davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
GREAT SECRECY
MARKS PENR0SE
FUNERAL TODAY
az. q. 4. -. {. "a


PHILADELPHIA Pa, jim. q
The funeral Of Senator Boies Pen
rose was held this morning. The
same great secrecy that surrounded
the making Of funeral arrangements
was maintained until the body was
lowered into the grave. No inform
alton was Forthcoming a. to whether
there was any religious services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
RACE HORSES TO MEXICO

~ T ~ -NNN7FF -IsTTT-TI T'NNT
LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 5-A Spc-
cial train with thirty-three head Cf
fast American race horses arrived
here today from New Orleans en-
route TO Mexico City for the race
meet there next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05

CORSICANA. Tex, Jan. 5.-Gen-
eral Pershing left his car and min
gled with crowds at the station here
today while en- route to MeXia, shak-
ing hands with many and permitting
the taking of a number Of photo
graOhs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
GIANTS TO SAN ANTONIO

NV Ihe AssOcinted Trcssl
NEW YORK, Y. ". Jan. 5.-The
New York Giants start for their
winter training camp at San An
tonic on February 26, Manager Me-
Graw announced today. Work will
begin March /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
CENTRE MEN INVITED

tEy Tho Associated Tressl
DANNILLE. ny. Jan. 5--UHiver-
sity of California athletic officials
invited Centre College 10 fin home
coming date in 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
DEFEAT OF IRISH
TREATY is FORECAST

LONDON, Jan. 81 T. Walsh.
member Of the Dali Eireann. Is
quoted in a Central News dispatch
from Dublin today rs saying: II can
definitely state that. a. the position
stands. the treaty Will be defeated
by a least two votes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
Listen to Reason!

The advertisements you find in The Herald are 1905
reasons Ignore their messages and you neglect oppor-
tunity and vital information which might save you
many dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05

The following weather observa-
tions, covering the 2i-hour period
ending az a. IN. today, are report
ed by Mrs. 4. ". Reed. United
States voluntary weather observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair. colder: Friday fair.
light 10 moderate north To east
winds
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Sports Summary

NEW YORK - intercollegiate
Championship regatta may be taken
from Poughkeepsle and the four
mile distance adopted in place of 3
miles according to NJ. Boguem.
chairman of Stewards.
NEW YORK-Walter Hagen, New
British open champion will be greet
ed by Mayor Hylan and prominent
citizens when he returns today from
England with his trophy.
NEW YORK-If they insist upon
playing in the United States the Aus
tralian and French Davis cup teams
viii stage their preliminary round at
Boston in August, according to the
z. 5. Tennis Association.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
MArINEE RACE GARD

Five races are listed on the matt.
nee program at the Elsmere track
tomorrow Admission is free. The
card:
Event No. I.
Little June Bug. br. m, Peacock
Stable: King Clansman, oh. s.. by
The Clansman. J. T. Shaw; Kid
Henry, oh. g., unknown. J. T. Shaw:
Dock Nutwood. b. g., by Dry Dock,
d. c. Armstrong.
Event No. 2.
Cachatto Girl. b. M. by King
Cachatto. Charles T.. Donovan: DR..
Dell, b. g., by Del Cornado. John p.
Zebley; Laura Axworthy, b. m, by
Morgan Axworthy. In and out
Stable; ST. Cts. b. m, by San Fran
cisco, Abe Hooper.
Event No. 3.
Allen c.. b. g.. by Choptank. Ar
thur Grove; J. p. T.. b. g.. John p.
zebley; Prince H., br. g.. by Prince
March. Lew Seth
Event No. 4.
Para Belle, b. M. by Paralizer
Betty Brothers; Fatima Axworthy
b. m, by Axworthy, In and out
Stable; Miss Wiltondale, ch. M, by
Wi'tondale. L. o. Ross.
Event No. 5.
Emily B., M, by Austin Burns,
Lew Seth; Nellie A.. 70. m. by
Choptank, Arthur Grove; Lillian
Russell, oh. m, by Idle Jay. John p.
1ebley; Minnie Hall, br. m. by
Fancy Hall. Winfield Crazy; Direc-
tor Wilkes, ch. g., by Belmont
Wilkes. e. ]. Stanert.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
What Is Necessary for Good Outfelder

