davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PLANS TO IMPROVE
/ RADIO RECEPTION
Federal Commission Seeks to
Protect Listed Wave Bands
From Interference.

Designed to make long distance
broadcasting more effective and to
''help to improve radio reception
thorughout the United States" the
Federal Radio Commission yesterday
announced a new program for clearing
up special set of wave bands-those
Between GOO and 1000 kilocycles-
leaving them free TO the greatest pos
sibe extent from all interference.
The new ALLEGATIONS are designed par.
ticularly for the large audience OF
rural and remote listeners. the com
mission said.
Channels to BE Kent Free.
Radio cI1anne's within the COO to
1000 kilocvcle band are TO be mann
famed free from heterodynes, whistles
and other interference" on and after
pecen1 Der /, the commissions S order
said All stations operating therein
will be expected to take action 'by
sharing of time, control OF power, con.
troll of frequency or any other method
which will eliminate mutual interter'
ence. In so far az they are unahie TO
arrange the demanded Clearances. the
commission ltSeY VIII act, TeNohihS Vi
altering license arrangements.
The initial step IN this plan calls
for the transfer. effective December l,
Of approximately IS stations which
have hitherto acted az Jam-logs' with
In the present restricted channels,
causing most Of the heterodyning in
reference" the commission said.
Results Fcreseen.
This action Will by that date clear
ss channels, Some 10 additional chan
nels scattered within the contemplated
non-hetercdyning band will be cleared
hv cooperation among broadcasters or
upon the basis of public hearings.
( "Whie the 500 to 1000 kilocycle
band has thus been set aside for clear
t1g within the next SO days. the com
missions effort to free channels from
heterodyning is not being confined TO
those limits. 1t is hoped to clear GER
tain channels on both sides of the re-
strjcted bands"
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SAILING TOMORROW

Auuitana-Chel borg and Southampton.
New fork--Chepbourg. SOUTHAMPTON and
Hamburg
Falcon-san Juan. La Guayrs and Mara
calhO
Rochambeau-Havre
Yoro-Kingston.
decentralization Cristobal. Puerto Colon
bia and Santa Marta
Fort EictOria--Bermuda
SAILING THURSDAY NOVEMBER II.
| stuttgart-Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen
[eno--CristObal. IGuiuue and Valparaiso.
American Merchant-Plymouth and London
Oscar iT-Christiansand. Oslo and Copen
hagen
Ia Bourdonnais-vig and Bordeaux.
Tampco
Cambrai-Cristobal
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1S.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre
Olymnic--Cherbourg and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures. Havre and London
President Roosevelt-Plymouth Cherbourg
Amor-La Guayra Puerto Cabello and Mara
LunawInagua and Port an Prince.
Br;igetown-Cape Hatien. Port de Paix and
Puerto Colombia
SAILING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10.
Ssythlaco1h and aIgergGo I1G gfsIsov
Minnew waska@Cherbo1rg and London.
inifredian-Plymouth Cherbourg and Ant
La Piaya--Puerto Cortez.
Mayaro-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
lomba
Tooa-Hayana Cristobal and Port Limon.
Nova Scotia-Grenada. Trinidad and De
merara.
Western world-Rlo de Janeiro. Santos
Monteyideo, and Buenos Aires.
otterdam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
Orizaba-Havana.
Huron-TuriSs Island
Nerissa-St Johns and Halifax.
Fort ST George-Bermuda.
SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90.
rraridence-M Marseile
Columbus-Plymouth Cherbourg and Bre-
men.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
observation-disclosures and Southampton.
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
Hamburg
Conta Biancamano-Naples and Genoa
Caracas-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
caibo.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
KLEIN NOT PRESIDENT
OF HCBOES' CONVENTION
Cincinnati Lawyer Erroneously Re.
( ported in Jail When Con-
: vention Opened.

b. the Associated Press.
: MINNEAPOLIS. November 15.-
The Associated Press corrects an err
roneous statement reported during
the recent convention of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Welfare Asso-
citation. more often spoken Of as the
International Hoboes' Association. At
that time Nicholas Klein of Cincin-
natl was designated as the associa-
tion president.
: Mr. Klein. a Cincinnati, Ohio. at
torae- is not president of the or
gani1atio and neither was he in
GAIL and thus prevented from attend
ing the convention, as an officer of
the association was quoted as saying.
Klein. who for many years has been
attorney for James Eads How.
known as the millionaire hobo" is
q leader in the welfare organization
work. and never has been in Jail as
q prisoner.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
An Important Point.

