davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Personal

Mrs, Donald Hafnrn. VINO mas pr"n
lat Hayden Lake. near spokane. for
three weeks. viii motor home with
Mr. and Mrs. James Garfield Eddy.
leaving there Monday.
Miss Cora Leenhoutr arrived
Thursday from Shanghai. China,
where she has been residing for tho
past two years. and II with her
mother. Mrs. y. Leenhous. hiaH
f.senhouts went 20 Ruasla with tho
American Red Gross during tho war.
serving thru the strenuous days OF
relief work In viadivontok.
Mrs. v. Roussin. Of Detroit. IL
rpendinx the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. v. A. Anderson.
DR.. Roberta Wimcr.Ford has re-
turned 60 Seattle after attending two
osfeopathIo conventions In Los An.
reies. visiting old friends and touring
Yosemite National park.
DR.. and Mrr. Y. c. Datos ana chill
dr~n leave Thursday. August .. for
three weeks trip 70 Alaska
judge and Mrs. Linn Smith Of
Minneapolis viii be the guests Of
Mr.. and Airs, Cecil Bacon neat week.
Mrs. Stephen Cock and MIRA. DE
f4arne Harbsush spent . few days
this week with AIRS. J. v. Gibson At
Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gordon ara
leaving next week for a three weeks
trip 10 Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond n Fraxier
removed today from their home near
tho Golf club To tho apartment of
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. G. Peters AZ Ham
iiton Arms. which they win occupy
for q few months.
Mrs. Carl NJ Ballard and her three
son. are leaving soon for visit Of
several weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs ". W. Purdy. In nsiiins.
ham.
Capt. Jack Heating. y. O.. A. re-
tired. OF FTorenee. Arts. arrived
Tuesday 20 remain until September.
as tho guest OF hsn son.in.iaw and
daughter. SIR. and Mira. FRED G. Aver.
Aiss Mary Eimorc. Of New York.
II the guest Of her brother and sis'
ter.ln.iaw. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce IL
more. for ten days. prior 20 sailing on
the President Madison tor Canton.
China nr. Eimore LETT "Wednesday
Tor San Francisco 20 attend the DO
hemian clubs Sinx.
Mrs. r. II. phlprs and daughter.
Jane. who have been In Vancouver.
n. C.. Tor few days. are expected
home Saturday.
Mrs. q. Nichasils and Miss Anne
silehseils o. Victoria. H. C.. are the
guests u Mrs. Fred Sanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Luncheon to Compliment
House Guests

Mrs. NJ. Lyle Spencer Is entertain.
Ing with q luncheon OF eight covers
Saturday afternoon in compliment 70
her house guests. the Misses Irene
and Helen stimson. OF Appleton.
VITA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
You Can Have One
Guess on Verdict

NEW YORK. July 2s<--whsn or.
raignsd for being intoxicated. Lewis
French appeared In court in white
flannel trousers wearing sandals and
carrying a silk hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Braid Bridge
HOSteS8

Ccfnplimenting Mrs u. @. Bates
and Mrs. Frank Gordon, who are
leaving next week for trip 10
Alaska. Mrs. J. Fred Braid Is enter.
tainjng with a bridge Of five tables
at her home Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
We'll Loan You a Camera

For your vacation trfp--and thcrs
win BE- no charge. A much -apprecl.
sted phass OF ~ow1" service. "Details
at any Owl Drug siore.--Adysrtiss
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Dinner at Home

ComplimentIng Or. and Mira VIII.
liam X. Turner Dr. FREDERICK Phil.
lipa. DIR. and Mrs. George N. Nc.
Lopghiin entertained at dinner at
their home on Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Dinner Hosts SATURDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird are en-
tertaining with n dinner OF thirty
covsrs Saturday evening. a. their
home. to honor DR.. and Mira u. G.
Bates. who are leaving on trip to
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Luncheon for Miss Todd

Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith was
hostess Tuesday at luncheon OF
twelve covers, given 10 compliment
Miss Frances Todd OF New York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
west Seattle Review