heetness Of foot. is very necessary.
1t is baseball tradition that an
outfielder must be a good hitter. II
a player can hit, shortcomings in
TIE field will be overlooked to a GER
tain extent.
There is no set position an out
| fielder can take. The great out
helders Of the game constantly shift
their positions.
Keep Shifting.
Ordinarily II would be safe to say
that the left fielder should play di-
rectly back of the shortstop, the CEN
ter fielder directly back OF second
base, and the right fielder in line
with the second baseman. But the
three felders must cover the terri
tory in the outfield from the right
field foul line to the left. so they
will be constantly forced to shift to
meet the style of the batter and the
type of ball pitched.
On a dead left field hitter, the left
fielder moves almost over to the
foul line, the center fielder goes well
over toward left field. and the right
fielder shifts we'll toward center.
With a right field hitter up, the
players shift in just the opposite
direction.
on hard hitters It is always adj
visable to play very deep. On the
ordinary hitters. the system is to
play in as close as possible.
Tomorrow: The part throwing
plays I'm the work of an outficIder.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
WANT SQUARE DEAL"
FOR WEAVER, JACKSON

NEW YORK. June sO.-CUnited
Press)-New York will be placarded
with signs and banners appealing
for a square deal' for Joe Jack
son and Buck Weaver, two of the
blacklisted White Sox. according to
Eddie Phelan, president of the New
York Semi Pro Association who is
managing the two players.
Phelan says he is paying Jackson
$1,000 a week and that he is arrang-
ing games with a team on which
Jackson and Weaver are to play.
Nat Strong. president of the
Metropolitan Baseball Association
says Jackson and Weber Weaver
will not be allowed to play against
any team in his organization. Phel-
an counters with the assertion that
he will organize two ball teams and
take Jackson and Weaver around the
country in parks on which he al
ready has options
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Them 'Michigun City Blues
AS Sung by Fitz

Dempsey to box here Labor Day h,
said; The best spot in the world
Suits me. It'll suit the champ. The
match Is on"
Dempsey is coming east on an
exhibition tour. He'll do one-night
stands, see the country and amuse
the people.
The champ will move in here with
his victrola and police dogs around
the first of August.
A cottage, more like the Morrison
Hotel in Chicago than a beach bun
galow has been engaged for him.
The Dempsey mill is the big kick
on the Fitzsimmons summer pro-
gram. but two other champions will
warm up the new arena first.
Rocky Kansas is training now
for the opener July Fourth with
Benny Leonard.
The Harry Tommy Gibbons
match for August 8 is still hanging
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Edge Moor BingleS
BY THE JOLLY HALF DOZEN

We guess the Weak Sisters edge
Moor) fooled Krebs (our strong
brothers) Saturday, especially Krebs
catcher Jack Warren.
Hey. Whitley, ole boy. don't get
nervous. Just hold your head.
George Riley did some putting
when Krebs came in two at a time.
Don't let a little thing like that
worry you George. ole boy.
Little Bill Adamson played a rush
ing game on second base. Pick 'em
up. Bill, ole top, pick 'em up.
nIf il hadn't been for Papa Johns
(Adamson) mustache he would have
been too light-headed to play a
good game Saturday.
What's the matter Bear Cat. afraid
to sew the holes up in your stocking
for fear it would bring bad luck.
Happy ole boy, that's the spirit.
Bring in the winning runs. Attaboy,
Hap.
Bill Warren said he was going TO
lay down on the game. Well, If he
plays that good when laying down
we wish he would stand up once.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

But the jazz composers will find
greater Inspiration here.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons has
painted the 10000 seats in his new
concrete bowl turquois.
Outdoor arenas are usually first
class fireless cookers. Fans took a
turkish bath in the Toledo lot. A
hay sky saved the day for Tex
Richards pine board plant in Jer-
sey. But therell be no heat pros
trations here.
The Michigan City Blues" don't
reflect the sunlight.
BY actual test it has been proven
that one can face the sun there with
all the comfort OF having an UNI
brella over your back-that is the
blue seats neutralize the suns rays.
When Jack Kearns looked the
plant over and signed for Jack
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Jazz music reached It's heIght dur

Jazz music reached its height dur
ing the season of 1921 and 1922.
Yet in the course of this jazz sea-
son Dorothy Donnelly wrote the
lyric, The Song of Love-" set It to
the tune of Schubert's unfinished
symphony, one of the most classic
melodies, and made 1t as popular on
Broadway as the most jazzy blues!
She made It the theme of "Blos-
som Time" a play based on schu-
berts life.
This was so successful she is writ
ing lyrics and books for two more
plays, based on the lives of great
musicians. One deals with the life
of Chopin and will incorporate some
Of his most familiar melodies.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
GOODMAN WINS in
TW0-INNING RALLY

