davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Copyright. 1923. by Star Company
Lines to Stuffy McInnis.

Thrown out at last!
Il No the sitting
When, hitting in a pinch, you tied the
There IN the pastl
No the cheers
Of frenzed fans ring sweetly in your earsy
No more the glow
OF highland victory from stubborn hands,
When, raider-lik you sacked the captured lands
So long ago
Thrown out at last!
Il Yet not alone you go,
Who still call the thrill of Collins throw
From out the past!
What dreams abound
AS phantom Planks and Benders take the mound?
And Bakers clOuts
That brought the winning runs-how they must CLEAN
And break in dazzling brightness in your dream.
When at last you face the slants of Time
And thrown out!
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
ANOTHER KENNEDY.

Jack Kennedy. catcher who is to
get a tryoat with the Detroit Tigers
this spring. is son Of famous Roar
.rg Bill Kennedy, the pitcher of old
days. The sons OF Roaring Bill all
have made regulations for them
selves in Independent ball in Brook
the best of the lot.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
East Riyerdale Wins
From West RiYerdaIe

Here's one basketball champion
ship settled to the satisfaction OF
alI-the midget donors OF River
dale
Coping both ends of 9 double
header. the first by shut tout score
IL to o. and the second II to Z, the
East RiverdaIe Midgets won the
honors at the expense of the West
Riverdale Midget five. s. Chase
in the first game. and his brother
w. Chase, in the second game
were the whole show.
Lineup and summaries:
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
SEEK OPPONENTS.

The Cyclones are open for games
In the 115-I4O-ponnd division. with
teams claiming the championship
of their divisions. For games with
Cyclones call j. Boyer at Lincoln
2626-J. between 500 and 6 p. m.
Last night at Congress Heights the
Mackins failed to show up against
the CsycIonAs
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
SOME CONTRACT.

Third Baseman Willie Kamm's
contract with the Chicago White
Sox, 1t is stated, is for two years,
and he gets $4,000 a year and a
bonus of $4,000 for singing. That
is what the report from Chicago
says, at any rate.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
ONE WAY TO Do IT.

Pat Collins, catcher Of the st.
Louis Browns, has been spending
the winter in Cuba. He wanted per.
mission to play a few games Of bali
in Havana. but it was refused. So
Pat probably changed his name to
Toreador or something and played
anyway.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Second Game.
George Washington
Girls Lose Again

Only the superior physical
strength of the girls representing
Temple University, Of Philadelphia,
enabled them to down George
Washington University's sextet 10
TO p in fast game in the Holton
Arms gym last night. The score
was twice tied and the ultimate
issue was in doubt until late in the
game.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
COrbett no nov , 1sVs1s Nan
- OLD DICK DeFOE
hRLLLkS IN LONDON TOWN
By : arrles Q COrbett.

1oas. Eeufes syndae
- EBkN MATIN baked III hs says calcium ii ths ary
K both fighter md also
= member q family that consisted q sehsssn shidssh
seventeen brCtes and ssts we DOM o Ws ne con-
the ropes Anyway Reuben started he bunch q lives
hn Int AZ nnn d.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

suostltuIlons.eW5 ob : lot aIIuII'
Schloss for Hirst Goals from scrin =
rnase-H. Carroll 2, Webb 4. Potter >,
Thefs, McGanTa, Shields 3, Pyles 2. Free
: tosses-J Carroll II in IL. Shields in
a. Refefee-Mr. Fitzgerald. Time of
Notwithstanding quarters
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
TREMAINE GOOD FIGHTER, BUT
ISA TRANSGRESSOR OF RULES
Potency of His Punch Still in Doubt After Fight
with Curtin-Plenty of Action Promised in Ban
tam Weight Division

HOHGH result the affair Friday night
was disappointing gave Trenaine chance to show that
ne fought little lad that knows lot Of the game and who was
Tremaine pretty around here in
prevailing weather Every
picture especially he shoots full speed
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
COMPANY r WINS.

