davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
Casserole Of Smoked HaIlbut.

Take one and one-half pounds Of
smoked halibut, three small onions,
one-half cupful Of carrots cut In strips,
six potatoes quartered, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper, one and one-half
cupfuls of tomato juice, four table
spoonfuls of butter, boiling water and
bread crumbs. Brown the carrots and
onions in the fat and parboil the po-
tatoes for five minutes, then drain and
rinse them. Scald the fish and cut in
pieces suitable for serving. Put layer
in the casserole, then some crumbs
and vegetables, more fish, until all is
used. Barely cover with boiling water
and tomato Juice. Put the cover on
the dish and bake for one hour.
N W
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

WHICH
"Peck's wife told him this morning
that she was never going to speak
to him again."
"Was she mad or trying to be con-
siderate."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
SECOND HALF OF TAXES
10 Be DELINQUENT IF
NOT PAID BY OCT. 5
One Week Remains in Which
Money May be Paid Without
Penalty; Collections Brisk.

Property owners in Umatilla county
are checking up on their bank bal
anccs these days to see if their ac-
counts are far enough removed from
the "rcd" ink side to enable them to
pay their second in$tailncnt Of taxes
The second and final paymeNt for
this year must be made by October .,
according to Mrs Mona McFaul, for
after that penalties win le added t.
the regular taxes. That loa"es on'N
one more week in which the money
may be paid.
The grand rush to leave the money
which makes the wheels of govern
ment 20 around with the tax collector
has not yet begun in reai earnest, Mrs,
McFanl states. but business is becom-
ing increasingly brisk ON Tuesday
15O receipts were rung M on the cash
register in the office of the sheriff
business was not so good Yesterday,
but T. is better today.
we expect a rush all of next
week" Mrs. McFaul stated today
Many people wait until tn" last few
DAYS before thew nay. Il greatly eZ-
n"l.'c4 orr work here in tho office If
people will bring their receipts fol-
their first payment with them. This
receipt and q check for the second in
ytaIlr1rnt are all that we need"
\ turnover Of about 100000 in taS
money was mad" just before Round
+ Up. and another turnover will be
made the latter uaTt OF this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
CONFEDERATE ATTACK
!. ON LINCOLN DENOUNCED

DIES MONIES Iowka. sept. IS
a.. Pl-Thp confederate veteran
charges that Lincoln was responsible
for the civil war were denounced as
.svencmous' bv commander in chief
Lewis Pitcher. in his annual address 80
the oncaurr uant uf the g. t- li. har.
Tho I'D adv sd attack af Richm""s
fn Jun. serves only 20 awaken the
sleeping anirosiry" according tu PHI
chez "Aiue- or IN. SoTth"r1erz -"-
srecr Lincoln. Fortunately fha atfaa',
is u7r.1rae-ntfus of southern srHti-
mert.
Sr-s arH dar-rfa-s ~ rHa -o'e-rns
o. e. 4. u will take action 20 u-r
vent In. lee m1 ion n ArIi7-fnH
Va. Icing given -n tho =fa fHr -
southern memorial % is unGsrsfUuf
to be the outcome of 10. arrars u.
Lincoln
. Commando TiIchrr asserted Enn
. rra~ come from rls arrars On f..H-a'f
. IL DO auasruz aI truth lowers or rr
2 --rfr- -a -.-r's-7za r-Hra ataSa'r go
. character ~ the instruction fn tH.
. nations pTrTC ar0rl-- Aftarls a.
not lessen the worlds estimate 70 lin
. coins uork. according 90 pIcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
SHEEP INDUSTRY IS
RECOVERING FROM THE
RECENT COLLAPSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--(A P.(-FivC
years will be required to overcome
the effects of the recent collapse in
the sheep industry, according to Il sur
vey made public here today by the Ma
tioual Institute of Progressive Farm
ing
How close the sheep industry IN
this country came to annihilation dur
ing the initiation period is not realized
by the general publicc," stated the
survey. "It was all but wiped out.
Imported rams were butchered and
sold as meat owing to the collapse Of
the market"
There Is a mad scramble to get back
into the business now that the market
has returned to stable level, the sur
vey states, and herds which almOs;
disappeared are being revived.
The supply of breed ng stock,
sheep association officials say, is the
lowest in twenty years and the de-
mund for such stock on the Pacific
coast is the greatest seen In douh:e
that time. Texas, Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana also report large ac-
mand
"In the corn belt where the maize
crops can be fed to three dollar NUT
IN. the proble mis- to find the -
declares the survey. ut appears that
higher price for fat lambs will pre-
vail this fall, despite the present altl-
tude.
''The institute believes that wool
growing should he conducted IA a side
line rather than as an essential indus
try. Sheep men are in the habit OF
virtually ccaging business when the
wool market is against them. and then
slowly working back when the tide
turns. While the Unite ed States can
not compete I'm the wool markets of
the world with Australia and Argen-
tine. yet IT is unthinkable that the
whole agricultural system should be
thrown out Of the balance by ignoring
wool"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Over a Hundred Killed and
Hundreds Injured by the
Explosion at Septia.
RELIEF RUSHED FROM
THE NEARBY TOWNS
Majority Of the Dead Were
Soldiers and Sailors;
Blast Heard for Miles.