West Seattle review. w. u. A.. Of
the Maecaben~. win hold lie regular
meeting NJ Carpenters hall. <sfi Cal.
iforniA ave. "wednesday. August :.
AZ y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


wslilnEford circle. OF tho First
Presbyterian church. will give an
dfashioned Ice cream festival on
tho roof garden Of the Cobb building
Tuesday. Angus, =, ~ = y. ~, for
which many attractive features are
promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
BERTHE pKvEREux ADAMS

fiowsxy: the Sunset club. Georgian
and gracious IN sts red bricks and
green shutters. and the dsilolously
quaint little TEAMS club have enc
and all served AZ background 20
blue uniforms and gold braid. or 10
the charm Of madame.
Perhaps thu handsomest OF theae
parties was the luncheon bridge Civ.
en- ~ tho Sunset club by AIRS. Juhn
Collins In honor Of Mrs EheTfs, wife
OF Admiral W. u. Iberia. Y. q. ~.
commander.in-chfsf % the Pacific
fleet. Another attractive luncheon at
this popular club had for hostess
Mrs. wcttcngei. wife Of Captain I. c.
Wettengci. y. =. ~. In the absence
Of Rear Admiral John A. Hooge.
werff. Y. 8. ". acting commandment
OF the Puget Sound navy yard.
OFFICERS UNIFORMS
Ar. a distinct addition 10 the mo.
sale u social NE. They lend color.
dignity. cachct 20 club vcrnndna aud
smart restaurants. An officer. oithsr
OF the navy cr tho army. always
slips into 'clts- when he can. But
one II giad whom rprne tsehnicailsy
keeps him In full regalia- II lends
atmospherc 10 the picture.
~ the dinner dance the other
night q, the Seattle Golf club on ob.
server noted several affalra arranged
In compliment to naval guests.
among them tho party given by MIR.
and Mrs. II. q. Hotchkiar, who wei.
coined Commander w. =. Pye. U. 8.
~. Commander u. A. White. u. 8.
~. and Mrs. white. Lieutenant
Commander II. r. s. Lowell. u. r. ~.
Lieutenant G. r. Bryant. U. q. ~. all
OF them officers Of the u. 8. s.
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Tho Dunlap parentreacher aaso.
citation and the Dunlap community
viii have picnic Saturday. July 70.
In Atlantic City Park. Bring basket
lunch: coffee will be served by the
PIT. A. chiidren's sports will be
held At y. m. and the picnic supper
win be served At 9 p. m. Tho eve.
ming program Will include speaking
and community singing. led by Mr.
II. n. Vivian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

TuIIs Is a season when dresses may
4 do such unexpected things as
this frook does.
Tho drapery starts on tho left
nhoulder ms cape. II is continued
on the right shoulder 'front.' as a
wide md flowing sleeve. then rippios
down from the waist to below the
hem as an exceedingly divertins
.tunic. And II docs the same thing
In the bnck.
m you are searching for fashion.
able points. here In a dress that will
give you all OF them-round neck.
line, odd sleeves. side drapes. irrogu.
lar hem. low waiatline.
Frocks Of this type are shown
In canton and-othcr crepe weaves In
all shades, and are very popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
cLuBs ron SATURDAY
Beta sigma AIumna, picnic

Beta Sigma siumnas % Delta Dam.
ma sorority will have picnic AZ the
home Of Miles, Ruth Brasdon. si<s
leach arive. Saturday. July 20. At
a:so o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

tie zonery club WIN be held ~ Wood
land park Sunday. July 90. AZ iizo
q. m. All welcome. Bring lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Mlnnewsiha Club Dance

The Mlnnewaths club will enter.
tain the officers % the Pacific fleet
Saturday evening. July 70. nj Chris.
tonsen's broadway hall. broadway
and Madison 81. which viii be their
last Saturday evening shore leave on
this trip. Arrangements have been
made for extra ladies' with ebsperons.
Special music viii be provided and
Miss Ruth Potter will give an exhibl.
ton solo dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

wemrn's Benefit Association
women's Benefit association Of the
has plans for a dance at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
'unnower Club


Stevens woman's Relief Corps No.
] win sivs an sil.day picnic AZ the
home OF the president. Mrs. MarEaret
Nordin. iTes Alki ave. Friday.
August 4. 70 which members. q. A.
II. comrades and friends are invited.
Mrs. Eordin has pleasant private pio-
mic grounds near the bathing beach.
Bring refrenhments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
PROMOTION

