davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
AL PUBLICO
de Mayaguez.

Toda persona que desee
suscribirse, comprar eiem-
plares de EL MUNDO, o
anunciarse en- ell mismo,
puede dirigirse a -nuestra
SUCURSAL en- Mayaguez,
Gale Libertad n1naero 80.
en- donde sera prontamente
atendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
MILWAuKEE Ahril 3. =

MILWAUKEE,, Abril 8. - En-
mas de la mitad de los precintos,
cuyos resultados han sido compu=
tados, Sc ha comprobado que La-
toilette va por sobre ell Presiden-
te Coolidge por una mayoria de
mas de ciento cincuenta mil vo=
tos. Sc ha comprobado tambien
cue Smith esta por encima de NC
Adoo por mas de ounce mil vo-
tos en- Ia election democratic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
LA MAYORIA UNIoNISTA EN- ARE
CIBo Es DE 1905

Arecibo, Abril 8, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Arecibo puesto honor. Grandiosa ma
nifestaci6n recorre Gales. Mayoria So
bre el hgao 1905.
Tglesias, Corretjer y Canton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Omitted Press. Via All America
Cables).

WASHINGTON, D. G. Abril 8.
81 Senador Wheeler ha presenta-
do una peticion al Senado solici-
tando que Sc expida una orden
"subpina" contra ell Secretario
de Ia Guerra, Weeks, para que
comparezca personalmente y con
la Recommendation necesaria, ante
Ell Senado, referente a los numero=
SOS fraudes, que segln importan-
tes testimonies que Sc han dado,
fueron cometidos en- epoca de la
Guerra, y cuya Recommendation
esta en- poder de Weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Propietaria: The Atlantic
Refining Company.

NeililiiS ~Vtii0dHy.
Direction: 3144 Passyunk Ave-
nue., Philadelphia, Pa.
Artlculos q que Sc aplica:
ace cite ne gros, acei-
tes compuestos, aceites cruz
dos, CUTTING OILS, aceites
para cilindros, aceites para dl-
namos, aceites para maquinas,
aceites combusti5les, ace1tes
para alunAbrar aceites para
calentar, JOURNAL Oils, ne
troleo, aceites !,,br,cantes,
aceites para motoreS, aceites
neutrales, PARAFFiN OILS,
aceites uara caminos, acoites
para techos, aceites blaaeos
standard para alumorav. acei-
tes para transformadores, acei
tes para transmisones, ace;res
para turbinas, aceites para ejes,
grasas para ejes, grasas ne
gras, grasas para engranajes,
grasas lubricantes, grasas de
petroleo, graARs para trans
misiones, velas, gasolinas, naf-
tas, PARAFFINWAX y pre-
ventivo para el noho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
AdERCADo DE cAMBIO

go
UN MENSAJE PARA listed
10 hay en- la seccion de anuncios
clasihcados de Ell MUNDo. veala. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Los PROPIETARIOS DE AS
TILLEROS EN- INGLATERRA
Sc DECIDEN POR Ell
LOCKOUT"

LoNDREs, abril 8 (cable frances)
LOS propietarios de astilleros del
RENO Undo han decidido ir al clock
OUT cierre de los mismos ST a par
tir del dia 10 de abril los huelguistas
en- Southampton y otras ciudades no
vuelven a sus faenas cotidianas.
Los sindicatos obreros admiten que
esta huelga es Illegal toda, vez que no
ha sido autorizada por los presidentes
sindicalistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Marcas de
Fabriica
Registrar
AViSO
A quien pueda interesar:

A quien pueda Interesar:
De acuerdo con la seccion
5 de la Ley de Marcas de
Fabrica (n1n. 66), aproba-
da en- julio 28, 1923, Sc ha-
ce saber que las siguientes
marcas de fabrica han si-
do presentadas en- la Ofici-
ma del Secretario Ejecuti-
vo de Puerto Rico para su
archivo y registro.
COLUMBIA
Propietraria: National Car
bon Company, Inc.
Direction. 80 East 42nd Street.
New York City.
Articulos que Sc aplica: pilas
efectricas secas y acumulado-s
res.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