With Mckinley. Adams and
Timmons leading the scoring. Com.
pany +. of Eastern High School
set back the Holy Comforter Mid
gets in. a amorning game at East
ern High School yesterday, 26 TO
IL Burke played well for the losers
= ] .inn-nn and SIInnraarN.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

pnly part Oa Anatomy nwAnDed 4 u
ssahby hluslays sloppy scuntry. I
tins.
rain re1ponhibIe. II b6vs can
trade spfk1d shoes Tor rubber boots s
they may sst lonis prAsties !
Only exarcins onthtned Is VA
RAdlo, Giants en- thank cham
bsr u ccnAnsrcs Tor thns. mar
I'm g. 81 q. does thipe 1Sn't 3
ike Sc. 1souts 6. ok o. that iubeo.
pAa1es resolutions q help ban
ballera.
Marlln G. 81 &. boosters DOoatha 4
wireless wleslers 81 to rDof 81
Ssiants: hotel and tuned % WITH !.
tns MINNIE l
Players if Arlington lobby if..Is
tened IN and had lalene1s
Aseua aed ng hearing batting aver
Ae91 of boil eeVil tbAEN0 -
NF1co Lynehtns lyric ok CAtklA +
tick tra0ieAtor1 popped plAySrns
Appekites.
From station PDo was broad.
cADted kieldfne fSntA Of o1as
long hoffan. prCnrnlia ended with
bedtime stories ok Nlaflin splk0e
eaaknn, happy hofned koadn. md
Atch like botany blenhinnn
-
Rheumatism is fashionable, I'll.
Meslt @ this c1ctlI6 belt E;arl1ba az s
But playAFn are carefully lkeepiii6 ~
4 tlAltty.sevAFl BeriAsj1I1lIDs hahin0 e
styles.
WHEEL chairs and cfpkc1ts may
be rage here hut they're bun
vessels TOR AkA4ling SECOND.
ri arkeSiki els Maria
Afe S.aAA feek dN2n. That.
ffffhel down the ladder than
Rniiii66 ltvN Tenn attlEe IL wells
il 149 degrees flt&il. which
! d nearly AS hot & Louln
when tie Giants pay here.
PAYERS use ssrfsnpkuolfs stnccc
aaiiitA rum fot locker ROOM They
IRE pfoad<d out u work nv orslel,
needle bath. 91ra water nlld
SOFT water are common but thiE
Tex1ns Nuid II first sharp water
encountered Without I ptescrip
tlon.
Jennings ana p6lan again 10.
dAy herxieo charged % IL railroad
tracts FOR section. hand scuffle.
lsain falling % accompaniment.
Baseball therefore lett under
coxer to keep airy. aOrsenlde
shrink. hut rockies hide can't be.
hurt Not - l6nk ~ three o.
Ion meals are obtained per diem.
wherever Giants 70 weather
Acte No trying to register hos
pitality harInony ia bad barometer
baritone.
they had hAd slabw III Marlin
! the other day FOR first tifneN in
twelve years. It was % rare ctti.
kens tried to save fakes to striIk
into IavAllieres for wives.
II chill IN air continues this In
gelAlous JeWelry viii last a. long
a. any bought 10 q Broadway
chain drug storo.
No new starters arrived today.
Giant party still numbers nine
teen and not .sholdcut" from
dining room attendance.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

SuUstItuIIUhs = hUDNIoh Tot ECkert.
Hastings for Bowie. Wilcox for CarIin
Goals (Two pointersD Eckert Chick
ering 5. Allen 10, Ward 3; Zone point
ersD Chlckerinf. Robson 2. Allen e.
Free tosEes-Chfekering. i'm Is; Allen,
2 in 2; Ward. 10 in Is. RefeFee--Mrs
smith Umpire-Miss Stockett
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Only exarcise obtained II VA
Radlo. Giants c1n thank chan
Dor " ccfKnerce 1or lint mar
In g. q q. does thinei mat
ike 81. Louis q e D. that iu1ee
ptales resolutions q help bal>
ballerA s. s
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Lineup and summary:
sf-z.s..,fx TF,,sss Ca VIZ,
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Rain reBponbibls. IL boys can
trade spiked shoes tcr rubber bootl !
they may set soliit praetics
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

GIANTS TRAIN
IN MUD BA
lain Again Makes Rubber
~
Boots More ApprOprlate
Than svi::..4 Shaes
MAnn1N. 80. r1b. q.

MARLIN. TEX, FeO. Is.
- IllNTs came hkre Tor mineral
waiter bathe. But They're only
getting mud Dathn. with faet
ptly part 0f Anatomy swanned i
syabby. hlusly sloppy country,
thln.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

From station pnu was broad /
cADted klelaine f6nsA Of Toxas
long horns. Prcgrnlta ended with
bedtime stories 81 Marlin spiked
e6otnn, happy lofned kOadn, md
e.ach like botany blsaninxn
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Marlin G. 81 g. boosters b0oath
wireless Wieslers III tO rDof 81
siants: hotel and tuned % NH
the Infinite q;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Only Friendships
Worth While, Wrote
Dying Congressman

