davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
"Who killed it," she asked Of the

"Who killed it," she asked Of the
men.
"He shot it at 60 yards,' her faith
er said, pointing to Morrison, who
looked rather proud Of his provinces,
as he exhibited a great pair Of ant
lers. A division had been made Of
the venison and Bob Mason was on
his horse ready to leave, with his part
of the spoils, and Bill Hudson's also,
for as the latter was represented by
his dogs he was entitled to equal
share.
"You take Bill his venison," said
'Nervy's father, who was master Of
ceremonies, "ez you're pasin that
way, and tell him, Bob, thet Mr.. Nor
rison's dogs was half an hour ahead
of our dogs. Tell him it amt in no
pot ticker stock to jine yokes with
his'n. You tell Bill jest how that
black and white spotted hound trailed
and jumped thet deer. Pshaw! ]
don't know ez I'd hev the heart to
hunt any more thout them dogs OF
Mr.. Morrison's," he said.
"Ill tell him. said Bob, giving
glances at Merry that were full OF
bashful admiration, and had none OF
that air Of proud certainty one finds
in an accepted lover. Morrison was
looking at her also, and by some oc'
cult reasoning, it seems that some"
how or somewhere he had seen her OF
some one that resembled her at that
,noment-perhaps it was some picture
Of which she reminded him, standing
there tall and straight, the dogs leap
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

ing around her. He had not noticed
her particularly before, but now she
seemed to contrast strongly with the
group Of men, the horses, the dogs.
There was a sense Of reserve force,
and a strong contained manner that
made her different from the father
and brother, She calmly surveyed tho
scene, unabashed, observant, until her
eyes for a moment met Morrison's.
Then seE-consciousness returned un-
der his gaze and faint color came
into her face; she turned toward BOB
Mason and said in her even, drawl-
ing monotone, "Why yer stay to sup
per-"
Bob looked as if the temptation
was strong, but he remembered the
evening chores at home, and said, y
must git home; amt no one ter do
the feedln' but me, and ma she'd ike
ter bite some Of the venison fur sup
per herself. Its gittin' late, SO I'll
ride" and suited the action to the
word.
"Lode, yer git some lightard and
start a fire, fur you all mus be crav'
in hungry by now"
Morrison had accepted the invita-"
ttion to stay for supper, laughingly
saying that the cooks at camp would
spoil the venison, and it had been long
since he had had the opportunity Of
enjoying any, for venison was lux
ury in the towns, he explained.
ITO be continued). i,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