John Moore, who has been in Buff
falo for the past several weeks re-
ceiving medical treatment, returned
to his home in Belgrade. and says h
is feeling fine.
Mrs. Sundell, who nas been in
Bozeman caring for her daughter
Helen, who underwent or operation
for appendicitis, has returned to her
home in Belgrade.
Nh. and Mrs. Free Par,,a. and
children. mo have be-. visiting with
81 ends and relative. 49," Tor the
past Few weeks, have re,arred to
their home in Anaconda.
Mrs. Mayme Hoffman ara n, Jay,
ard Mss Bonnie Steprer, l., have
returned to Degrade, after spending
several da~s ir the Glacier National
park. They reoort a fno t;me.
Mr.. and RS. F. =. Da..c, Mas
sachusetts hay. l--a. Il ~ BE crade
and have r-oved mt, n residence Of
Mrs. Kitty Mare. ,1r. .aear viii be
ompIoyed the SuTrer ,v,o-r sop.
NJ Bcs St". neoo 1d Ninth
TooHey. b.. !, lcsa.a, stole Z
march on tEeir Fl. rds and were
quietly marricI = =: .-., or Thurs
day. TIE YOU co.aie have many
friends vino wish them much han
piness.
TIE following people are the dele
gates to the Synod conference of the
Presbyterian church which will be
held in Helena this week: Rev. r.
Orr and daughter. Miss Agnesse, Mrs.
William Scott, Donald Orr, Mrs. J..
Keil and Edward Ho'dimau. The
Dartv left for Helena Monday.
The W. r T. L. will hold their
reca.ar meeting Wednesday. July g,
at me ranch homo Of Mrs. John Wal
ton. 1t Will lie an all-dav affair with
a picnic dinner. Mrs. Walton has ar
ranged a patriotic program. The
ladies Of S%pringhiH will be the host
esses.
The pupils and teachers Of the
Presbyterian vacation school held
their weekly picnic q. the Bozeman
Hot Springs SATURDAY,. About sixty
people were present. The children
enjoyed a play in the nlunge. a pro-
gram was given at the church in the
evening. the Juniors putting on a
pageant STORY Of TIE Bible" The
children gave a Demonstration of their
! regular work, singing Of hymns. ard
telling Bible stories. Tie children's
hand work was displayrJ downstairs.
The prograr closed with patriotic
exercises.
The Eeastern Star viii hold its
regular meeting Thursday e%ven;ng at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

the home of her sister, Mrs. A. +.
Westlake. The guests were: Mrs. G..
D. Knodle, Mrs. d. H. Budd and
daughter, Elva Mrs. E. p. Ballantyne,
Mrs. Westlaka and daughter, Wilma,
and Ms. Warder.
Mrs. ". T. Thompson was hostess
70 the members Of the BOzeman Pres
oyterian aid and Missionary society
at her home at the fish hatchery on
Wednesday. About 20 of the Bel
GRADE ladies were guests Of the Boze-
man society. 4 bountiful picnic din
ner was spread at noon, followed by
the usual business session and pro-
gram.
The Merry Wives Needlework club
were delightfully."- entertained Friday
arte.n. On at the ranch home of Mrs.
- SnOok. A large number OF mem
bers were present and the guests
were: Mrs. H. II. letters, Miss Lucia
Jetsrs. Mrs. Mark Jacobs. Mrs. W. +.
Wicker, and Mrs. John Esgar. Miss
Elizabeth Getchell Of BOzeman, favor
ed the g1csts with several piano
solos du1inE the Afternoon. Tire r.
mainder O.. the time was spent wit
n"edlewcrk and at ) o'clock delicious
refres hments were served by the
hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
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Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sacho are spend
ng the week with Mrs. Mary Scheytt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bell of Bel
grade, were Sunday visitors at the
Alice Corbly ranch.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital,
Sunday morning, June 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Carlson, a son.
Joseph GOWN is loading seven cars
Of wheat, and George Stimson five
ears at the Busch siding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcclure and
Mr~ Ernest Roberts mOtored to
. Ter Sunday for & visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow and
daughter, Maxine, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse
Mrs. Bert McMasters and daughter,
June, of Dry Creek, spent the week
end. with her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Davis.
ne dance at Cramer's Saturday
evening was quite well attended, and
those present report the usual good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe and
daughter, Georgia, Of Bozeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Sexton and daughter,
Grace, Of Reese Creek. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Corbly.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Maher and
daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cramer and daughter, LeOna, were
fishing at Madison dam last week, and
report fair success.
Mrs. George Meter and daughter,
Ona, returned Friday from several
weeks visiting in LeavenwOrth, Kan,
Kansas City, Mo, and nearby points.
They returned by way of Denver.
Miss Alice Parker returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Anaconda.
The SpringhiIl Aid met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Sand
quist, with a large attendance. Ar
rangements were made for the joint
meeting Of the Reese Creek club,
Decker club and Springhill aid on the
S%prirghiil school grounds, July 10.
This viii be an all day meeting, and
the ladies are anticipating a delight
ful time.
The Community picnic at the Oliver
Reese ranch Saturday was one of the
most successful from every point of
view ever held. A large crowd was
present, and everyone enjoyed the ex-
eellent program and the social part
Of the day, to say nothing of the din
nea'. The greater number of the
STringhill people attended and all
felt hat the day was well spent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Ole News from Gallatin County
- p From Our Special Correspondents y