PROMOTION
Parties se~m TO Be ths fashion.
Last night At tho Sorrento an inter'
estins group WAS assembled AZ tbs
Idinner arranged BY Mrs. Aiarvcii Ia
celebration Of the recent promotion
Of her husband from tho rank OF
lcaptain 20 that OF rear admiral
In 1855 Ensign George II. sfnrvoli.
~. s. NJ. was assigned 10 duty on
the Adams. sailing vessel. In pur'
suit o. fish pirates. and for SOMA
ltifne was stationed off Seattle.
In 1912 Rcer Admiral George II.
MARVEL. Y. ;. ~. commanding thu
supertreadnouEht. tho L. 4. 4. Ari.
roma. Is again stationed In the Seat
tie district. Seattle. who has also ad,
vanced In rank since the days OF that
young ensign. saiu,es tho admiral
RECREATION
In the form Of exercise IL the al,
version most often chosen by the
visiting navy officers. who are, above
All else. keen as 10 keeping flt.
The golf courses Of the Puget
Sound navy yard and Of the Seattle
Golf club have both. been enliycned.
since the arrival o. the ships. by sew.
erai searoing foursomes n day.
Many Of the naval officers. In spite
|os their sea legs. turn In excellent
scores. and are very sporty oppon.
ents
The clay courts at the Seattle Ten
mis- club have also been besieged BY
naval experts. several OF whom are
equal to any OF tho local cracks.
The reason for this athletic showing
OF the navy is because all the battle
ships are furnished with scientific
equipment for practicIng both golf
and tennis, as wei as almost every
other form Of recreationai exercises.
an opportunity open 70 the men as
well MS 70 the officers. In fact. the
modern superdreadnnught Is n model
city. designed to keep its inmates
soul. mind and body--in the highest
state Of efficiency.
THE CLUBS
Have each had during the week q
string Of parties starring some navy
notable or bis wife.
The Seattle Golf club. overlooking
the lovely reaches of the sound: the
Yacht club. with us regatta: the orr.
cerg club in the Yard. white and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
American Legion Auxiliary, Post
M N

The American Legion auxiliary 70
Seattle post. No. ~. viii hold ia reg.
siiar meeting Friday. July ~. At y.
us. In the Armory. E,sefion o. dele.
gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

The Woman's Pioneer auxiliary
10 the Washington Pioneers VIII
have their annual picnic on Wednes.
day. August 10. at thu upper picnic
grounds In Woodland park. A cordial
invitation IL extended 20 members
pioneers. their families and friends
TO attend and bring baskets Of
lunch. cup. knife and spoon. cofrse.
cream. sugar and paper plates will
be furnished. Special features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

6-attIe zon~ry Club
The first annual picnic Of the Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS

oatewood hall. California and Gate.
wood ayes, Friday svaning. August
T. Dancing AZ 0 o'clock.
sunnower Club
The Bunfower club. of HesttIs.
eomposed u former residents Of Kan.
sss. will have q basket pionio In
Woodland park. Baturday. August 8.
Supper will be served al Q .. m. Ice
cream and coffee viii be furninhsd By
tho club. An Interesting program
has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Ella Iva Helen Sullivan,
graduate Of the high school at
Amsterdam, N. Y, recently
earned s1z credits Of a pos
sibIe $50 in her recent ex-
aminations. That's the high
est mark ever attained In the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Seattle Lodge No. 7. ID. ~. r. A..
will m.~t Tuesday. August 4. AZ .
.. m. IN Evergr~~n hall A. o. u.
w. building. 1909 Ninth ave. suni.
ness meeting. including Initiation.
Special program planned. Members
requested 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
strnorrsphers' Outing success

In response 20 invitations sent
statewide and also 90 Victoria and
Vancouver. u. O.. tho Seattle Asnoei-
ated Public photographers enfsrtain.
Ell many visitors Friday az tina first
annual convention and outing. The
entertainment consistsd Of . motor
trip around the city and bouievards In
Tho morning. and an excursion boat
trip thru the canal and lakes In tho
afternoon. followed by q picnic sup
per for all participants. AZ LsscAi
park.
A. the request ana Invitation Of
the Vancouver public stsnogrmphers.
the Esnffis association viii send rep
ree~ntsfivss TO tbs Northern city
SONS time during the month Of
August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