heard a man say thet has been ur
the bayou thet they wa sa clean cut
pair Of hounds, but give out they
amt outrunnin' them dogs Of mine to
day." said Bill proudly.
Il dunno" said Merry as she besi.
tated between a.pink and white, and q
blue and white Calico. 81 dunno
nothln' about dog noway, but them
hounds of his'n hev got another look
about them from our'n. Pa and Lode
just took on over 'em till | was wor-
rled' tur it did look like they grudged
him ov them."
'Nervy had, after much delibera.
ton, finished her purchases, which
were so much more than Bill was &C.
customed to sell to the Dixon family,
that his curiosity was piqued. What
could Merry Dixon want of two
dresses at once, and ribbon, surely
she had never indulged in such ex-
travagance before, and he ventured
on a personal remark with knowing
wink.
Il should jedge you and Bob was
about to make it," 'Nervy blushed,
but passed over the insinuation in 81.
lence, and the storekeeper continued,
"Bob, he's been a gitten out boards
fur the longest and Lijah Moses was
er tellin' me thet be and er lot er the
boys had been asked over to a house
coVerin', and they do say Bob's ma is
er fixin' up powerful fer her new dar-
ter" he laughed at the joke, "and
aims to hev quiltin' the same day ez
the house coverin', so the young folks
round the settlement will have good
time, sho'."
Bob Mason, who had been Of the
hunting party that had stated from
'Nervy's home that morning, had
brought a message from his mother
to the girl bidding her come and
spend the day in the absence Of the
"men folks.' Starting early in the
day, she finished her "tradin'" and
reacher Mrs. Mason's by 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Mason was on the porch carding
cotton in anticipation Of the quilting.
She greeted Merry in quiet un-
demonstrative way, as is the custom
Of settlers in remote localities, then
went on with her carding, the soft
rolls falling like snow drifts into a
large basket beside her. Merry sat
down tanning herself with her bon
net.
II think it's goin' to rain, it's so
warm" she said.
II amt carin' if it would, an sorter
cool off things. The sun riz hot this
mornin'."
The intense brilliancy Of the day
made the shadows cast by the althea
and peach trees appear as if sketched
with crayon upon the white, sandy
year. The sky was 50 light a blue
that it looked silver. Against it the
min. +raas of the hills and the growth
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Mason waited a moment,( and
seeing no responsive gesture, went
on:
Bob said as how it was the most
convenienteSt time, for Bro. Jones
comes through on his circuit on the
second Sunday, and would stay over
to marry you all. Bob said you didn't
set no store on justice Of the peace
marryin' Of YER"
Merry felt no shyness in discussing
the matter with her prospective
mother-in-law. It had been under
consideration many times, but some
hew that morning she felt strange
reluctance in talking about her we'd
ding day. Mrs. Mason was a WIDOW
ther two daughters were married ana
settled up in what is known as the
"Rabit Walk" neighborhood near the
Arkansas line, and only paid visits
to their mother at long Intervals
She welcomed the idea Of '..,.ervy's
companionship, as her sons wife, and
her mind required constantly to the
theme, and as they cleared up the
dinned dishes she said:
"Hev you been sewin', Nervy?"
"Never had nothin' to sew till to"
day for a good while, not since pa
sold the yearlin to Mr.. Hudson
Change has been scarce at our house.
but did some tradin' today" and
the blue and white calico, white
lawn dress, the ribbon and thread, a
bit of lace, handkerchief with print
ed border, and pair Of shoes were
proudly exhibited. 81 allus lowed to
get me a white dress and the Dlue
and white one will do for the qulltln'
down here.'
"Bob he sed fer me to hev a qulltln'
and it would save trouble, the same
day as the coverin' come off, and then
as the gals wer' quiltin' and the
boys a coverin' all day, it pear like
to hev a sort of gatherin' at night
wiuld be ther thing"
Mrs. Mason was not averse to a
"gatherin',' and Merry entered into
the scheme Of hospitality eagerly, OF
course; the quilts had to be quilted
and the shed room and the new barn
covered. 1t was the custom in many
settlements for neighbors to assist
each other in work of this kind, and
the young men enjoyed the prospect
of "log rollin'" or "house raisin','
or "house coverin'," for it meant a
bounteous repast of baked pork
chicken pie, homemade sausage, boil
ed custard and blackberry pie. 1t
meant that a number Of the SETTLE
ment bellies would wait on them at
table, and then to end up the days
llabors with dance in the house that
was raised, or the barn that was COW
cred, was enjoyment indeed. =
1t was growing late when Merry
made her way homeward, through
great aisles of the forest, where the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Of the swamps blackened as the SUI
blazed through the August day. Mrs
Mason said:
u aimed to git a couple of quilt;
put up next week some time, ant
layed off to hav' a quiltin'."
'Nervy's face frightened and he1
gray eyes lighted up with pleasure
at the prospect. She pushed back
her hair from her fore head, where i
clung damply. It was gesture
habitual to her.
Her hair was almost a golden in &
strong light, and deepened into a
rich brown shadow, waving slightly
over forehead, white by nature
but tanned to a rich warm color.
! The shadows were too darkly &C.
cented for beauty, that lay under hel
eyes, which were of that peculiar
shade that flash with blue lights
under emotions, and are pure gray
when in a quiescent state, and per-
haps had been black with intense
feeling, but there had been no intense
moments in 'Nervy's life. There had
been no passion gusts, no hopes and
no heights of emotion to gauge, moth.
ing but a dead level of monotonous
existence.
Her mother died when she was
eight years old, and that one grief
had left no scar. In the eleven years
that had followed she had lived with
her father and Lode, in one cabin OF
another, in a sort Of migratory way
until they settled at their present
home four years ago. Mrs. Mason
had been her mothers friend, and had
befriended Merry in many ways, even
to offering no objection when her only
son Bob fell in love with her and by
assiduous "keepin' company had wor
the girls consent to marry him. Mrs
Mason had proved a valuable coadju'
tor to her son, for when Merry had
said she could not leave her father
and Lode with no "wimmin kin to DC
for them," Bob's mother replied,
"Shaw, yer pa ez likely to git some
one to look after him, ef he didn't
have you, and Jerry Dixon amt nc
bad sort eff he does look fur easy
Places" and so 'Nervy had been
brought to see it was best for her to
marry Bob Mason, and Jerry Dixon
looked with favor on the match.
"I 'lowed,' continued 'Nervy's hos
tess, as she piled her cotton cards,
"I'd hev you come over and help
"I'd hev you come over the day before
and help me cook up sight OF
things" Merry assented, "that is ef
you amt too busy yerself. Bob sed ez
how'd you fixed the day between you
the second Monday in September
Merry looked out across the sandy
yard, 50 binding hot and white, and
then, as if to rest her eyes, upon the
dark green distance Of the pines.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Say it with subscriptions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
OUTCOME OF STATE MEET AT
BucKHANNoN WILL DEPEND
LARGELY UPON GAME.
Wood Countians Come With Ftns Rec
ords, while Locals Slate
II Clean.