in Logan Wednesday to visit with
his mother, Mrs. John Graham.
Miss Mary Hajek of Bozeman, spent
several days last week at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Bryant.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dross left
Sunday in their QUITO for a weeks
tour of the Yellowstone park.
Charlotte Smith and LOvina Ham
men of Trident, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Lettie Olsen.
Frank Mercer Of Townsend, attend
ed to business in Logan Monday and
visited at the Hall home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mccall and
daughter, Alicia, motored to BOze-
man Monday evening.
Mrs. Joe Parent and Mrs. jim Todd,
of the Madison Valley. were shopping
in Three Folks and Logan Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Phil Raymond and
son left Monday for a trip through
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Crowley and daughter, Marion,
Of Butte, passed through Logan Fri
day on their way to Belgrade.
August ROhla. Bill Hajek and Earl
Hester Of Charleston, were in Logan
Monday on business.
Mrs. Walter Hall and children and
Frank Mercerm mOtOred to Manhat-
tan Monday afternoon and spent sew
eral hours at the Hays home.
Lester WOodring mOtored TO West
End last Sunday to attend to mat
ters Of busine md to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McLees and
children were in Logan Monday on
their way to Bozeman to attend to
matters of business.
Mrs. TheO. DammOuth came in from
her home on Cottonwood and spent
several hours visiting with friends
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and son, Fred
die, of Livingston, mOtored to Logan
one evening last week and visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
DrOss.
Mrs. Blanche Norman and son and
Miss Fayanna Norman were guests
several days last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Norman on
Cottonwood.
Miss George Olsen was entertain
e' 81 dinner at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. George Burrell, last Thursday,
the occasion being her eighth birth
day anniversary. Those present were
immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Birdie Olsen
and daughters, Edna, Lena and
George, formed a party and motOred
to BOzeman Sunday to see the base
ball game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
WEST END NEWS
= :: :: Il {: q :: :: :: :. ;: y :: :. .

B. Werner, who is serving as a
juror in BOzeman, spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson and
daughter, Edna, and son, Lloyd, were
callers at the Werner home Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Agnes Pearson is spending a
few days in Butte, visiting with her
sister, Esther, who is training for a
nurse at the Murray hospital there.
Nearly all the men folks of this
vicinity, some o. them accompanied
by their families, motored to the yell
'owstOne river Sunday and spent the
day fishing. All had fair luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Graham and family
left last Monday FOR an auto trip to
New York and other eastern points.
They also expect to 90 to Florida be-
fore returning home.
Amonr those who attended to bust
ness matters in BOzeman from this
vicinity last week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cash,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Akey, Mrs. B. Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Buettner. n. Jensen, G. Stubler
and Bernhard Werner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
BRIDGER CANYON
:: . 81 tt II Il II = u :: ;. :: :: t. :. :: :

90 - - - - 80 - - - - - - *
Miss Helen Shook spent the week
end in BOzeman at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Getchell.
Mrs. U. Y. Smith of Bozeman. was
a weekend guest at the home of Mrs.
John Rabe, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Cameron of Clyde Park. is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Erkhart
at Sedan this week.
L. c. Triplitt and daughter, Dora.
OF Meyersburg, were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y.
Woosley at Sedan.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kirk of Boze-
man, were guests Saturday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Kinks sister,
Mrs. Donald Christie.
Carl Justad, who has been employ
ed at Yellowstone National park for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
LOGAN NEWS
): :: :: ); :; :; :. :: % ;: tt !: :: y y ;. :

