davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

osessf You Want 10 Try IL Free Before Buyingsssss
Syrup Pepein," ST Wnshington ST..
Monticello, Illinois.
ned good aSaiige and spOuId Hks 70 prOps uShal
you say about d.: Caers Syrup Rebsfn 81 aotGaItas
Send me q Jrss trial boHls. Address 70 :.
Not ;6.a ls. .ia bgt;s . f.saily;
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Mrs. irene Rraineyd Polk
Married "a AIl6n Story.

One Of thesprettiest Of the autumn
weddings took place this afternoon
at 1850 o'clock at the home Of Mr..
ana Mrs. y. G. Brainerl when their
daughter, Mrs. Irene Brainerd Polk,
was married to: Allan I.auYs4nca.
story. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cumming Story, Of New York. The
ceremony was performed by the as.
ststanf pastor Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Al recep-
ton followed atgsthe washington.
Club. both house and club being At
tracttvely decled In autumn flowers.
The brides who was given In mar
riage by her father. wore q gown
Or white chiffon. The bodice was
trimmed in Chantilly lace, the skirt
being made with panels back and
front nouna IN white satin and
g bouquet OF Brido roses and lilies Of
the valley and wore 8 sprav Of the
lilies Of the valley In her hair.
Mrs. Polk was attended bv Mrs.
Arthur Turner, or Baltimore. as
matron cf honor. Her bridesmaids
were Miss sylvia Brainerd and
Miss Ruth Story. Little Rosemary
Turner, daughter OF Mrs Arthur
Turner, was the flower girl. The
1x.at 1890 .sss... rytaTIs. q. q
~ 49, 49, 0lnism =. f1lOE1a =,
= ~. 49,
.,aN s 8, .ls .as.. " ION n0nor wore s g
,nIs,,s, ~, lA s !. sa., &.
$50, 8. $3.50 49,: p.saA 49,
Isss ~ &c.. ~. :.
ii ....s w 49, ~.
49,. J, ~ Pa.lA e
. y s.,ss ~ y W t'lu
ME hrfde ana ~ IN
.aif - t,1rs, -, ~ Tssssse,,. 8, ~
eI,;.oed saveyI saSc,.s -.
81 49,, ,..sI
1919 $3.50. 4 $50. .s.. 800
49, 49,. IL, ~ .ss g n
10y 49,. ~ - wv ]. " snslr ~.
ceIlaly ~ ~. Ivos.a " Lns
gEo .'0Lls y g. sne WSstcnesser Ciln.
LLlO ~ - 3 49, ~. :. :. 80 - Wedoing
49, 10y ". !. ana
~ sssAi. : Us. eEAnQxnotners 81
the QI1qe an0 Atrs. Harold
story. Aal9s Florence EIncn and
MISS Emile ue VanO, Of New York.
Mr.. ana Mrs Story and Miss de
Vado, who came from New York
Tor the wedding - aylng NTH
Mr. and Mrs Williams Wailde:
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
The Mitchell CavrOlls
MOUe Into New Home.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll has rejoined
DR.. Carroll; In. Washington, coming
from Europe with her elder son,
Mitchell B. Carroll, who has boon
studying abroad for the last three
years, and they are now established
I'm their. new home, 1890 Twentieth
street DIR. and Mrs. CarrolPS
younger son, Randolph Fitzl1ugh
Carroll. who, is American vice consul
at Rotterdam, joined his mother and
brother for his vacation, and they
travelled extensively in Holland, Bel,
GUM and England.
- -<-sts--
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones
have returned to their house at
2415 Wyoming avenue after an. ex.
tended absence. They spent part of
the summer at Audley. farm, thelr
place in Virginia which was once
the home Nf Nellie Gusts, and later
toured in Canada 0ud New York,
stopping at Saratoga for the races.
-
Mrs. Horace Westcott, who has
been with her mother, Mrs. John j.
Rodgers, at York Hartor for tho
summer, will return to Washington
the latter part of next week.
- -
Col. Charles Wellington FurIong,
Of Boston, explorer, artist and sciefi.
fist, il staying at the Cosmos Club.
He will be in Washington for sew
eral months.
Major and Mrs. James A. Lyons
are the guests for whom Mrs. E.
d. Robins will entertain at dinner
tonight. Mrs. Robbins, a sister Of
Mrs. Lyons, IL staying at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Miss Elsa Malson. TO We'd
Esseiesa sierson, u. $. IN.

Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Manson, 81
New Orleans, have announced the
engagement Of their danel1tef. Miss
Elisa Manson. to Ensign AEnn
Reeves Pierson, Il. 8. n. cIa68 oE
1923. also OF New Orleans. but AS.
signed to duty in Washington Stncs
his graduation. B
This engagement IL Of deep IN
terest to.sa wide circle OF washing
ton friends Of ti1e young people, ~
Miss Manson has been q frequent
visitor to Washington and Annapo.
lis during the last year, and upun
such occasions has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Holman, of
Sixteenth Street Highlands.
Miss Rub ColEnan VIII. be one OF
the bridesnaidg at the wedding now
planned for the early winter In New
Orleans.
DR.. Mary Meek AtlxesOn, of this
League f0f American Pen Women:
Schultz at their suburban. res dance.
Arden. near Baltimore. An infor-
NAL reception was given In her honor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Stevenson Scott,
who made a motor trip to the west
coast in the early summer and has
since been in Maine, New York and
1 Long island, has returned to her
apartment at Wardmen Park Hotel.
She has with her there for the win.
ter, her father, Dr.. F. e. Stevenson.
Helen Ware, inteFnat ionally known
violinist has return to her home, 1928
T street, after q sthree-month con-
cert tour Of the New England and
southern States. Miss Ware who Is
soon to appear in recital here win
teach in Washington this season.
Mrs. Paul =. johnson and her
daughter, Miss Mary Louise john
son, are at The Lee House while
their house in Sixteenth street Ia
being made ready for the winter.
Miss NJ. A. Hall Il at the Hotel
New England, Atlantic City. d
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
) ecre tary 81 War
Hest "a laonae art,

The Secretary Oe War 1lr. Weeks.
has been entertaining 8 house party
at his summer place at Lancaster.
IN. hi, which included Gen. John VI.
Persliing, Cen. Charles q Dawes,
Gen. J. q, Hartford. Con FRESHMAN
j. Mayhem VE6tilvKi gI1t, ana several
guests from BobkO1.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

4ss INQUIRE ABOUT DEFERRED PAYMENT
=. 1loses 8 Sons
49, &C. ss s:,' "a E:.:... -; ss;...,
Our stock dining room Italns many pleasing and
attractive suites both in pdiSa saldard DESIGNS An
example kl1s s1as shown I
:: J; s NJ ri. u: :s:: *
$425oO
1lo piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite
= Price -. s. -. -. :. s. -. $2695O
Buffet $4,000 5000
Sewing Table 200 Dining T.sls $500.
Dining 100 Arm Chair It's
s. % atess ss. a s s
0) Windsor Side Chairs and Arm Chair TO match "a
Price Suite. $l4l 80
Buffet $4,000
Side Chair -. 1850 Arm Chair 400
Bedroom Furniture
Below are listed two striking examples of the unusual values
i'm bedroom furniture
81 g ssSsa%iz Lar ss
price Of Suite !. -. .$214.OO
Dresser ......,.... $500 chlfonier %
Vanity Dresser ......... 200 $3.50
9 He FT g P S S sSa ss ss
Price ...... $z13.oO
Mahogany Finish
Mahogany to match lSOO
Mahogany Finish Metal Bed and Spring
Purchases y : s s 6; e. &c" !. s. ss:ss point '
DEFERRED PAYMENT Plan s5sSss
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