Putting on a strong finish Cook
man walloped Westminster in a
First Division Church League game
e-1, last night. while Epworth was
keeping its slate clean in the Sec
ond Division by trimming First
Central. So. Mt Salem beat out
Grace in the First Division, 1871.
George Peters performed in fine
style on the mound for Goodman.
allowing the Westminster sluggers
but two hits. Thomas also pitched
a gairly good game for the losers
errors helping In his defeat. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Watching Scoreboard

esterday's hero-Rogers Horns
BY hit his seventeenth homer and
his Tooth hit of the season. helping
the Cards beat the Pirates to 5.
Three runs scored in the tenth in
ming on consecutive singles by Witt,
. McNally, Ruth and Meusel gave the
1'anks to 4 win over the Senators.
I'm thrilling battle for last place.
the Athletics beat the Red Sox 10 TO
3land showed them in the cellar.
The Giants knocked George Co
lumbia Smith out OF the box and
won from the Pills 6 to 2.
In honor of his fifty-eighth birth
day the Robins presented Uncle
Wilbert Robinson with a to 3 VIC
tory over the Braves.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
PLUMBERS STARS
SHUT0UT MERWICK

Merwick A. c. gave Plummer's
All-Stars a real ball game in the
twilight game played at Greenbank
last evening, though they lost 40.
Manager Sparks, who is reorganinz-
ing his team. which will be known
hereafter as the Triangle A. c..
pitched Riddle, a 17-year-old boy
VINO held the hard hitting stars to
TWO hits up to the fourth inning.
Joe Roach pitched his fifth
straight win for shut out, allow
ing only three struggling hits.
Iwenty-three men faced him.
st. Paurs OF the church league is
scheduled for a return game at
Greenbank tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Fight Results

NEWARK, \. J.-Georgey Ward
Elizabeth welterweight, won the
newspaper decision in 10 rounds
against Mickey Walker.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Louis
kid" Kaplan. New York bantam
weight, won the decision when Earl
Riard. Seattle fouled him in the
eighth round.
NEW YORK-George Smith. Phil
pitcher, and Ralph SINNERS, Giant
outfielder, battle several fast rounds
under the bleachers at the Polo
Grounds yesterday before Manager
McGraw interviewed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
18th WARDERS
SET BACK MAZDA

Showing over a trio of tallies in
the final stanza the Eleventh Ward
All-Stars nosed out the MAZDA ALI
Stars at Eighth avenue and Duncan
street last night by the score of 7
to 6. A. Clayboss and o. King en-
gagged in a pitchers duel with the
honors about even. the difference in
support deciding the contest. Nitchie
was the star for the defeated nine.
while Fisher and r. Hall excelled
for the victors, scoring three runs
apiece. Score:
ELEVENTH WARD
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Everything a Boy Needs for OUer
the Fourth at Special Lou
Prices
STURDY SUITS, COOL AND FOR ROUGH AND
TUMBLE SERVICE

Bows Khaki Suits at SIPS and SITS
Sport blouse and happer trousers made of Khaki
colored jean. An extra belt included. Sizes to II
years. Extra value.
Boys Khaki Suits at $1.75 and $500
Practical, comfortable suits for youngsters of from
to years. Onepiece model with buttoned to
blouses Finished with khaki belt.
Boys Khaki and Crash Suits at $6.75
Norfolk models in gray crash and Khaki, cool
and easily aundered Very serviceabe for boys of
10.
Boys "Palm Beach" Suits $3.50
Handsome well as serviceabe these to IT.
year suits of genuine Palm Beach CLOTH and know of
few other suits that such cool comfort hot Sum-
mer days To be had in all the new shades
Boys Washable Knockers
We carry a comp lete assortment of washable knck-
erbockers in all sizes. Prices from Use $3.50 pair
Sizes to Is years-all values
Boys Blouses in Sports and Regular Styles
Sport Blouses-the kind the boys love for Summer
come in white and stripes; 6 to IS years AT zoe
Use, $1.00, $1.5O. Extra good values
mnum~muumnn NJ SNELLENBURG & O-m-mmnrummnun~~mm~~
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Merwlck A. c. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Plumbers All-Stars.. O0O4 "
Summary; Hits-Off Riddle. 70:
Roach. 3, Earned runs-All- Stars, g.
Iwo-base hits-Coon, Roach. White
Honey. Struck out-By Riddle. s.
Roach, 10. Base on balls-Om Riddle, /
Time OF game-1.15. Umpires-Rowe
and Mitchell
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF PHILIP GAINES, DE-
CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
Letters OF Administration upon the es-
tate of Philip Gaines, late OF Christi
ana Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Equitable Trust Company
and Darlington Finn, on the 18th day
of June. A. ID. 1922 and all persons
indebted TO said deceased are requested
to make payments to the administra-
tors without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the. deceased, are
required TO exhibit and present the
same. duly probated. to the said adj
mnistrators, on or before the 18th day
Of June. A. ID. 1928. or abide by the
Jaw in this behalf.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
DARLINGTON Finn,
Administrators.
Address. Wilmington. Delaware.
innn2l cod Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BY ROY GIBBONS.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July 30
No song writer has written Those
Michigan City Blues" yet.
The Toledo Blues" came out in
1920 when Jack Dempsey hung the
paint brush over Jess Willard.
And the Jersey City Blues" hap
pened along last year when Georges
Carpentier took his four-round spill.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
FRANKLIN WANTS CANES