SPETlA, Italy, Sept, 2S.--t. PO
Over Il hundred persons were kill
ed and hundreds injured when light
ming struck the Falconers fort, blow
ing up the powder magazine. The
dead were horribly mangled. Houses
were shattered and collapsed on the
occupants. Soldiers and sailors com
posed the majority of the dead. The
blast was heard for miles.
Nloat of those dead were Killed In
stantly when the magazine wrecked
Il portion Of the fort Soldiers ana
sailors trapped were blown to bits.
Many persons living near the fort
weIe killed by the debris. Relief
was rushed from u"arbN towns. Will
hundreds of injured were gathered
in the S'petia hospital.
Spttia is on the Gulf of Genoa. 1t
is an important naval base and ship
building center. The population Is
seventy thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
SEPTIC TANK CONTRACT
EXTENDED TO GIVE As
MORE DAYS FOR WORK
Inland Construction Co. Asks
. Granting of More Time; City
May Secure Dump Grounds.

a written request from the Inland
Construction co. that the time in the
contract for finishing the city septic
tank be extended As days was accept
ed last night by the city council at It's
mid-week meeting. subject 10 mOdifi-
, cation if there are any legal barriers
to the power of the municipality to
extend the time.
Under the new agreement, the con-
struction job will probably be done
some time during the first and mid
die of December The original con-
tract called for the work to he con-
cluded by the latter part of October
The construction company in - re-
quest called attention to the fac: mat
they We're held up by some techniCa,
considerations about the bonds after
they were prepared to start work. An
other slight delay was caused by tn"
+ change in plans which was recently
mutually agreed to- No loss Ol' in.
I convenience Will he suffered iy iho
city, II was pointed out by members
of the administration last night, s.,
the request was granted
The question of the city ha,.r.; =
! new dump grounds for garbage and
, refuse was up for consideration last
! night. Mayor Hartman reported Ia
the council that William McCGrm-
mach had decided to consider an ofre,
/ of the city to establish a dump ground
| on his place on Tutuilla not far out
side Of the city limits. 1t was decided
: that the council as "A body would in
. IL
tion.
Roy Alexander and others petition,
Cd the council for the paving Of Gar.
field street from Rivcrdrlvr to the mil
race. The petition was granted
Plans and specif' cations for severa
paving districts including Nos. 80 ant
% were adopted REVOLUTIONS for -,
improvement Of one block on MI
street were also adopted.
Soft drink and dance hall license
were issued to II. W. Sinclair for o.
Grating both dance and soft drIn,
stand in the old Liberty hall. Sever
other applications for roomtng nous,
/ cens"s were granted and an applicq
tion from W. A. Townsend was no
granted.
An ordinance authorizing the paw
ing of Wilson street between Madisor
and Logan streets was passed.
n The proclamation of Governor Bel
Oicott setting aside the week Of Oc
! tober ia as fire information week.
WAS read by Mayor Hartman. Tn
week VIII be observed in pendletor
The governor in the pr0clamatio
urges that educational work be don
y 10 establish habit % carefulncs
a among people with the idea Of prc
b lNent'ng the prevailing heavy nr
losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
EX-KAISER DEMANDS
REPUBLIC PAY HIM
BY GIS N. 0EHNI.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN (By mail to United
Press. 1.-THE Hohenzollern attempt
to retain their German properties,
their pensions and war-bencfits and
their requests for additional conceS-
sions from the republican govern
ment have thoroughly aroused the
German socialist press,
The radical press points out that
the ex-kaiser, while demanding his
properties and pensions practically in
their entirety, has to date paid not
one cent of taxes to the German re-
Publican government which is al
ready well in its fourth year. And,
it is charged. the kaiser and his col
leagues are paid pensions and gratu-
tiles which run into the hundreds of
millions of marks
Where is there another nation
who would permit such n condition ?"
asked one paper which listed jS dis
tinct pieces of German property de-
mGnded by the kaiser and from
which he asks the complete income.
Three former princes have just
recently filed applications with the
pension bureau for gGatitudes from
the government. They are the for
mcr Herzog Georg Won Meiningen,
Prince Oskar Of Prussia and Crown
Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria. These
applications brought forth the in
formation that many HOhenzollerns
their relatives and hangers-on have
for years received handsome sums
from the government as pensions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
SHOOTS BEOTHER.