THE young LADY just assuming
\ the responsibilities Of a woman
b very apt TO Be seIf-conscious Of
her physical functions, and IN
consequence neglect them. There
IS no time, however, when it il
more important for her to look
after them. Chief among her
troubles Is constipation, and her
suffering viii be serious when she
gets older ifBhe does not regulate
her bowels now. Mrs. Mary
Kellar Of 49, Benton ST., Sister
vile. w. Va, ives perplexed about
her daughter until her own drug
gist tod her they used DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at his house,
and she did likewise. Miss Irene
Mazierska of so Peter ST., Buffalo,
N. T., Is glad her attention was
called to Syrup Pepsin.
Safe for Young and Old
Let mothers with growing
daughters interest themselves in
this matter and see that their
Indictment. IL enforced.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

IUUB Is CIlIUKGbus
A rule followed by
many il TO take q
spoonful Of Dr. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin
once q week until the
boWels function daily,
and at such other times
as there il headache,
biiousness. sores and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
CHAPTER XVII

The day was quite dead when Dave
Turner reached his post on top of the
ridge. Fortunately, the moon rose
early. otherwise Dawes watch would
have been in vain. He didn't have
long 70 wait. At the end of a half
llonr he saw, through the field glasses.
the wavering of a strange black
shadow on the distant meadow. He
tried To get a better focus. Ii might
be JUS. the shadow of deer, come to
browse on the parched grass. Dave
felt n little tremor of excitement AT
the thought that IL 1t were not Bruce.
il was more likely the last of the
grizzlies. the Killer. The previous
night the gray forest king had made
an excursion into Simon's pastures
and had killed a yearling calf: in all
probability he would return tonight to
finish his feast. In fact. this night
would in all probability see the end OF
The Killer. Some n of the Turner's
WOULD wait for him. with a loaded
rifle. In a safe ambush.
Iut IL WISH tiC iNtiiCis hAtSi III ~
was before his time; besides, the
shadow was too slender to be that Of
the huge bear. Dave Turner watched
"A moment longer. Sc that there could
be no possibility of a mistake. Bruce
was returning; he was little nor
than ~half-hour's walk from Linda's
home.
Turner swung On his horse, then
lashed the animal into a gaIlop. Less
than five minutes later he drew up Ia
a halt beneath the Sentinel Pine. al
most II mile distant. For the first
time. Dave began TO move cautiously.
II would complicate matters II tie
two women had already gone 10 bed
The hour was early-not yet nine
hut the fall OF darkness Is often the
going-to-bed time Of the mountain peo-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
CHAPTER Xvl-Continued.


Simon smiled mirthleSsly. 1.-THE
news is beginning to sound like the
rest of yours"
"Old Hudson is dead" Dave went
On. And don't look at mel didn't
do 1t. | wish | had, though, first Off.
For nee my judgment was better
than yours. The Killer got him."
yes. Go on"
81 was with him when Il happened.
Ny gun got jammed so | couldn't
shoot"
where is ii n0w?"
Dave scrambled in vain for a story
to explain the loss of his weapon to
Bruce, and the one that cam out at
last didn't do him particular credit.
II threw the d-n thing away.
Wish | hadn't now. but ii made me 5 u
sad by jamming-it was u fool trick.
Maybe / can go back after it and find
it,"
Simon smiled again. "very good so
far" he commented.
Dave flushed. Bruce was there,
" 10, "a '"N o'"A "ANi
the last minut> before he died Hudson
told him where the agreement was
hidden. l couldn't hear all he said
/ was too far away-but | heard
enough to think that he told Bruce
the hiding place"
'And why didn't you get that infor-
nation away from Bruce with your
gun?"
Didn't | tell you the thing was
jammed? If ii hadn't of been for that.
I'd done something more than find Dat
where il is. I'd stopped this non
ems once and for all, and let a hole
Through that tenderfoot Big enough {"
see through. Then there'd never he
any more trouble. It's the thing To do
sew."
Simon looked at his brothers face
with some wonder. More crafty and
cunning, Dave was like tie coyote in
thnt he didn't yield SO quickly To- fury
as that gray wolf. his brother. But
when il did come. it scared him. Ii
had come now. Simon couldn't mis-
take the fact; he saw it plain in the
glowing eyes, the clenclied hands, the
srswn lips. Dave was remembering
tire pain of the blow Bruce had given
him and the sindr Of the words that
Had preceded ii.
"You and he must have had n little
session down there by the creek"
simon suggested slowly. when your
gum was janimed. OF course, he took
the gun. What's the use Of trying to
NE to me?'
ssHe did. What rouid ] dr."
.And now you want him potted-
frsm ambush"
whats the use of waiting, Who'd
knsw?' The two men stood face Ia
Hnee in the quiet and deepening dusk
sf the barn: and there was growing
determination ON each face. Every
aay sur chance is less and less" Dave
went on. 'Miib this hand behind him.
he'd be IN a position Ia pay old debts,
rss telling you. We should have met
nina en- the trail and LET the blzzardS
tuik to him."
"Yes," Simon echoed in = strange
kaif-whisper. LEI the buzzards talk
70 him"
ave took fresh heart At the sound
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
CHAPTER XVIII