The fast Independent Franklin A.
c. desires games with Junior teams
Of the third class, whose players ages
are from IA to is years. A double
header Is desired for Fourth of July.
Among players are: McGraw.
Witsel Cecilia. Tuill, Tiugua, Sharp.
Herihey. Steward. Murphy, Pollard
and Conner.
For games commu nicate with Mgr.
'ohn Tuills, ia North Franklin
street
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

next in importance. once a team
realizes an outhelder has a weak
throwing arm. they seek to take ad-
vantage OF that fact on every ball
hit into that players territory.
Hitting Is Asset.
Speed is also much desired in an
outflelder. II is obvious that ability
TO cover lots OF ground. which means
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Women will find splendid positions
as managers and heads of depart
ments and organizations If they will
use the Want Ads. They are under
especial planetary ruling this month.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

The feature of the Second Di-
vision game was the batting of
Savin who collected a triple and
two doubles off the delivery OF
Aiken who essayed TO do the twirl-
ing for the Presbyterians The
Baldwin brothers. Dick and Bill.
played gilt edge ball for the losers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BY ALIEN RIGGIN.

Olympic Fancy Diving Champion.
Like the swan dive. the back dive
is known for its grace and beauty.
Begin by standing at'attention at
the lower end of the board.
length OF the board. and. turning.
stand on the balls of your feet at
the free end, with your back to the
water, the hands being straight at
the side. fingers straight.
Spring upward and slightly back
ward. keeping the hands at your
side until you have reached the
highest point of your spring, and
then fully extend the arms over the
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

player must be q
sure catch and a
good judge OF
distance. These
two things are
essential. 1t is
also a very valu-
able asset for an
outfelder to be a
& o o d m a n on
ground balls.
Judgment of
d s ia n C e and
ability TO catch
fly balls is large
ly the result Of
practice.
A strong and
accurate throw
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Yesterdays HOME
CLOVER DEFEATS ROSE mn

Glover Dairy nosed out Rose Hill
IL a tightly contested tilt last night.
4-3. The lead changed hands sew
eral times and the score was tied
twice. Score:
Cover Dairy 49,. 10 O11 90
Rose Hill O2O O "a
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

head. being careful TO have the
fingers straight. and the toes pointed,
and curve over backward.
Enter the water with body straight
up and down.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
MiIk After Water

Fraim's Dairy and the Water
Department will mix tonight on
Baynard Field, No. diamond.
This is plain statement of fact.
The Dairymen and the Water
Boys will be opposed to each
other in a twilight baseball
tussle. The game will start at
6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Ruth Yesterday

1921 - Twenty eighth homer
In five times up against Boston.
1922 ~ Beat out a hunt:
grounded TO first; grounded to
arst; flied to right; singled to
second.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

summary; Two-base hts-W Tay.
lor. 2 Newlin. Three-base HIT
Whiteman. Struck Out-White, 8
Rayne, {. Base on balls-Om White. 4
on Rayne, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NEA Service

In playing any of the three outfield
positions. the general duties and
requirements are very much the
same
To succead in
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

fire with favorable winds blowing.
Fitx figures that the fans are go
ing to pay him close on to a mil
lion gold dollars to sit in his 10000
turquols blue seats during the sum.
mer season.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

dale Sacrifice hits. Z. Peters. Base
on balls, Peters. i; Thomas, 3. I'M
pire. Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Mt. Salem enjoyed two big in
nings of FIVE and four runs apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