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. TO-
Life is made happy "only by friend
ships" wrote Captain Henry z. Os
borne, representative from the
Tenth California congressional dis
trict, in a friendship farewell letter
few days before his death at his
home here, Thursday, it was reveal
ed today.
Captain Osborne realized death
was near when he wrote the letter.
asking his son, Sheriff. B. Osborne,
to see it's contents were passed on
to his friends to show his apprec.a-
tion of their "staunch friendship"
The letter read in part:
Life is made happy only by
friendships. My own life has been
treasury rich in friendships and
whatever I may be credited in ac-
complishing has been because of the
true friends in so many walks of
life. They have been staunch friends,
and their confidence and support
have always been a comfort to me.
81 have never counted as very i'm
portant among life's ambitions the
accumulation of worldly riches.
Money is good only in it's wise ex-
penditure and for others. But L
always felt that services for my fel-
lows, so far as my ability lay.
brought me the greatest reward and
[ have felt repaid that I have de
voted my life in public service" ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
CONSTANT|NOPLE'S
NEWSPAPERS SEE
ADJUSTMENT HOPE
Report of Ottoman Ultima
tum to Powers Is Confirm
ed-Three Days Given for
Acceptance of Demand

PARIS, Feb. 12.-(By the Associ.
that the Turks have renewed their
ultimatum to the allied warships at
Smyrna is confirmed today.
1t appears that last Saturday the
Turks announced they would wait
three days longer, after which they
reserved the right to act. The
French government, it seems. was
the first to receive the news, COM
municating it to London.
The three-day extension of the
Turkish ultimatum demanding the
withdrawal of the allied battleships
at Smyrna is not expected to modify
the positive stand taken by France
and Great Britain, and, so far as is
known, the orders to the naval COM
manders to defend their positions il
attacked still holds good.
Constantinople newspapers MAIN
tain that the situation will be adj
justed satisfactorily, although they
declare that the order closing the
port of Smyrna will not be counter
manded. One journal, terming the
increase of British naval strength in
the eastern Mediterranean as IAN
unamiable and hostile act" asserts
that Turkey is demanding the de-
parture of the allied warcraft as a
measure for her own safety.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Sails for Home;
Says He's Delighted
At Reception in US.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Emil
Coue, the Nancy pharmacist, whose
demonstration of his autosuggestion
treatments has caused wide interest
in this country, sailed for home to-
day on the Olympic.
Photographers on the. dock laugh.
ed when he assured them that day
by day they were getting better and
better"
II am very pleased with the re-
suits Of my American visit, "he
said. II was especially surprised at
the treatment accorded me by the
Americans. Nor did [ anticipate
the great success that I achieved.
am heartily grateful to the Ameri-
can public-to the doctors, ministers
and newspapers who gave me ample
time to demonstrate my claims be-
fore they said anything about me"
He said he did not know when he
would return, but that he hoped it
would be in time for the opening Of
the first of his clinics
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Aged Negro Leaves
Home to White Man,
ALWAYS His Adviser

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 10.
(By the Associated Press.)-Becauss
"Mr. Willie" never failed him when
he needed advice or help, William
James McAlister, OF Fayetteville,
aged ex slave, who died early today,
made William Fuller, of New York,
general counsel of the American
Tobacco company, sole heir and ben.
eficiary Of his estate, consisting of
a small cabin and its furnishings.
1t was learned when McAlister's
will was found. The old negro's
death was caused by burns suffered
when he fell into an open fireplace.
"My wife, now deceased, belonged
to his (Mr Fuller's) father and
mother" read McAlister's will, land
it was my pleasure to be near the
Fuller family after the war, bring
ing an intimacy between me and
Mr.. Willie, then a small boy. When
l needed advice Mr.. Willie never
failed me. He may not need my
little home, pray, but he will know
better what to do with it than I,
and in this way I want to show my
appreciation for what he has done
for me-
McAlister, who was "a years OF
age, had been a resident of this
city as long as the oldest citizens
can remember.
Mr.. Fuller formerly lived in Fay
6ttaUillp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Alta1naha Channel
Deepening Movement
Taken to Washington

MACON, Ga Feb. 10-Deter-
mined effort is being made by the
transportation department Of the
Macon Chamber Of Commerce, with
the assistance of business forces at
points on the three rivers, to have
the federal government make a new
survey Of the Altamaha system OF
rivers, with a view of having the
channel made depth OF not less
than 4 feet at low water mark.
Ben Gillian. traffic manager, is
conducting the campaign which has
been carried to Washington and laid
before the board having charge OF
rivers and harbors.
The Ocmulgee, Oconee and Alta
maha rivers form the Altamaha
system, which is used practically
every day by shippers and manufac-
turers in getting raw material to
shipping points on the railroads.
River craft are used in transport
ing other goods from main points on
these rivers, which are in bad con-
dition at many points, caused by
log and sand washing into the main
channel, almost blocking the river.
The senate has approved all ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the Alta
nSaha system $4,000 Of which will
he snent on the Ocmulgee river and
$4,000 on the mouth Of the river
system. River craft are not being
operated to Macon at present, but
the traffic department is anxious TO
get the river channel cleared and
made deeper = ''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
NewLamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent Night