With the slate clean as far as West
virginia teams are concerned. Wheel
ing High is anXiously waiting the time
when the referees whistle starts the
tiod and Blue toSscrs against the
Parkcrsburg Beg Red" five tonight at
the Wheeling High gym.
I;oth teams are on edge for the fray.
with ParkcrShurE flush from Its tr:-
umrh over MoundsviIle last night. To-
nights game winds UP the Wheeling
SCHEDULE and the IosSmen arc deter
mined TO finish in whirlwind Of GlorH
well deserved.
The largest crowd that has witnessed
a game on the local floor is expected
10 De on hand for the fray, as much
DEPENDS upon tho outcome In consider
ing IT," state tournament at Parkers-
burg next week. The winner will go
INTO the tournament the favoritc. with
the dope today faNo>inS Wheeling, con-
siIrring her 22-22 win over Parkers-
burr: down there Il few weeks ago.
Since then. however. the Big Red
has gone right ahead, meeting and
yanuuishinS some OF the best In the
state. :" Wheeling has her task cut
out for her tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
St MarYs Won.

:, Nurys won its game owe" Mason
town IN easy fashion. >,ar!uE .? points
1, NIa~n,tuwa'S = Tn" score.
-. -..-. 90 poa MA 1Eontown-1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
PITT TRIMS MICHIGAN
IN SWIMMING MEET

Pittsburgh. Pa. March l"-The nj
ycrs!ty Of Pittsburgh defeated tn" I'M
vcrSity Of Michigan in a du.h swl".m;nE
meet here tonight. The point score WAS
IL TO -.
Michigan won only one first place.
Miichncr winning the fancy diving con
test.
The new Allegheny Mountain ASsoria-
ton AIT. records were established.
Kern &C T!tt won the l00-yard breast
stroke race IN l minute 10 A. seconds
The previous record. established several
wears ago, was | minute 81 seconds.
In the distance plunge. J. Clarke -oF
Pitc talled - yards heating the TVev-
!ous record by more than four yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
C0ACHFS DEC|DE UPON SPENCER
FAR FIFTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

night and decided uroa Spencer as the
scene FOR the fifth annual tourney.
The handling Of the present tourna-
,u"ut has met with the hearty approval,
Of ali attending and all we're Unanimous
IN their choice for the 1928 meeting.
The work OF Ira Rodgers with the
whistle at the present tournament was
n!so endorsed. and the coaches. direc-
tors and managers all were emphatic IN
their request that he be invited for the
1928 tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
West Union s
PARKERSBURG 81
MOUNDSV|LLE Y

PLAYING far above what was expected.
T., 4 form, above anything Shown this
season. the MouudSviilc High school
bovy held the Fig Red OF ParkcrS-
hur- 10 %i-27 score last night on
Tho Mound city floor Th" Mounds
vile BOYS were not expected 70 re In
the class with Parkrrshurg. but showed
rrna, work. The lineup:
M0nndav'0 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
KANSAS BEATS DELMoNT

Buffalo. y Y. Mar. l0.-Rocky Kan
sa$ of buffalo won the judges decision
over Gene belmont Of Memphis III d
tea round bout here tonight. belmont
showed speed in the early rounds, but
the superior strength Of Kansas slowed
M the Southerner toward the finish.
Kansas we: sh"d l34ia. belmont 1873.
In q preliminary Terry McHugh, 100.
81 rhl,aIclph:a. ohtnincd the decision
over Attic Edwards, ia. OF New York.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

CIe,c,and. o. March 10 business IS
.mrro,!u and tho LIST - unemployed
decreasing III cleveland. ""r"rding TO
,riria,. # Tie srttc-C::y rr'y Employ
mcm: bureau. who claim 1000 un"n-
ploycd have found jobs since January !.
cutting down ,nr nurh"r %: :I.c IN
cleveland from $4,000 t. l0n.h"p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Nv FRANK MacNELL.