EEN0VA. W. Va. Sept. 2S.-O.
PI-Harvrv napier, policeman. fired
bullet into the breast OF his bro
th,r Thomas last night when The
latter al the head Of mob. at
,rmT ted 90 rcScIe third brotl"-
TAYLOR Napier. from the blue coats
custody At tie entrance of tho Jail
TyGay Thomas is clo.e TO death az
the IospraL Harvey has not b"'If
a-ra ted. tire authorities saving h'
shot in self fcran. o.. TAYLOR is - l'
a--ai-rad on charge Of di-orderiy
conduct az carnival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Uncle Sam Must Raise Over
Half a Billion to Meet
Running Expenses of Nation
MONEY NEEDED FOR
THE VICTORY NOTES
War Savings Certificates Due
January Fifteenth Total
Over Half a Billion Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-U. PD
Besides the ordinary government
receipts, Uncle Sam must raise two
and quarter billion before the end
of the fiscal year to meet deficit
in the running expenses.
Money is also needed to meet ma
turing obligations, including nine hun
dred million in Victory notes due for
redemption January Is. War savings
certificates due January l total over
half q billion, not including $125,OOO
in interest. The deficit in rum ng eN-
penses totals over half billion.
Total receipts for this fiscal year
are estimated at over three billion
seventy three million, while eXpendi-
lures exceeded three billion seven
hundred seventy one million. Secre-
tary Mellon is planning a series of
operations to meet the obligations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
BODY OF OREGON MAN
EXHUMED NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE. sept. 2S.-C. P)-Ex-
huminp the body of carl Benson. thir-
;y-two. found dead near Tynee and
Inferred by neighbors who failed "a
nifty the coroners office. representa-
tives Of the sheriffs and coroners Of
ficcs found Benson's pockets contained
two hundred nny five dollars in cur
rencv. a deposit book showing a
thousand dollars in Seattle bank
and papers showing he owned prop.
rrty worth twenty one thousand in
Crook county oregon. His only COM
panion a dog. was shot by ncighbor'
bec1ure he was near death from hun.
ger He was unmarried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Turks Pouring Into Neutral Zone;
U.s. Nav Attend Peace Conference
ST. ELMO MANAGER MUST
r@ . =
SHOW CAUSE WHY LICENSE
e y y = - = q
SHOULD NOT BE REVOKED

Acting on a report from the I
Pcndlcton Commercial asSocia- I
ti0n that the prices charged for +
+ rooms by the st. Elmo looms +
+ during the ROund-up we're nigh :
+ cr than the scale of prices adopt ;
+ ed by the Commerc IL! &ss 0c!S, j.
T. ton and the RouHd-Cp asHocia- =
f. tion, the city council last night +
+ adopted II motion citing rhn pro- -
f. pritor of the house To appear +
+ before the council noXt Med -
+ n"sday night to show ,ause why +
f. his license to operate I roaming y
+ house should not be r"vok"d +
+ The action is in ia with the +
+ avowed intention of til" cuunci f.
+ to hack up the Commercial as +
+ sociatiou and the Rounl tip as =
+ sociation in their efforts 80 rIn II
+ vent profiteering at she ,Nl'CnHe f.
+ of visitors in the city during the +
# week of the show Il
+ There was very little debate f.
+ and when the motion was put by
+ Mayor Hartman for ;ho vote If +
+ the councilmen, there WAS not i y
+ dissenting vote cast II
+ + + + + + + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
nrNru ron CcryTERrETTIns

