent the first winter Of their
married life out at 'tGraystone."
Mrs. Sanderson, who is by way
OF being a protegee Of Mrs. John
B. Henderson, has become SO en-
amored Of Washington that she
proposes to build a home here and
I understand she has an eye on
big tract Of land on the outskirts
Of town. Her marriage to an Irish
man didn't turn out any too well.
and, I'm told. is now in process
of dissolution.
Therefore, apparently, she has
decided to make Washington her
headquarters in future and what
better TO do with her English
home than to turn II over to Prin-
cess Mary for her Girl Guides.
7 WAS attracted early in the
winter to Mrs. Sanderson. who
was new to Washington and
whom one met everywhere-and
couldn't possibly overlook for
she's about the tallest thing in
petticoats in town. She's the
type Of woman who looks as
though she were built to wear
court dress-train. three feathers
an everything-and yet she best
loves to don an old khaki coat
anu tlt "ooNo
or dig in her garden. She has a
tall young daughter. who is a
student at Bryn Mawr, but who
went about here with her mother
a good real during the Christmas
holidays. There are also younger
children, a son and a small
daughter.
The offer of Foxlease Park to
Princess Mary was made through
Mrs. Francis e. Powell, wife of
the head of the Anglo-American
OIL Company. the idea being that
the estate would be used as q
training center for Girl Guides
officers. Formal arrangements
will be carried out through Lady
Baden-Powell. head Of the organ
ization, in the event Of its acs
ceptance.
Mn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ID. 6. Division, u. ID. G.
Plans Mi=Careme Ball
limited DAUGHTERS OF THE

limited DAUGHTERS OF THE
CoNFEDERACY, District Of
Columbia division. will give a MI
careme entertainment and ball the
evening of March 20 at the Willard
Hotel. The. entertainment will be.
gin at tbs and the ball will be
from 10 to ! o'clock. A moderate
fee will be charged. All daugh-
ters are expected to participate.
The children will also have an op-
portunity to attend the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Walter e. Hutton, division
president. has appointed the fol.
lowing committee from the nine
chapters: Mrs, Albion w. Tuck,
Mrs. Jesse Anthony, jr.. Mrs.
Ernest X. Van Sickler, Mrs. G.
Roberts. Mrs. George King, Mrs.
@. Lawton Morgan, Miss Louise
Mattingly, Mrs. Ashton Todd, Mrs.
NJ. X. Male, Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. Miss Bird Mock, Mrs.
Harvey Ball, Mrs. Margaret Berry.
Mrs. E. w. Still, Mrs. A. Waller.
Miss Helen Griffith, Mrs. Leyston
Williams. and Mrs. A. Eugene
Rprr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
AUSICALES AND LECTURES ON LENTEN CALENDAR

1HRS. GURNEE MUM, 1oho is pictured in the
III quaint costume she at recent fancy dress
trohc of the "Cocoanats," Palm Beach, rs daagh-
She aoas formerly Miss Marie Louise Wanamaker, of
Philadelphia and she and her husband make their home
in Phiadelphia-aohen they not in Paris the
Riuiera or at the North Shore or Palm Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

velvet costume with vest of
filet lace. Her hat was large,
smart sailor model, with crown and
brim Of rainbow tinted .organdie
folds and a bow of the modish pat.
ent-leather ribbon across the back
The brim was faced with black.
Some Of the others in the company
were Mrs. william M. Calder, Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Carl w. Rid.
dick, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Miss Julia
Rogers, Mrs. Corded Hull, Mrs.
Izetta Jewell Brown, Mrs. Warren
Gard, Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. A.
II. Walters, Mrs. II. w. Watson,
and many others Of equal interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Alexandria Girl to
Wed PhiladelDhian

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES S.
DOUGLAS, Of Alexandria,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Boiling
Douglas. to Robert Bruce Wal.
lace, IT., of PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Mrs. Carter To Wed
Stanley w. Bell

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN II.
AVA CARTER announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ruth
Olive, to Stanley William Bell.
The wedding will take place In
the early summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05