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney, yet, according to experts
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, is the latest achieve
ment of w. H. Hoffstot, $50 Factory
building, Kansas City, Mo, This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity-gives more light than 800
candles, IS ordinary lamps or 10 bril-
liant electric lights, and costs only
one cent night. A blessing to every
home, especially on farm or in small
town. 1t is absolutely safe, and gives
universal satisfaction. No dirt, no
smoke, no odor. A child, can carry
it. 1t is the ambition Of Mr.. Hoff-
stot to have every home, store, hall
or church enjoy the increased com
fort of this powerful, pleasing brill
liant white light, and he will send one
of his new lamps on free trial to, any
reader of The Atlanta Tri-Weekly
Journal who writes him. He wants
one person IN each locality to whom
he can refer new customers. Take
advantage of his free offer. Agents
wanted. Write him today.
- ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
STATE OWNED ROAD
WORTH S20,000,000,
| ENGINEER DECLARES
State Receives $4,000.
Rental, Equivalent to 6 Per
Cent on s9,OOO,OOO-VaI
uation Explained

The Western and Atlantic railroad
owned by the state of Georgia and
leased for fifty years to the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail
road, is worth nearly $4,000, 900 more,
according to the interstate COM
merce commissions revised valua-
ton, than it was worth according to
the. leasing commission's valuation
when it was leased in 1916.
An interesting comparison of the
two valuations was presented Satur-
day to the public service commits.
sion by j. Houston Johnston, the
commissions consulting engineer,
who valued the road for the leasing
commission in 1916.
Mr. Johnston shows that the inter
state commerce commissions valua-
ton, revised as of 1922, gives the
reproduction cost new of the West
ern and Atlantic as $40, 350,554.
/ Mr.. Jchnston's appraisal made in
1916 gave the reproduction cost
new" as $15,5OS,S 1857.
The principal difference between
his figures and the interstate COM
merce commission figures, Mr.. John
ston points out, is found in the items
covering land values. Mr.. Johnston
valued the lands, both these used in
the operation of the road and the
other lands not so used, on what he
terms avery conservative estimate.
He based his valuation on the range
of values from 1910 to 1914, when
values went down to, the lowest ebb
in recent years.
That the Western and Atlantic,
according to the interstate commerce
commission valuation, is worth near
ly $20,000,000 should be a source of
qualification to every citizen of Geor
gia, is Mr.. Johnston's opinion.
1t is interesting to note, however,
that the rental paid for the road is
not on such a basis. The state re-
ceives a rental of $4,000 a year,
which is equivalent TO 6 per cent on
100000, whereas the interstata
commerce commission values the
road at nearly S20,000,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
The Weather

Virginia.: Rain on the coast and
rain or snow in interior Tuesday. ~
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia.: Rain Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Florida: Generally fair in south
and local rains in north portion
Tuesday; little change in tempera-
;ture.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama: Rain Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Mississippi: Rain Tuesday.
Tennessee: Rain Tuesday; warmer
in east portion.
Kentucky: Rain II1esday, with ris-
ing temperature.
Louisiana: Tuesday, generally
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
p Arkansas: Tuesday. rain; colder in
northwest portion.
Oklahoma: Tuesday. unsettled:
colder.
East Texas: Tuesday, unsettled,
probably rain in east portion; cold
er in northwest portion.
West Texas: Tuesday, unsettled;
COLDER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Harold Lloyd Marries u
Miss Mildred Davis
Saturday Afternoon

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Ii
Harold Lloyd, motion picture come
dian, and Mildred Davis, his leading
woman, were married late today at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Los
Angeles, by the Rev. George David
son. Jr.
The ceremony was witnessed by
only a few close friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Lloyd and Miss Davis
early today obtained a license, but
later returned to their studio, where
they put in their usual hours before
the cameras. At o'clock they
drove to the church.
After the ceremony Mr.. Lloyd and
his bride left on an automobile tour,
their destination not being divulged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Edison, Celebrating
9th Birthday, Says
He'll Work Until 100