From the Boston Transcript
o-purchasing Lady overheard
by a contributor to Puncht-One more
question, young man. What is the
-er-the brute force of the car?
Evening star., 1927-11-15

NJ Savard, a Frenchman plans to
cross the English Channel on bicycle
Htted with floats and propeller driven
by pedals operated by the rider.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
-
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Crlstobal-POrt an Prince and Cristobal.
Dante Alighi ieri-NaDles and Genoa.
hurlngla-QueenstnWn and Hamburg.
Stavangerfiord-Chris ansand Oslo and Co
penhagen.
Dulnini"a-St. Thomas Martinique and Bar
bados
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

DUE TOMORROW
Vestris--Mnutevideo ........ October 25
Martindue--Puerto Colombia. November 4
Mongolia--San Francisco. October 20
DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II.
Nerissa-St Johns. :. November II
President Monroe-World cruise.
Santa Marta--Santa Marta. November
Fort st George-Bernuda. November Is
DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1s.
Bereng garia---Southampton -. November IL
Columbus-Bremerhaven 80. November 8
DUE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Munaires--San Francisco. ... October 4
DUE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20.
Calamares--Port Limon.. November II
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Why not you /!

meath the Easys tub is a
special gas heater that
keeps the water at an even
temperature through the
longest washing and can be
used to sterilize white
pieces right in the washer.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
You Can be the Nest
Woman to Have d
New Easy!

Don't wait until all your
neighbors have this modern
miracle worker. You can
see it's wonders now, with
out waiting a day longer. It
won't cost you one penny,
for all you have to do is
call us, and on your regular
washday the New Easy will
be on the job, ready to do
a whole weeks washing for
you. Call us today!
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
WANTED
50 Thousand
 Skinny Men
To Put on at Least , Pounds
 of Solid Flesh in 30 Days

Countless thousands of under weight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple easy treatment that IS sure and inexpensive.
 It's really marvellous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed.
 Follows in neck and chest fill out and narrow sunken chested men be- gin to take on a decided manlness i'll just a few weeks.
 The one great scientific weight producer that people who need more flesh can depend upon is McCoys Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar coated tablets bring to those that take them more energy, strength and vigor - they have proven a superb tonic. Mccoy takes all the risk-Read l this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or ? One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
 Tablets has been shortened-just
 ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug
 store in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Guard Against "Flu''
 With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with d cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole.
 Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 First you feel warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing. cooling sen sation and quick relief. Have Mus terole handy for emergency use. II may prevent serious illness.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Chi!drcn's Musterole.
 |I||E|IlIz!] |(Ei||I|; |||| ] s &
 Jars & Tutes
 Eetter than c n,ustoTd plaster
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
New York Stations
570-WNNC-526

7--Herman Neuman, pianist 7:l0-Market high spots T:2U-Myrtle Allison, entertainer T:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College, Prof Guthrie 7:55-Air College, Current Indus try" S:l5-Frank Kitaeff, violinist S:30-"Snow Warning" Wm. Nun S:45-Agnes Ladder. contralto 9--Minnie Well, pianist y:15-Maresca' Melodians fO-Talk, Hon. Albert Firmin lO:2O-Herman Neuman, pianist lO:3O-Police alarms; weather al0:35-Little Theater Opera Co. of Brooklyn. Principal arias and es- semble duets from The Merry Wives of Windsor
 61O-WEAF-I92 5-Happiness orchestra :3O-Vagabonds orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Same as WIIC S-Great composers, Arcadio Blr- kenholz, Niolinist S:30--Sentinels 9-Correct time G-EsSkimOe 0--Brothers, duets l0:30-Same as WIlC ll-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5:30--Market quotations 5:S5-Financia summary 5.40--Cotton quotations Agricultural reports Al Friedmans orchestra 1-CorreCt time u. S, Army band 7:30-Ruth Watson and bango band S-Samn as W3I ll-12-Slumber music
 .60-WHN-395 G-Association of Reform kabbls G:30-Haas ensemble 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Studio broadcast s-Will Oakland's Chateau S:3G-Contralto; baritone a--Personality Hour f0:1o-Intercity Male trio lo:3O-Vaudeyill period n:30-Timothy' orchestra
 sIO-WMCA-370 5:30-Mlldred Windel, soprano s--Theater review G:S0-Orchestra Studio program 7:45-Readings financial chat S-John and Richard stewart S.30--Girls g-Golden City orchestra 9,30-Studio program l0-t,ntertainers l1-Erne Golden's orchestra 1:3o-IntcrHicw; Golden orch l2 mid.--BroadWay Mite
 sGO-WGBS-3i9 G-Uucle Geebee 7:45-N. Hapgood, life of Govern
 or Smith" 1:5J-E.ntertainers s-"Footlght and f.amplisHt' :2O-"Ramble i'll Erin 9-"Popular Psychology g.10-E,lizabe beth Reyes, recital g:a5-'Short Story Writing 9,35-Southern European program lO;2O-Dr. Leonard, "Ppts' Williams and Eva Taylor
 duets
 10:45-Tappcr; nknlele 11-Club: xylophone :2n-"Thosc Two Girls I1;30-Dance orchestra
 g7O-WPCU-3O3 5-Book review J:io-French
 5:30-Radio RamDlers 5;45-Poems, vlolinlsL 6:l5-SongS
 6:45--Michael Simmons, talk T-Judilh Roth, songs 1:15--Intercity trio -:Su-Eddie Schloss' orchestra S.3o--prince Joyedd1h, philosophe a-J wish hour g."o-Anton Civoru, artist Vincent Bach, corneuet Capitol Palace orchestra ...t, rtainmCnt
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