The hOmeward Journey over the
ridges had meant only pleasure to
Bruce. The days had been full OF
little n~erve-tingling adventures, and
the nights full of peace. And beyond
all these. there was the hope Of seeing
Linda again at the end Of the trail.
II WIS strange how he remembered
her kiss. He had known other kisses
In his ~days-being a purely rational
and healthy young man-but there had
been nothing OF Immortality about
them. Their warmth had died quickly.
and they had been forgotten. 1hay
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
SETTING THE TRAP

SYNOPSlS-At the death Of his
foster father Bruce Duncan, In an
eastern city. receives a mysterious
message, sent by a Mrs. Ross. sum-
monlng him peremptorily to south
ern O~regon-to meet Linda
Bruce has vivid but battling recol-
lections of his childhood In an or
phanage. before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da. At his destination, Trails End.
news that q message has been sent
to Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving he-train. Bruce is aston
fshed at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings, though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and infirm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the enc of "Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate, Linda. The girl tells him
Of wrongs committed by an enemy
clan, the Turner'S, on her family.
the ROSES. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the ROSES,
and the family, with the exception
Of Aunt ElmiTa (Mrs. Ross) and
herself, wiped out by assassination.
Bruce's fs.ther. Matthew FolSer,
was one of the victims. His mother
had fled with Bruce and Linda.
The girl, while small, had been kid
mapped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Linda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew Folger, bet the agree
nlent, which would confute the
enemy claims on the property, had
been lost. Bruce's mountain blood
responds TO the call of the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine, in front of midas cabin,
seems to Bruce's excited imagina-
ton TO be e~ndeavoring to convey a
message. Bru,e sets u in search
Of a trapper named Hudson, a wit
ness to the agreement between
Linda's father and Matthew Fol
ger. A gigantic grizzly, known as
the Killer, is the terror of the Vi
cinity. Dave Turner, sent by
Simon brides Hudson to swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
Tue Killer strikes down Hudson.
Bruce, on his way to Hudson.
wounds the Killer, driving him
from his victim. Hudson. learning
Bruce's identity; tries to tell him
the hiding pla e of the agreement,
but death summon him
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18