Arc Meeting With Much Sue
cess I'm This Country.
whose daily grind is dull. tho bau-
bles Of money. pleasure. reputa-
ton and worldly success are ruth.
lessly punctured in manner that
should bring inspiration and en-:
couragement far beyond that
thought possible to the plain living
of life.
I'VE dig in the dirt for gold
spend our lives for It; and then
squander II with an exultant
laugh when some high call comes,
as we did in the war. Materials
tic on the surface, we are idealists
at heart: often how sordid in the
conduct, how high the aspiration.
1t IL Life we crave-not
Joy alone. We are. while
we grow"
This book is intended to trans
form a pessimist into an optinist.
Also to make an optimist stronger
in his faith, il you get what the
author means.
"FooTFALLs." Wilbur Daniel
Steele's story Of a blind cob
Ter, which was selected by the o,
Henry Memorial Prize Committee
Of the Society Of Arts and Sciences
as one Of the fifteen best stories
by American writer's published in
American magazines during 1920
and reprinted in the o. Henry Me-
mortal volume for the year, has
been dramatized for the motion
pictures.
RARELY does the sale Of fic-
ZION in England by English
authors approach the figures
attained by the. American editions
Of the same book. We quote from
oLondon's Weekly, an English
periodical, dated January II:
1T is always interesting to hear
how many copies Of a novel have
been sold, though this may have
nothing to do with its quality. One
might guess that John Gals
worthy's ITO Let" has sold 10000
copies. The sale OF A. 8. M.
Hutchinson's "If Winter Comes"
would be greater, say 10000 copies,
because its appeal is more popular.
We were into November before
Hugh waIpole's Young Enchant-
ed" appeared, but it has a record
Of 5000 copies. BY mid-autumn
Miss Sheila Kaye-Smith's Joanna
Golden" has sold 5000 copies. and
was going we'll"
The American sales OF If
Winter Comes" were over 1000
copies for the same period. and the
demand for this book has con-
tinued so steadily that the Ameri-
can publishers announce $4,000
in less than six months from the
date Of printing.
A number Of causes contribute
to this situation. To begin with,
the United States Is . country
infinitely more wealthy than
England, and with over twice as
large a population. In addition to
this the book-buying section Of our
country is greater in proportion
to the total number Of inhabitants.
due to different social conditions.
The English reading public. turIncr.
more. are in the habit Of getting
their fiction from leading libraries
rather than at the book store. Az
British author said:
Americas the place. Why
people actually buy books there"
1t is interesting to note that
England's "best-seller"-"If Winter
Comes"-also Is at the top of the
American list; and that Gals
worthy's ITO Let" which sold
10000 copies in England, is not to
be found among the first ten
American "best-sellers."
This leads US to a somewhat
mixed conclusion, which we can
only straighten by this subterfuge:
that some fiction thrives on an
ocean voyage and some does not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
KebIers Announce
Daughters Betrothal

DR. AND MRS. LYMAN FRED.
ERIC KELLER announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mabel Alice, to Robert Franz Kohr,
OF this city. Mr.. Kohr is an cngi.
neer and IL connected with the
Bureau of Standards. The wedding
will take place in April.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
PUTTING MOTHER IN WRONG
Small Boy Quick to Observe Point
That Might Enable Him to Es-
cape Punishment.

1t was cherry time and Richard in-
sisted on running out in the orchard
and eating the half-ripe cherries. His
mother told him how much better it
would be for every one if he only left
the cherries until they We're ripe, so
they could be enjoyed She also
warned him she would punish him IL
he went to the orchard again. .
Soon she saw him pulling off the
green cherries and she went out and
cut tiny switch from the tree. Rich
ard saw her coming toward him,
switch in hand, and the little lad said
to her earnestly:
Mother, if you had only left that
switch on the tree just think what a
fine big limb it would have been some
day !'-EXchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Rathers Look TO Raincosts.

The White Star liner Majestic, the
worlds largest steamer, arrived in
New York the other day from South
ampton and Cherbourg on her third
voyage to America.
Voyagers described the weather on
the other side as wet and cold. One
passenger said that at Brighton, on
the English coast, where "A carnival
was in progress, the bathing bellies pa
raded in oilskins, sea boots and SOU
westers. The relator solemnly ayerred
that the king and queen Of the pageant
were supplied with hot 'grog to ward
off the dangers of an attack Of pneu'
monla I'm the pelting rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

cold milk by measure as bananas,
sweeten to taste, add a pinch of salt.
the grated rind of lemon and place
it on the stove. When the boiling
point is reached add two tablespoon.
fulS of cOmstarch, mixed smooth in
little cold milk and stir into the
boiling mixture Cook for eight min
utes, stirring all the time. Remove
from the heat, cool, add two table
spoonfus of strained lemon Juice
Serve well chilled in bOuilon cups.
Partisan Peas.-Melt two table
spoonluIs Of butter in a saucepan, add
q quart Of green peas, mix well, then
pour in enough boiling water to bare
ly cover them. Add salt, pepper, the
heart Of a head of lettuce, finely
minced onehalf Of an onion minced
fine and a sprig Of parsley also
minced Simmer until the peas are
tender, then stir in the yolks OF two
eggs, we'll beaten, after taking from
the heat. Return to the heat and keep
hot, but do not allow the eggs to
curdle.
Chicken Baked in cream.-Clean
and prepare fowl for frying Roll
the pieces in seasoned flour and place
IN a heated pan with three tablespoon.
fuls of butter Sprinkle well with
salt ana pour a cupful of cream over
the chicken Cover and place in a
hot oven to bake until tender Re.
move ana cover before taking from
the oven and brown the chicken.
Serve with highly seasoned sauce.
Nut Sauce for Ice cream.--Boil IN.
i tn ii threads, pound Of marie sugar
and onc.third of cupful Of water, add
one-halr cupful Of almond or walnut
meats. coarsely chopped, and serve hot
poured over vanilla ice cream. Maple
Inc may be used with brown sugar il
me mani. sugar cannot be obtained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Amundsen,s Ultimate Object.