sffss Mary rimorc. Of New York.
Ia the guest Of her brother and sis'
ter.ln.iaw. Or. and Mrs. Bruce III
more. for ten days. prior 20 sailing on
the President Madison Tor Canton.
China. nr. Eimore LETT Wednesday
Tor san Francisco 20 attend tho DO.
hcmian clubs 5inx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mrs. T. II. phlprs and daughter.
Jane. who have been IN Vancouver.
n C.. for few days. are expected
home Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mrs.. J. ~ oiiluiy will entertain
tho members Of the Puget Sound sis
ssrT Sewing club ss her home. itoi
East Alder IT.. wednesday. August 2
Luncheon AZ ~ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Capt. Jack Heating. y. q. A.. re-
tired. OF F1orenoe. Arts. arrives
Tuesday 10 remain until September
as tho guest OF hss sonin.iaw and
daughter. Mr. and Mira. FRED c. Aver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mrn q. Michasils and Miss Anne
Mlehseils of Victoria. u. C.. are the
guests d Mrs Pred Sanders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Carl NJ Ballard and her thres
sons are leaving soon for a visit Of
several weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs ". W. Purdy. In nsiiins
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond n Frazier
removed today from their home near
tho Golf club To tho apartment of
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. G, Peters AZ Ham.
iiton Arms. which they viii occupy
for q few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
LoTs OF INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARM
NO WONDER HER DISPOSITION IS IMPROVED

She isn't all keyed tn,
few ycarsbecauss Edmunda balcony
her with glasses that allowed her and relax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
THE wAyFARER'
.PORTRArTs THAT PLEASE

That'n what people say Who
work. lie goes to your o~n
thus assuring a portrait that
pointmont. call Capitol 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gordon are
leaving next week for n three weeks
trip 10 Alaska
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Wednesday, Feb. Is

One Horse Cultivator Pulverizer
/ Pair Bob Sleighs Wagon, Box and Rack
Spring Tooth Drag / Spike Tooth Drag
l 5O-tooth New Harrow
One-Horse Corn and Bean Drill
Walking Cultivators l Gravel Box
/ Steel Scraper
POTATOES
10 Bushels Late Petoskeys
30 Bushels of Sir Walter Raleighs
Bushels of Small Sir Walter Raleighs
Bushels of Early Transparent
MISCELLANEOUS
2 Sets Of Double Work Harness
Set Driving Harness l Open Buggy
40 Potato Crates 2 1O-gallon Milk Cans
Water Separator l Ten Pail Kettle
Scalding Barrel Coles Hot Blast Stove
Florence Heating Stove Single Harness
or 10 tons of Hay Quantity of Oats
Quantity of Corn 40 Grain Bags
5-gallon Milk Can
Forks, Hoes, Shovels and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
HENS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

HORSES
Pair Ceilings, IS yrs old, weight about $500
CATTLE
I Grade Holstein, Cow, yrs old, due March Fl
Grade Holstein Cow, S yrs old, fresh in Nov
I Grade Holstein Cow, yrs old, due Feb. Is
I Grade Holstein Cow, yrs old, due Feb. IL
Grade Durham Cow, yrs old, due March 18
Grade Durham Cow yrs old, due Sept. IL,
giving milk.
Grade Durham Cow, yrs old, due Sept. ID,
giving milk
2 Holster Yearling Heifers
HOGS
l Brood Sow, due April
! Brood Sow, due April %
6 Shoats weighing about 20 lbs.
FARM TOOLS
Mccormick Grain Binder
Deering Mower I Johnson Dump Rake
Sterling Side Delivery Rake
/ Keystone Hay Loader / Land Roller
l Two Horse Cultvator l Burch Plow
Evening star., 1922-12-28

about what that course will be, and
the volume Is all the greater by rea-
son of the fact that Mr.. Wilson leaves
a good deal for speculation. He takes
few into his confidence at any time
while planning. and sometimes nobody
at all.
General opinion. however, forecasts
the league Of nations as prominent
among the issues that will lie in that
course. Mr., Wilson believes in the
league now as firmly as when he first
presented the Paris peace treaty to
the Senate for ratification. The Sen
ate's refusal to ratify without reserva-
tions did not change his view. The
popular verdict of 1920 did not feaze
him. He is still for the league: and
the prediction is that il his advice Is
taken at the next democratic national
convention the next democratic plat
form will declare for the rejected
Paris pact.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Next Years New Buildings.