doorway sets off a target almost as
well as a field of white sets off a black
bull's-eye.
Dave knew the truth was the proper
course. Dave Turner he replied.
4 long second of heavy, strange ST.
lence ensued. Then the woman spoke
again. There vas a new note in her
voice, a curious h~OarSenesS, but at the
same time a sense of eXultation and
excitement. But Dave didn't notice
it. He might, however, have been in
terested in the singular look of %
der that flashed Over Linda's face as
she stared at her aged aunt. Linda
was not thinking of Dave. Her whole
attention was seized and held by the
unfamiliar note in her aunt's voice,
and Il strange drawing of the wOman's
features that the closed door prevent
ed Dave from seeing. 1t was a look
almost Of rapture, hardly to he eX-
pected in the presence of an enemy.
The dim eyes seemed to glow in the
shadows. 1t was the look of one who
had wandered steep and unknown
trails for uncounted years and sees
the distant lights of his home at last.
She got up from her. chair and
moved over to the little pack she had
carried on her back when she had
walked up from her cabin. Linda still
gaZed at her in growing wonder. The
long years seemed to have fallen away
from her; she slipped across the I'M
carpeted floor with the agility and ST.
lence of Il tiger. She always had given
! the impression Of latent power, but
never 81 much as now. She took some
little object from the bag and slipped
1t next to her withered and scrawny
breast.
"What do you want?" she called out
into the gloom.
Dave had been getting a little rest.
less in the silence; but the voice reaS-
sured him. "IIl tell you when you open
the door. It's something about
Bruce"
Linda remembered him then. She
leaped TO the door and flung it wide.
| She saw the stars without. the dark
fringe of pines against the sky line be-
hind. But most Of all she saw the
cunning. sha~rp-featured face Of Dave
Turner, with the candlelight upon him.
The yellow beams were i'm his eyes.
too. They seemed full of guttering
lights.
The few times that Linda had talked
to Dave she had always felt uneasy
beneath his speculative gaze. The
same sensation swept over her now.
She knew perfectly what she would
have had to expect, long since, from
this man, were 1t not hat he had lived
In fear of his brother Simon. The
mighty leader Of the clan had set n
barrier around her as far as personal
attentions went-and his reasons we're
obvious. The mountain girls do not
usually attain her perfection of form
and face; his desire for her was as
Jealous rs ii was intense and real This
d~arkhearted man of great and terrible
emotions did not only know how TO
hate. In his W savage way he could
love too. Linda hated and feared him,
hut the emotion was wholly different
from the dread and adherence with
which she regarded Dave. "What
about Brucer she demanded.
Dave Ieered. "Do you want to see
him? He's %lying--up here on the hill"
The tone was knowing. edged with
cruelty: and II had the desired effect.
The color swept from the girls face.
In q single fraction OF an instant II
showed stark white In the candleligEt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Of that voice. mo one would have ever
knowed it," he went on. mo n
would ever know ii now. They'd find
his bones, some time, maybe, but
there'd be no n to point to. They'd
never get anything against us. l tell
you-it's all the way, or no way at all.
Tell me to wait for him on the trail"
"Wait. Wait a minute. How long
before he will Gomez"
ANY time now. And don't postpone
this matter any more. We're men,
not babies. He's not a fool or a cow
ard. either. And he's a shOt-I saw
that plain enough-and how'd you
like to have him shoot through your
windows some time? Old Elmira and
Linda nave set him on, and he's hot
for It,"
81 wish you'd got that old heifer
when you got her son." Simon said.
He still spoke calmly; but it was
plain enough that Dawes words were
having the desired effect. $50 he's
taken up the blood-feud, has he? /
thought | gave his father some lessons
in that a long time since. Well, l sup
pose we must let him have his way!"
And remember, too Dave urged,
what you told him when you met him
in the store. You said you wouldn't
warn him twice"
IL remember" The W. men were
silent, but Dave stood no longer mo-
tioniess. He was shivering all over
with malice and fury.
Then you've given the word?" he
asked.
I've given the word, but I'll do it
my own way. Listen. Dave" Simon
stood. head bent, deep in thought.
Gould you arrange to have Linda
and the old bag out of the house when
Bruce gers backf"
"YeS-"
"We've got to work this thing right.
We can't operate in the open like we
used to. This man has taken up the
bIoOd-feud-but the thing to dos to
let him come to u.s."
"But he won't do 1t. He'll go to the
courts first"
Simon's face grew stern. 81 don't
want any more Interruptions, Dave. !
mean we will want to give the impress
sion that he attacked us tirSt-On his
own free will. What if he comes into
our houSe-a man unknown IN these
parts-and something happens to him
therein the dead of night? Ii
wouldn't look so bad then, would it?
Resides-if we got him heretofore
the elan. we might be able to find out
where that document is. First, how
can you tell when the'S going to
comea,-
"He ought to he here very soon
The moons bright and | can get up
on the ridge and see his shadow
through your field glasses when he
crosses the big south pasture, That
will give me a full half-hour before he
comes"
ITS enough. I'm ready TO give you
your orders now. They are-just to
use your head. and on some preteXt
get those two women out of the house
so that Bruce can't find them when he
returns. Don't let them come back
for an hour, ii you can help it. If 1t
works-all right. If ii doesn't, well
use more direct measures. I'll tend to
the rest"
He strobe 70 the wall and took
down IA saddle from the hook. Quick
ly he threw it over the back of one Of
the cow ponies, the animal that he had
punished. He put the bride in Dawes
hand. stop at the house for the
glasses, then ride to the ridge at
once he ordered. Then keep watch"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
By EDISON MARSHALL
Author of "The Voice of TIE Pack"