Miss Regina McHale Of Three
Forks, is visiting at the ranch home
Of Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolton have
returned from a weeks outing at
PotQcia Springs.
Edward Ncttlehery, who is Going
to business college in Butte. arrived
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

:: :: = = Il ;: :: :: = /. 8. y = !. = ;: {:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

:: /" :; :; :; :: :: :: = :; = :: :; = = Z ::
:: :.
= SPRINGHILL NEWS "
.. z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

: :: :: y y u It :: = - :; y :, u :. 1: ::
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

This prediction was made today
by Acting Secretary Of Commerce
Stephen B. Davis in an interview
with international News Service.
Although Davis believes that
there will be few persons within
the United States in 1923 who win
not hear the broadcasted speeches
Of presidential aspirants, he de-
clared that the old-time political
meeting, with its red fire and en-
thnsiasn will never so into the dis
card in American politics.
There's got to be something TO
put the pep and hurrah in the cam.
paign." he added.
Radios greatest accomplishment
OF the 1924 campaign is that it
has given a maximum number of
voters an opportunity to hear the
voices Of candidates ard thereby to
study their character, personality
and ideas, according to Davis.
Necessarily the number who can
ical gatherings is limited" he said.
broadcast to the ends of the nation,
to the isolated ranches, the plains,
the mountains and cities"
Certainly radio campaigning
should lead to greater knowledge
OF the electorate as to the ISSUES
and characters Of the office aspir-
ants"
President Coolidge, 1t was pointed
out, left the White House but few
times during the campaign. And
yet his voice was heard in every
State of the Union. Other candi.
dates, who Travelled extensively,
reached comparatively few voters,
compared to the radio reception Ct
their addresses.
Judge Davis said that among the
minor influences of radio on the
campaign was promptness in open
ing political meetings and brevity
of political addresses, both a note.
worthy advance Of civilization.
1.-THE radio program waits for none
radio audiences do not care for
long speechea," Davis declared.
The first election use of radio took
place during the 1920 campaign,
when q Pittsburgh station broadcast
election returns. The reception was
slight owing to the limited number
OF receiving sets then in use.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
BARS AUTO OUT
Of LEIS|INGER
TRIAL
Court Refuses to Let Owners
BE Named Seized
Without Warrant

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court No. 2 refused to permit the
Government to bring In evidence
regarding the ownership OF the
automobile alleged to have been
used by James T. Holmes, Harry
w. Freeman and John Al. Gross, all
coiored, charged with murder in
the first degree In connection with
the death August 2S, last, OF Police.
man Raymond C. Leisinger.
The refusal Of the court was based
on the fact that the police failed
to secure a search warrant before
entering the garage rented by the
accused Holmes, in the rear Of 1927
Kingman place northwest, and
Selling an automobile, said to be
the property of Holmes. Counsel
for the defendant claimed that the
entering of the garage without q
search warrant was a violation Of
the right Of the defendant and con-
stituted Illegal search and seizure.
The point was argued over an hour,
the chief justice finally ruling
against the Government. Policeman
j. M. McKimmie found the auto
mobile which led to the arrest of
Holmes and 1.-The other defendants.
McKimniiA was among the wit
nesses offered by the Government,
He was not permitted to tell about
his finding Of the car; he only de-
tailed the circumstances surround.
Ing the finding Of a pistol Of IS
caliber with thirteen unused cart.
ridges, in q loft over the garage
where the automobile had beon
located, Pistol and bullets, accord
ing to the officer, were between two
old mattresses in the loft. Both
were turned over by him 10 De-
tective Scriyener at Police Head
quarters.
It was testified by Robert Beat
tie, of 1891 Kingman place, that he
had rented 9 garage last August
to Holmes, hut that the tenancy
did not include the use OF the loft.
Holmes having no right OF tenancy
over the loft, testimony regarding
the search of that place and the
finding Of the pistol was permitted
in evidence.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
COSNOPOL|TANS
HEAR TALK BY
DR.. B|GGS
Insurance Companies to Give
Up Medical Tests Of APP
plicants, He Says