Captain Amundsen's plan is to make
his base al Cape Barrow From
thence he proposes to cover by the
air route the 1875 miles to the North
pole. His ultimate goal is Cape Col
umbia another 4S5 miles distant, maxi
ing a total distance of 1,7GO miles.
AS he will doubtless be compelled to
deviate from the straight course, this
estimates that he will cover approx
mately 1000 miles. Just how he will
recognize the actual pole is not quite
clear. as it is not distinguished by any
particular physical features, He viii,
however be able to discover what
chances there are for carrying out his
projected drift in a vessel across rhe
polar basin which is his main pur-
pose in flying over the top of the
earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
ACCOUNTING FOR BLACK GARB
Simple Reason Why Girls in Railroad
Refreshment Room All Were
ROBBED in Somber Colors.

The train was late, even later than
Is usual on this particular line, and
as they crawled through one station
weary traveller was heard to eX'
claim:
"What a villainous station this is!
They try to irrltate one on purpose,
Look Mt those girls in the refreshment
ROOM Why do they dress them all
in black?"
Don't you 5now?' said the fellow
passenger i'm a most solemn tone Of
voice, and with a look of awe on his
face.
mo" replied the curious and fretful
traveller
"Why," said the other because
they are in mourning for the late
trains"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEANS"
Altogether Too Truthful in Answering
Question Put to Him by His
own Attorney.

"Were l giving advice to a young
lawyers" said an attorney the other
day, II would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
1t is at least as well to know what
he is likely to answer to his attorney 5
leading questions. Some time ago
continued the lawyer "a case was tried
in which the plaintiffs attorney GER
tainly spilled the beans though ac-
tually it was a cargo of bread, rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by a train in
spite of the Stop, Look, Listen sign,
and the driver sued, On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him
self when he came to the crossing,
and he replied: I just trotted gently
across, looking the other way and
thinking about nothing in particular
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot, but it was really lack of
foresight on his part" continued the
narrator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
His Inference.

lobe Smathers and Gabe Gunshun
Of the Mount Piggy region of the
Ozarks were guests of a hotel in the
Big Burg lately. Some time after they
had retired for the night they We're
rudely awakened by the fire chiefs
car raging past with its siren screech-
ing in an unknown tongue.
"What the blue heck was thatT"
cried Mr. Gunshun.
81 d'know persizely," replied Mr..
Smathers, "but ! reckon some Teller
has stayed out too late and his wife
is hunting him. kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

anu water, auu tea
spoonful of salt to n quart jar and
seal. These are delicious in the win
ter to serve with meats. The equal
parts Of vinegar and water are poured
over the cherries cold. BE sure to see
that there is no bruised or decayed
fruit in the can.
Compete of Cherries.-To a pound
of cherries add One-half pound Of
sugar and the Juice of a lemon. Wash
the cherries and leave short stems on
each. Put the fruit into a saucepan
and pour over the sugar and lemon
juice cover and cook gently until the
cherries are cooked but unbroken. Lift
carefully to a glass dish and boil the
sirup until thick, then pour it around
the fruit.
Chicken Custard. - Cut and pun
through the meat chopper any left
over chicken, mix the meat with equal
parts of cooked rice, season well and
press into a bowl to mold. Unmold in
the center of a baking dish and pour
around It a custard made by using
two eggs, one pint of milk, a few
green peas and a tablespoonful Of
flour. Bake until the custard Is set
and serve from the baking dish.
Chicken scrappIe.-Into a quart of
chicken stock that has been well sea-
sonad stir one pint Of corn meal, cook
slowly for an hour, adding at the last
any bits of leftover chicken. Pour into
a small bread tin rinsed IN cold water.
When cold cut in slices and brown in
hot fat This is very nice for a break.
fast dish
acknowledgement One-half dozen
lemons. TO a pint each of sugar and
water add a bit Of the grated lemon
peel and boil for five minutes, strain,
add the lemon juice and put boiling
hot into bottles. When cool set in the
ice chest and the lemonade will al
ways be ready with the addition Of a
tablespoonful Of this slrup to a glass
of chilled water
Peach Sherbet.-Take the kernels
from three peach pits and boil 20 min
utes in a quart Of water, strain and
add more water, add two cupfuls Of
sugar and cook ten minutes; cool, add
one-half teaspoonful Of gelatine soft.
ened in water, the juice of a lemon
and a pint of peach pulp. Freeze as
usual.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Don't Kill BuIIsnakes.

Kansas farmers find that a bull
snake in an alfalfa field is worth at
least $3.50 a month, says the Scien-
tifc American, for an acre harbOrs,
on an average, six gOphers, which
damage the crop to that extent. one
adult bullsnake keeps an acre free Of
the pests. The bullsnake is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice around
barn or granary, and deserves the pro-
lection Of the farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

af Furnish miaruIr are not admitted
'he non.Iurkish uationallties mar il
they SO desire, BE- granted autonomou,
government with The empire.
the minimum demand as sntrd by
a depgtatIon 10 the vceroy follows.
AfabIa Ms delmltcd By Mas.pm AZ
ihorItIes and the holy places Of Islam
must remain under the control Of tie
.lHllf full guarantees being tanon
consistently With the dignity 1T sov
afeisn statc. for genuine Arab sIf
government should the Arabs desire
IL