ESTATE OF DANIEL I. O'DONNELI..
DECEASED-Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary, upon the
estate Of Daniel l. ODonnell. late OF
Wilmington hundred deceased. Were
duly granted unto Frank p. O'Donnell.
on the twenty-third day of June A. d.
1922. and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested TO make
payment to the executor without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly
prObated, to the said executor. on or
before the twenty day Of June.
A. ID. 1928, or abide by the law in this
behalf
FRANK p. O'DONNELL, Executor.
Address Aaron Finger. Attorney-at-
Law, dupont Bldg, Wilmington. Ds,a-
ware. june26- eod-9t
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Summary. JWo-Dase ais. galloway.
Three base hits. Elliott. Home runs.
Vernon. Struck out, Peters. 8; Thorn
as, 2. Stolen bases. +. Peters. Stern
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

ESTATE OF JOSEPH LICHTEN-
BAUM. DECDASED-Notice is here
by given that Letters Testamentary,
upon the estate of Joseph Lichtenbaum,
late OF Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted into Aaron Finger,
on the twenty-first day Of June. a. d.
1922. and all persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested TO make
payment to the executor. without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against The deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same. duly
probated TO the said executor CT or be-
fore the twenty day of June A. d.
1928 or abide by the law in this behalf
AARON FINGER Executor.
Address, dupont Bldg, Wilmington,
Delaware. june26-eod
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
PAPERHANGING.

ARTISTIC HANGER-Isadore
Fishman; work done reasonable. SIS
W. Second st. Phone 6419-R. jan21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

]. II. MATTIFORD - Painting and
paperhanging 10i E. Eighth street
Phone 46O5-M. febl5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

MARANTZ-Paperhang rooms pa
pered, 81 up. $50 w. Second st. Phone
6223. mayl3-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Address. Wilmington. Delaware.
june2i -eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

To succeed IN
the outfield. the
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and house
wiring. General Repair Co. sos e.
Fourth ST. june2O-1vr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
NEAR Berlin
CAUSES FOREBOD|NGS
Laboring People Becoming Des-
perate as Rising Prices 0utdis-
lance Increases in Pay.
ny GEORGE WHITE.
BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.


Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, September 6.-The riot
ing which took place in Charlotten-
burg, a Berlin suburb. Sunday, and
that at Eberswalde, few miles from
here, merely foreshadows graver in
ternal trouble in Germany. The work.
ing people are gradually being work.
ed up to such a high pitch Of feeling
against the high cost of living that
they will even risk their lives IN
attempts to force the profiteers to re-
duce prices and give laboring people
a chance to rest at night without
Worrying as to where to get money
for the next days food.
The average German is still wear
ing clothes and shoes he had four
or five years ago and IS looking
sha bbier and more down at the heel
every day. Last month wages were
raised 60 per cent on an average, put
prices at the same time went up be-
tween 14O and 200 per cent. so that
the working man now is worse OH
than ever before.
The government is adopting meas
ures to prevent the cost of living
from increasing out of proportion
with wages but until the two big Ia
bor parties, the social democrats ana
| independent socialists. get together
and pool their votes the laboring
people have little chance OF improv-
ing their condition. 1t is thought
| that these parties may get together
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DEPL0RES CLOSING
Of j. s. CONSULATE
Liverpool Post Believes Gov
eminent Acted Too Has
tiIy at Newcastle.
BY the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, September 6.-Com-
menting upon the closing of the Ameri-
can consulate at Newcastle. the Liver
pool Post says:
1T would be extremely regrettable
If any trouble, however slight, arose
over the action of our government
with regard to the American consul
Late at Newcastle. The United States
government is clearly not satisfied
that the case against the consul and
fVice consul has been made out. and
i'm view of the possibilities of contro-
Nersy it would perhaps have been
letter if our government had DELAYED
its action Il week or two.
From statements that have lust
been published one can hardly doubt
that the American officials were serv-
ing their country with some excess
of zeal, and our government was
fully justified in what it did; but for
the sake of good international rela-
tons. 1t is vital that in such cases
the government of officials whose
conduct is challenged should be con-
WINGED that whatever action is taken
is fully merited. one would have
thought that in any matter involv-
ing America. in particular. this con-
sideration would not have been ig-
nored.
But the awkward thing. so far as
America is concerned, is that it's
shipping is virtually nationalized and.
therefore, IL might be argued that in
working for it conSuls are not for
warding any sectional interest, or
firm. but are doing general national
service"