MOSCOW. sept. g,.-CT. Pro-
e.a i- tho onlr country ln the world
who're death is the penalty for rauu-
'arfsifirE Tho Moscow Revolution
any tribunal has seutenced an en-
aTar.r named Era wohrnE0 90 death
for altering o1e-rnulio1 roubla notes
Of suErlvinu an extra uau-ht In or
der Oh discourage lmirafTrs. the fri-
Hrrar Ir- -- 90 l--nw1 that there was
no chance Of r-prieve for KuWcheu-
30. 4 ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
NEGRO LYNCUED

SANDERNILLE. Ga. Sept. 2S.-t.
P.D-Jim Johnson, colored, charged
with assault on a white woman, wa
lvnched today between here and
Wrightsville, where officers were TAX
ing him for trial \ mob Of fiftN
stopped the shcriffs automobile. dis
armed the officers and the negro WIS
removed to a bridge and hanged. II"
is reported 10 have confessed the
crime before he died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
CARPENTER vows TO
BEAT SKI TO PULP

PARIS. Sept. est. PJ-Car-
peu'irr is slowly recovering from the
itU=rtflr Ieatinz ski gave him. To
iaI iut.rNisw,rs h- reuews his VOW
I az vengeance 10 beat Sill To pulp at
their nest meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
CREEK REVOLUT|ON|STS ACCLAIM
EX-PREN|ER VENZELOS;; KING
GEORGE MAY HAVE DIFFICULTIES
IN ACCESSION TO THE THRONE
General Uprising of Mosems Feared Allies May be Forced
to Abandon Constantinope if KemaIsts March on the
City as Every Turk is a Soldier and it is Feared
May Take Up Arms if Renal Starts Across the Straits

ATHENS 2S(A P)Part yarmy norted
a
power
the
leutra zone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
REPORTS OF REVOLUTION
DENIED BY SERB|ANS

WASHINGTON Sept. 2S.-Thc Ser
bian legation today issued a categori-
cal denials of reports from Hungary
OF revolution in JuGo-SlaSia. 1t was
f'ciallS stated there were no,disturb -
ances in Jugo-S.avia or Serbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
WHEAT IS
Sill AT CHICAGO

September grain closing closing at
$LlI, December at $I.O4 rs and May
at $l.0S Is in the Chicago grain mar
kct today Yesterdays closings were
$l.01 L.. $lO5. and $1.OS Ia, re-
spectivciy. Following are the quota
lions received by Overlook & Cooke,
local brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low CLOSE
Sept. $1.1O $l11B $1.09A Sill
Dee. l.O5la 1864 l.O47s l.04 Il
May 1924 1.O9ia los 1.0S1s
Exchanges.
Sterling, 439la.
Marks, 6B.
France, 75S.
Italy 429.
Wheat-The market was somewhat
of disappointment to those bull
ishly inclined, in that it did not re-
spOnd to the war like messages from
abroad Higher prices were made
at the start following the advice at
Liverpool and the market retained
a bullish tone on foreign advices
generally, but outside trade was lin
with the liberal receipts in Canada
took a boarish position. Review ol
worlds wheat situation by the I'ni-
ted States department Of commerce
ISSUED today fails 30 subStaniiatf
claims of an overwhelming supply
The production Of importing coun'
tries this year is lG0.OOO.O0G bushel,
less than last year and as they tool
$40. .1u6. 900 bushels lat year. th'
assumption is they will require 500
{ cUU. 600 this year to make up for the
tdcfieit Of home production. Consid
erablc talk was heard today OF thu
Iconditions. and result in congestion
at eastern lake ports, interfering witt
THE outward movement Of grain. thi
/ is temporary factor. Europe mus
. have our wheat. and we cannot sr'
3 how they cNneCt to secure it at lowe
prices than those prevailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss
weather observer.
Maximum. Sc.
Minimum, IS.
Barometer. 80.
Rainfall 90 Of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
nANK IL RonRIn

CINCINNATI. sept. 2N.-tU. PD-
Five bandits raided the Hamilton
Court hank here today slugged the
cashier. hedded seven employees aud
a customer into rear room and cs-
capped with $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
STRIKE sITTIIn.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept 2S.-
IL. Pl-The Erie railroad shop
men settled their strike today fol
lowing a two day conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

PASADENA. calf. sept zs-tT-
.P.5-The diriziHia GO arrived safely
50 Ross Fleid. Arcadia. today after a
mishap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
To Fight Turks