Medical examinations of appli-
cants for life insurance can be ex-
pected to be done away with inside
OF fifteen years. DIR. j, Rozier
Biggs, medical director of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company,
told the members of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club at its weekly meeting at
the Franklin Square Hotel today.
DR.. Biggs declared that the fees
paid by the insurance companies to
the medical examiners could be
saved to ~ companies under this
plan and efould be able to more
than cover the losses involved be-
cause Of the acceptances of bad
risks.
DR.. Biggs in his talk to the club
gave an photographed sketch of
his life since his birth AZ years ago
in southwest Washington His
education, he said. was obtained in
the university of hard knocks. The
proprietor of a fish delivery wagon
that he drove in his youth, the
Center Market lNerchant for whom
he also worked at that time and
a man who employed him as u
messenger for the Postal Telegraph
Company are today numbered
among his patients. DR.. Biggs said.
While he was working at these
several jobs, he declared, he was
obtaining his education at night
schools in the District
A large watch that is guaranteed
to compel Cosmopolitan speakers
to stay within the time limits was
presented to the club by Henry
Lansburgh.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
BIG NIGHT FOR
RADIANT CLUB
PLANNED
Newest Of city's Luncheon
Organizations to Stage
Dinner for Women

A. j. Shippert, chairman Of the
committee on entertainment for the
ladies' night banquet Of the Radiant
Club to be held Thursday, Novem.
her IS, has promised an entertain.
ment par excellence.
The new club, baby OF the
luncheon clubs of the city, met for
its third luncheon today at the
Lafayette Hotel and plans for the
meeting next Thursday were dis
cussed. Mr.. Shippert has arranged
for a COUP of ten popular entertain.
ers to appear before the club on
that night.
/, The speaker for the evening will
be an active woker from the
Women's Welfare Association and
as the club holds as it's main OBJ.
tective the relief of destitute girls
OF the city, the talk will be one to
interest every member. g. G.. Rees
is the chairman in charge of ar
rangements. The meeting today
was presided over by the Reverend
q. F.. Dudley, rector of the st..
stephens Episcopal Church and
president pro tenn Of the new club.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
CALIFORNIA; FORESTS
PAY FOR THEMSELVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The
national forests Of California are
one Of the big business enterprises
OF the Government that pays for
itself. Figures just released by
the United States Forest Service
district headquarters at San Fran.
cisco show that during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1924. there
was turned into the Federal Treas.
ury the sum of $1,241, sos as re.
ceipts from timber sales, livestock
grazing and other forms OF uses Of
the seventeen national forests OF
the State.
The expenditures for the same
period amounted to approximately
$685. 900, leaving a credit balance of
over one.Quarter million dollars.
Twenty-Five, per cent of the ma
tional forests receipts. or $40. 400.
will be returned to the State to be
distributed to counties In which ma.
tional forests are located. for school
and road development. An additional
10 per cent. or $124,O0O, win also
be expended locally by the Forest
Service for the construction Of
roads and trails
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Boy Emperor Ousted
From His Palaces In
''The Forbidden City
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
international News Service.

China's Boy Emperor, Huang
Tung. has been actually kicked out
or his palaces in the Forbidden
City. the citadel of his Manchu an.
cestors for generations, by FenE
Yu-hsiang, the Christian general,
as part Of his program to reorgan.
lie the government Of China, &C.
cording to advices received here
Although public announcement
OF the removal Of Huang Tung
and his court of Manchus to the
palace Of Prince Chun, his uncle
and former regent, was couched in
polite language. It was in sub.
stance, according to reports here,
simply a demand to Vacate the
Forbidden City. The boy En-.
peror" naturally turned to his I'm.
Gle and is therefore domiciled in
the princely palace of the ex-regent
In the western district OF Picking.
Boy Emperor Revered.
The ousting of the 'Boy En-.
peror" Is certain to have political
consequences because of the rever-
encee IN which he il held by thou.
sands OF Chinese all over the land
who to this day do not know the
country il ruled by an usurpinR
Christian" general.
By the move two American young
women are directly concerned as
both are tutors in the Imperial
household, Miss Isabel Ingram,
graduate of Wellesley, and daugh.
80
the tutor Of the Girl Empress
and Mrs. Grover Clark, wife OF the
editor Of the Picking Leader, is the
tutor OF the Imperial Concubine, z
the young Boy Emperor's second
wife. The Boy Emperor himself 4
tutored by g. f. Johnston, an Eng.
lishman. They have been the only
three foreigners to enter the For.
hidden City except for the brief
calls Of certain high foreign off.
cials.