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 12.-
Thomas A. Edison, who celebrated
his seventy-seventh birthday yester-
day, expects to work until he is 100
years old.
Judging by my ancestors" he
declared, II am really only a mid
dle-aged man now. Judging by my
feelings it comes to about the same
thing.
my great-grandfather lived to be
be 1O4 and my grandfather to be
102, while my father was "a when
he died. I do not expect to lower
the average
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
Confederate Veteran
Enters Soldiers Home
AT the Age of 109

Lorenzo Dow Grace, who was too
old for military service in the War
Between the States until the final
draft called out men from 16 to 60
years of age, has entered the At
lanta Confederate Veterans home
at the age of 109.
Mr.. Grace was born in BuncOmb
county, North Carolina. in 1914 -
the year the British sacked Wash
ington, D. c., and was forty-seven
years old when the War Between
the States began.
When the Mexican war broke out.
in 1876, the veteran began to walk
to the Mexican border to enlist in
General SCOTS army,
81 sort of miscalculated distance,
though" he explained, land by the
time 1 got to Tennessee, was
plumb tired of walking. I came on
to Gilmer county, however, and set
tied near what is now Ellijay.
He has never used tobacco in any
form and declares the cane furnish
ed him at the veterans home is
Surplus baggage
II don't really need it, he ex-
planned, "but it's the style to carry
them around here and [ want to be
stylish. 1 haven't felt better in
years and I bet 1 can outrun any
of these boys around here in a foot
race.
81 don't play cards, because
never had that much time to waste.
But you can't tell what these young
fellows around here are going to
teach me-" he added, pointing to q
group of silver haired veterans of
the sixties.
Mr.. Grace married the first time
when he was forty years old. His
two children by that marriage are
now dead and so when Aunt Jane. -
the third wife, with whom he had
lived for twenty-one years, died re-
Gently, his friends decided that it
was best for the old veteran to come
to the soldiers home.
When he entered the home, Mr..
Grace displaced. w. P. Evans, nine
ty-three years old, as it's oldest resi-
dent.
II feel kinder like a youngest
child whose nose has been put out
of joint by the coming of a new
baby" Mr.. Evans says.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
DEBT SETTLEMENT
PLAN. APPROVED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Ap-
proved by the finance committee,
eight to three, the bill passed yester-
day by the house giving congress.
sional sanction to the British debt
settlement agreement was reported
formally today to the senate. Chair
man McCumber indicated that it was
his intention to call the measure up
the middle of next week, but whether
it would be possible to displace at
that time the administration shipping
bill, now the unfinished business OF
the senate, remained to be developed.
One Republican, La Toilette, Wis
consin, and two Democrats. Walsh,
Massachusetts and Gerry, Rhode Is
land voted against the bill in COM
mittee while one Democrat, Will
1iams, Mississippi, supported it. The
seven Republicans voting for favor
able report were McCumber, North
Dakota; Smoot, Utah; Watson, In
diana; Curtis, Kansas; Dillingham;,
Vermont; Calder, New York, and
Frelinghuysen, New Jersey.
A brief hearing on the bill was
held by the committee behind closed
! doors, Senator Smoot, a member OF
the American debt commission, going
-. $1,000 do+o;Iei Of III roo0ctiati oDS
with the British commission. He de-
clined to answer a number OF ques-
tons put by Senators on the ground
that the information was OLA highly
confidential character.
Some committeeman thought more
information than that supplied by
Mr.. Smoot should be obtained before
the committee acted, but they were
out-voted. Senator Walsh wanted the
record of the negotiations brought
before the committee, while Senator
La Toilette sought to summon Ell
lot Wadsworth, assistant secretary
of the treasury, and secretary of the
commission.
Senator Smoot was reported to
! have told the committee that the
La Toilette sought to summon Eli
agreement entered into was
modification of the original Amerl-
can proposal which contemplated a
flat interest rate of 3 IL per cent
over the entire period the loan was
to run. This was unacceptable to
the British government and the
terms finally agreed upon-3 per
cent for the first ten years and IL
per cent thereafter-then were pro-
posed.
At the request of Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, Senator Walsh
requested that the committee vote
be deferred until next Thursday
when Senator Reed expects to re-
turn to Washington, but Republican
! leaders wanted to get the measure
on the senate calendar Immediately.
They did agree, however, not to call
it I'D in the senate until Senator
Reed returned.
Committee Democrats opposing the
legislation agreed not to resort to
consideration of the bill and Re-
publican leaders were hopeful Of
getting a vote after debate of one
or two days. There were some indi-
| cations, however, that the discussion
would be rather general and that
several senators would insist upon
more information regarding the debt
negotiations than has been made
public,