ATHENS, Sept, 2S.-(. 'P.)-The
crown prince was sworn In as George
second, King OF Greece, replacing his
/ aiaicated father Constantine. Tire
ceremony was simple, revolutionary
leaders presiding. 1t was announced
that the. Greek armies would proceed
Immediately to Thrace 10 defend the
territory against the Turkish national
lists.
One revolutionary regiment was
landed at Athens to maintain order.
Revolutionary leaders are determined
to prevent bloodshed. Incipient riot
ing has been suppressed. Copstan-
tine and his family have been ordered
to leave the country. Former Premier
Nenizelos has been notified by revolu-
tionists to take charge of Greek af-
fairs abroad. The revolutionlsts are
divided over Venizelos, General Pa
poulas, who presided at the King
George coronation, fayoring him, Col
onel Gonatas Phocas. who started the
revolution, against him. King George
e a huge man, six feet, four inches
tai, weighing two hundred twenty six
pounds, and is studious. He was Duke
of sparta. His wife is Princess Eliza
beth, daughter of the Queen. Of Rii-
MANN. George took the throne TO
fullill his Inflated fathers wishes. He
had often expressed dislike for rul-
ing Greece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
MosIem Uprising Teared

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2S.--fU.
PD-Kemal poured troops into the
neutral zone today, notifying British
General Harrington the Turks did not
recognize the neutral zone The Tur-
kish concentration at Isuid Is regard
ed with CONSERVATION here. A Mos
lem uprising is feared.
The population here are more pam
icky than ever as the result OF the
Turkish advance. The allies may be
forced TO abandon ConstantinopIe II
the Hemalists march on the city.
Every Turk is n soldier" and 1t is
feared may spring TO arms II Kemal
taris to advance over the straits.
The situation here Is growing acuter
hourly Turkish troops appeared in
motion over the entire border OF the
neutral zone. Cavalry and machine
gunners are advancing from Eren-
Eeui toward Chanak. The British are
moving from Chanak toward Eren-
kcui. The British forces are strongly
supported by the guns at Gallipoli.
commanding the Marmora entrance to
the Dardanelles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatlllA
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

CONSTANTINOPl.E Sept 2S.-
"a. P)-The Turkish nationalisis
have notified the allied high COM
mand that they viii not tolerate the
fortihaction Of certain points IN the
neutral zino along TIRE narisneIez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Discuss Note

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-tU. P)-The
British cabinet met TO discuss the
Kcmal note refusing to evacuate the
neutral zone. one official described
the note as "impertinent."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
DcStrOyers OutflfteIi.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept 2S.-CU. P)
The twelve destroyers ordered TO
Constantinople are being QUILTED
here. and will be ready for sea with
in forty eight hours. Captain c. ~
Tozer will command the destroyer
notilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

CContinued on mage sD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Dcstroyers Sent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-(U. PJ
The United states Is backing the al
lied policy for the freedom OF the Dar-
daneiles and Bosporus. Twelve de-
stroyers were ordered TO Constantine
pie. The government may attend the
Venice conference on the near east, al
ready summoned by the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1925
This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
A DELICATE PROBLEM

Since quitting the throne. the sultan
OF Turkey has taken up his residence
OF British SOL ami IL under the prptec-
don OF Great Britain Tacrc B ,.is.e
o. nothing on, Of the ordinary "a ,hn,.
Many monarchs Ter one reason or al
other not in good sraccs ~ homo have
done likewise, But Tho Sultan pro.
ssnts an unprecedented circumstance.
Re has 800 wives
How Will EagIand handle this a,,vs.-
t!on? Foreigners living under the
Union JACK must conform to the Br!t!sh
law. This law permits man 90 have
but one wife. Bu, a law moro ancient
than any on the English statute books.
and recognized In every civilized couu-
try IN the world. holds tina, mau an!
his wife can no. be- separates. Under
the Mos!cm law pol.samy Is legal. The
Asultan wants ms yves. They want
Their. husband l. WI be Interesting 70
zee how E.ng.anI 0.l handle This Iou-
cate situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN INVEST
MENTS


for
England relatively stable for tho six
foreign
tries and 1918
foreign
tho smallest
Ia
70
beau
abroad and IN
lively In tho II
nil o. III millions in 1921
Of securities England 1911
miIo millions
United
OF 81 millions
foreign countries years
the 1920 and
foreign countries %
total of o. dollars
responsible
belne definite
friendly with foreign
Of
eouDettton from other established