Special ptSHHtrh = re .,
s,o,rc~ W Va. March a--Wh"e'-
,.. ,;,.A s,.hr,' toSsr~s won their WAY
'"H "'"'' 49,, s-,.r.h annual
into the tT'-"h'.S ~ .' .,-,. -.
state girls t""rn"m'"; "''' '''.'@''.
dsfcatins the We'-tN" h'Ih .aSs''S 'T"''
~. r,,h,.,l,., dfS.~r,.. in The greatest
c sns, 80 ,Er Tournament The hal
80 ,,.,. So
49,, ,,',.-,,.,,,,s,,+ reached the tri-nnat
.,,,,N, ,,i,A thc rlayinc at ~
80 waltz g, total OF fourteen tor
- ~. -rrc ,,av was rep,etc with UI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Bristol Nearly Won.

BRISTOL nearly won ITS game VI"
kingwuOd hy 4 most remarkable "A!r'-
wind uujsh, and deserves honorable
mention. with the score standing 1914
AGAINST them at half time, they started
a bcw:lIcr!us passing game II the sec
ond period md soon tied with King
wood From then unit fcw minutes
before the end os the gam. neither team
scored Kjngwo0d finally scored a baN-
ket and Ertsto. i foul a. tie whistle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Dayton. o. March 70. No city en-
p;oyc VIII receive Il "a larry Increase 'EIr-
INK l922 tie ely commission has 49,
serted In action taken here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

uun,.ug,ou wen a hurd i""Sni game
croa the Eas: Bank t"sS"TS H'ter the
score had stood ID ~ half time. HUM
.ag,ou outp,ay~d last EInk Tn the Sec
ond half. bat during The nrs; period WAS
,.,ayrd = 4 StandStiu. The score.
Rank IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
W eNton :

substitutions-Wheel Rinehart.
Goals-Steinbicker 10, Evans 6, Rob
tnsop Is, Miller l. Henchchr l. Fouls
steinbicker 4 in 10; Evans in a Robin
son in 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Pennington IL
Pennsboro 90
Ceredo-Kenova wins

,'..,.i.- kcupNa won from N''j';F'
p,uy.a. mex second gam" ~ the ""E'
Victory WAS tired from III" beginning
and TIE TX ;nSs"rS "\Dcr'"n'"i !t'e
........,.... .., -....-'.,r. Tn. SCORE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
COACHES. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
AND OTHERS INTERESTED DE-
CIDED LAST NIGHT
Work of Ira Rodgers With Whistle Ap-
proved-Inv!ted Again Foe Next
Year

SPENCER " Va. March l"--'"a"hcs.
managers and athletic directors Of III"
girls basketball teams playing in tn"
fourth annual tournn m"nt here met to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
west Unou-l6. Pos. Rive
strain Too Much.

SuIth""id PROV ct urHu." 10 -lnnd IL
pace Of tnrer gUut"s :" t"p days. Hai
bowed heEo:c @:,'I,ti,it. p,-N!us ~:
s.Cund game Tho -,rr.
plpe6ald-2O Pos Smithfell-l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
victory s
Last Game Of Day

k,ngwond won IN" last game OF IN"
dav hy defeating West Union. 10 70 :.
Rn,h teams had played earlier in tn"
,llv and the scoring was slow. although
lose th~nughout The score.
r,--z, - wast Union &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Sandu~hy. @. Mar'n !" - master
lanes a Ryan sol" $N.""" n.'"
States ;rcaary savings rcrt.h'at"S "Hr-
.nE February. according - h'> report
fur the mnMtM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
xingwood-l2. Pos. Bristol-ll.
West Union Won.

West ".ru lr.Uurhri over i;'o~HaIe
in a gam that waa 'mIro,d ",'h rA'rr-
tiOualiy close Eu.,rG.U-- Neither team
opened an utt,"~!.". Tn" score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
East Bank IA
HnnttnGton 10
wheeling Swamped Wetrton

Wheeling High swamped Weirton IN
the second game OF the evening. the
Ohio countians slowed real champion
ship class, with Steinbicfer and Robin
SON scoring IS goals between them
wsirton never had chance from the
beginning, tho title holders swampinS
than at the start. Only three points
could they score the first period tbs
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

,r..., q Nrr - ~" 'l-ih ord
.,,-.. ,'ur,l,a... t... Na'jan.t-.iliord
.- h,..e ,.r..''"I 1,'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
GROVE CITY LOSES

l-dianapoIS Mar. 1o-Basketball
tourney: KALAMAZOO. 20: Grove City. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Sistersville Loses.