pie. 1t is warmer there and safer;
and the expense Of candles Is les
sened. But tonight Linda and !
Elmira were sitting up, waiting for
Bruce's return.
A candle flame fickered at the win
dow. Dave went up to the door and
Knocked.
"Who's there?" Elmlra called. II
was q habit learned in the dreadful
Days Of twenty years ago, not to open
a door without at least some knowl-
edge Of who stood without. A lighted
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18

back" she told him.
wait. I'll take you back soon. Let's
have a kiss and make friends. The old
lady won't look"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18

His Mystery. {
'It's queer" remarked Jinks.
"What isf' asked Blnks. 81,
.That with all the people ioosing
for and borrowing trouble I can't ges
rid OF mine." replied JlnkA-Detrolt
Free PresA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
LINDA" he said again. 1It's
Bruce. Are you here7"


.TO BE EO.SfTNcED.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
POVERTY ENDS
ROYAL ROMANCE

London, Aug. 1.-THE postwar
poverty of many once powerful
mobiles has brought before the pub
lie the sad ending Of royal love af-
fair.
The story is the romance of Prin-
cess Louise of Belgium, daughter of
Leopold II, who married Prince Philip
of Coburg, and about thirty years
ago left her husband and her two
children to elope with Captain Geza
Won Mattasich, Hungarian noble
man.
The princess was divorced by her
husband, and Captain Won Mattasich
lost his commission in the Austro-
Hungarian army. Following the war
money became scarce, and the lovers
were compelled to move from their
palatial residence in Vienna to a
small village.
The princess disputed the will of
her father, who left everything to his
morganatic wife, the Baroness
Vaughan, but she lost the suit.
Then she appealed to her sister, the
Princess Stephanie Lonyay, former
Crown Princess Of Austria.
Princess Stephanie offered to>allow
Louise, who is now 81 year old, to
spend the rest of her life at the beau
tiful castle of Orosziar, in Hungary,
on condition that she leave Won Mat
tasich. The offer was accepted, and
friends now have found alother home
for the penniless captaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
Expert Suggests
Limit on Armament

London, Aug. 11.-Major-General
Sir Frederick Maurice, who was Chief
of Military Operations for Great Bril-
tain during the war, declares in an
article on the increase in the air
forces Of France and Britain that "it
is high time the question Of limita-
tion Of ornaments is taken up SER
iously." He says that the British
Governments recent decision to near
~ double England's present air
equipment meant return to eompe-
tition in ornaments and that such
competition 10 not likely to lead to
improved relations between the two
countries.
General Maurice emphasizes Crest
Britain's willingness to enter into :
conference ON ~ reduction Of air
ornaments Simfiar To the Weighing
ton conference u naval armaments.
But for the present, = says, Britain