Estimates have been made by the
engineer department of the District
government indicating that the build
isig operations in Washington during
the year 1923 will reach the astonish-
ing total of s42.000.0O0, an increase
of $7,00O.00O over the record Tor the
current year. While not all of this
sum will be spent on new construc-
tions. it is the confident expectation
that the year 1928 will see the greatest
number of new buildings, in terms of
value, added in the history of the
capital. To gain an idea of what
$4,000. 600 in building works means
10 Washington, it is necessary to
revert to the year 1911, before this
country entered the war. when in
normal conditions over S15,60O,0OO
was spent in works for which permits
were issued. During the war there
was necessarily a decrease, but in
1920 tie value of permits more than
doubled the value of the year preced-
ing, reaching the total of s22.659, ASP
but the year now closing has seen the
issue of permits calling for s3o,000,00
worth of work.
Most of this money will be spent
rext year in the construction of hous-
Ings, apartments and individual homes.
These are greatly needed, for the
housing shortage is still felt seriously
in Washington. But Office buildings
and other commercial structures are
in prospect in the development of bust
ness Washington and some Of these
buildings. Of semi-official character,
will be notable additions to the capital.
Had it been said five or six years
ego that ever s40,o00.000 would be
spent in a single year in new building
works in this city the prediction
would have been scoffed as absurd.
Yet now in the light of the recent
advances, without reference to the
higher costs OF construction, it Is
quite conceivable that within a few
years the Districts annual new build
ing bill will approximate 100.000.000.
Certainly at the pi esent rate OF ad-
vance that figure will be attained
within decade.
Unfortunately, the government is
not building for its needs as rapidly
as it should. And those needs are
urgent and numerous. Uncle Sam Is
paying rent here at the capital at an
extravagant rate - extravagant in
terms Of true economy-and he is not
getting the service that he requires out
Of the equipment. A broad scheme OF
public building constructions is con-
templated, but fears are felt that con-
alterations of economy" will cause
another postponement, whereas the
hest economy will lie in the line Of
the immediate undertaking of these
long-delayed public building enter
prises.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Lausanne Nearing Crisis.

Cable dispatches from Lausanne in
dicate that next week is likely to see a
crisis in the negotiations between the
allied powers and the Turks, and the
outlook for a successful outcome from
these negotions is far from promising.
Great Britain's uncompromising an
nouncemeut that she will not surren-
der claim to Mosul and its Oil fields
apparently has brought things to
head, and Lord Curzon's assertion
that the British delegation cannot
even consider such a proposal prom
ises to stiffen opposition to projected
compromises on other pending ques-
tions.
AS a matter of fact, despite the
weeks of negotiation at Lausanne,
nothing of major importance has actu-
ally been settled. Capitulations, con-
troll OF the straits and the rights OF
minorities are just about where they
we're when the conference convened.
Some partial agreements "in princi-
ple" with respect to the straits nave
been arrived at, but there is absolute
lack of agreement as to how those
principles shall be applied. Capitula-
ttons and the rights Of minorities have
remained in a continuous deadlock.
There is growing suspicion that
Russia is playing much more sinister
part than was considered possible
after the apparent rebuff administered
to the Moscow delegation by the Turk
ish envoys. When 1smet Pasha re-
iected the Russian plan for control OF
the straits and indicated willingness
to compromise on some modified form
Of international control 1t was as
sumed that Russia would pass from
the scene as a potent influence in the
deliberations: but there is reason to be
lieve that behind the scenes the soviet
spokesmen may WELD a greater lnnu'
ence that it would have been possible
for them to have exercised IN the
open. A good deal Of Turkish STUD
bornness today is attributed to secret
Russian Vaccinations.
What the effect would be OF break
down in the negotiations is difficult to
estimate. The allies are handicapped
by their sincere and open desire to
avoid hostilities with the Turks. The
Turks may not want war, any more
than the allies do. but they have taken
the attitude Of willingness to fight all
Europe, If necessary, rather than yield
any part of national sovereignty, and
this gives them an immense advantage
in the final showdown. In the emo
of course, war would mean the com
plete crushing of Turkey. but the
Turks are banking on the assumption
that the peoples Of the allied nations
are bitterly opposed to any further
fighting, and that assumption is carry
ing them long way in directions IN
which 1t would not be possible Tor
them to 20 at all in other circum
stances.