Sis,crsyriir lost to Farw'n@to0 n IN"
srst ranr, IF the day. r''rn."st"" "";
nIayed. hur did not outachi : .>;'rSvt. -.
tbs Tyler coumt;aaS a-Ht:0s untt the
last minute The score:
r.n c.IaAnra1-i lln-12-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

victory VtctorIoNs.
!. Lost Greeks.
yictory-2T. Pos. Lie

Victory had no difficulty 3" eun''""i
in, Los, Creek. winning b. the score .
- t. =. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Pennsboro Defeats Pennington

p,n,.,.n,r.o defeated 't'arm!aGt"n n a
hard ;ovsht game" y 10 l. Nand"rEr't'
g,.J E-udtvrd scored enough G"''S from
80. .r.E - IA the game. Tn" score:
A 90 Pennington II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Two Methods of Attack Upon
Wilson by the Old Diplomacy
mr. The Framing of the Covenant

The war was, indeed. hardly over.
Paris lived In an atmosphere OF
alarms. of armies on the alert. OF
still gaping wounds and still smol-
dering ruins.
The Americans early felt the alb
solute need of getting out OF this at
mosphere. getting the war over with
and the military and naval terms
settled. Then the peace conditions
could be taken up in calmer mood
General Bliss. at the armistce ne
gotiations. had stood stoutly for de-
manding the immediate disarma
mcnt OF Germany. IL tho German
army was demoblllzed, ho argued,
and armament surrendered, then the
allied armies could also quickly he
domobiliZcd and sent home. Normal
conditions would sooner return and
the peace could he discussed on q
fnlrer basis.
But Bliss was outvotod by tho
other allies. Tho French feared
above all things. tho quick dcmobili.
cation of the great allied powers
nnd were against anything, oven the
| immediate disarmament OF Germany
which would lead to that end Theii
programme was 60 cripple Gcrma ny
and at the same time keep up the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

and organization had pretty we'll
cleared away what may be called the
executive and legislative functions.
however rudimcntary, of the League,
There remained the judicial func-
tlons.
Arguing for Permanent Court.
In the beginning Wilson was
against permanent judicial body
as an organ of the League. Colonel
House, as was shown In preceding
chapter, provided for such n court In
his draft of the Covenant. thought
II necessary. and predicted that II
might have great future. Wilson
omitted II from the drafts. lie re-
lied instead wholly upon the arbltral
machinery provided in all former
League proposals, which he put into
Article V of this first draft. a long
and complicated discussion of this
whole subject cnsucd, both In the
original ten sessions I'm which the
| Covenant was drafted and I'm the 1--WE
during which Il was revised. Since
| these discussions relate chiefly "a
matters of procedure rather than "a
matters OF principle. they need not
here be developed. Suffice II TO say
that both the Permanent Court oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

troll by the great powers. This was
Cecll's plan December. 1879, and II
was practically that OF the Holy Al
lance of 1916, During the great war,
especially toward tho last of 1t. there
had developed a kind of diplomacy
by conference, In which the heads
of the great States had met and de-
cided the course OF tho allied nations.
1t had worked excellently in war;
why not continue itp
.. Control by II body or bodies con-
sisting of representative of both
great and small powers. but with
final decisions resting with the great
powers. This was undoubtedly VIII
sons original idea, but II was not
worked out. IL was also Smuts's,
and Wilson embodied Smuts's moro
detailed proposals In the second
! (6rst printcd) draft. 1t was the de-
velopmcnt of the eXact lines of this
system which caused the discussion.
What actually happened In the
League OF Nations Commission IS
very simple. although much time
was spent i'm discussion. The com
mission itself was made UP OF repre-
scntatives of five great powers and
nine small powers. and when the
matter OF the composition Of thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
RussIn was an element.

Russia was an element.
But tho function Of tho Americans
nj Paris was precisely not 10 be car
rlod away by these extreme de-
mnnds, these nervous fears, which
did not represent renson, but panic
fear. Wilson saw, on the other hand,
tho absolute basic necessity of guar
antoeing France from 0ttack--thus
relieving her fear--nnd this he pro-
posed TO do by the strong and direct
mutual guarantee Of all the nations
I'm Article Y of the Covenant. And
later when this did not quiet the
French, he made even more sure the
guarantee by agreeing TO a special
/ Anglo-A compact to- protect
! France until the League could be-
come solidly organized; a compact
! bitterly assailed in America and not
ratified by tho Senate. And get how
| to get peace i'm tho world and secure
some real measure OF disarmament
without relieving French land other
nationaD fears, these opponents oi
the Presidents constructive plans did
not say.
Having thus agreed lin the Coycn-
anti TO defend France from exter
nal aggression II was then obvious
~ the function. tho boundcn duty