the Master Farmers association The affair was attended by about 175 men, and the president Of the organization described its work. Tie principal speaker was Dean Daven- port. Thirteen new members were taken in and each one Of them spoke briefly. The prize speech Of the evening was given by one of the newly admitted brethren who said: Hello! I'm glad to be here. I've met some of the biggest men in farming. Good d-bye." Short, sweet and to the point. If some of those political bye bye boys would only adopt such policy.
 The Panoflage with the twin 1 pianos and Obey, vocalist, was heard from WTIC. Obey. that scintillating { Southerner who stands well over Six 1 feet crooned several melodies in- Cluding Just Memory" His style of singing is brand new and he cer- tainly can make listeners listen. The pianos played Dizzy Fingers and Black and Blue" two difficult solos written especially for piano.
 Other stations heard with success were WSAI. kYW. WCFL, WJR, WOR, WLW. WAR, WEAF, WIZ, i WDRC, WBBM, WGY, WCAU and 1 woe.
 Without a doubt you will notice certain changes in WaVelengths Ii you scan the program schedules to- day. You know, the Radio Commits sion promised changes and they didn't fail. They popped up bright and early with brand new ones to perplex fans and to send them scat tcring all over the globe in order to find that favorite station. Of course, the larger ones are still in their old locations, WEAF. WIZ. WGY, WBZ, WTIC and such and such. But there have been numerous changes, to remedy interstation interference conditions and they have been listed As far as New York stations and others in that vicinity are concerned, WAAM, WNJ and WGCP will be found on 26S meters. WBkN, WBMS, WET and WWRL have been shifted from 26S meters 10 the extreme bottom of the scale. WABC and WBOQ have changed places
 with WRNY and WPCH. Other changes have been made as follows:
 WDWM, Asbury Park, from S61 tc
 24O; WIP, Philadelphia, from 5SS to S49; also WOO. Philadelphia;
 WEAN, Providence, from 319 tc
 275; WGN and WILLIE, Chicago, from
 S06 to 41G; WIBO, Chicago, from
 4l6 to 306; WJAX, Jacksonville
 from S37 to 341; WSMB, New or
 leans, from 322 to 297; WHAs
 Louisville, from 461 to S22; WFAA
 Dallas, and WBAP. Fort Worth
 from 300 to 545; WCSM, Portland
 from 361 to 509; WEEI, Boston
 from 365 to 509; kFAB, Lincoln
 Neb., from S09 to 219; Eoil, Coun
 cil Bluffs from 277 to 519; WCAE
 Pittsburgh, from 517 to 4Gi; WGHP
 Detroit, from 319 to 277; WHAZ
 Troy, from 416 to 306; WAR, Prov
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL. Baltimorc-2S6 4-Salou orchestra G-Sandman Circle .G.&0-Dinner orchestra 7;30-Artist recital Same aS Wl}L
 G5o-WRC, WashinSton-l"' f-Same as NEAF 7-Hour of Music Same as WEAf ln:$O-Dance music
 GO0-NBAP. Fort Worth-ooo 9-Dayis SaNophone Octet 11-P0pular music t2.l5 a. m.--John Joscy, organ
 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5oo E-DanCe orchestra S:SO-Same as WEAt 1o-Recital
 59O-WFLA, CIearwater-ooS 7.2h-St. Petersburg program Weather 9-SportIng news 9:t5-St. Petersburg hour G:5S-Time Gignals l0-Dance program ll-Noreity
 63O-WSB, Atlanta-418 S:SO-Samn as WEAt' g--Same as WBZ 1r--Utah program l1:45-Organ recital
 650-WHAS, Louisviiie-lol as WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Through tie Static

Volume-Some. Static-Quite.
 Fading-We haven't the slightest idea. Distance-We don't know. Paid admissions-None. Comparatively speaking, our el- forts ware more successful from 4:oo until 5:15 o'clock yesterday al'er- noon. than they were last night There seemed to be manifest dls- interest on the part of stations carry in the evening, but later on thllisS picked up to some extent. Ihere was static and it became quite heavy as The evening proceeded. In addllloh' there were many noises, serving 'o detract from the business at hahu. All in all, the evening wasn't one ol the best, by long shot.
 We received several pleasant sur nrises yesterday. Shortly before I o'clock yesterday afternoon we tuned ! in CNRO, Ottawa. broadcastihg q enecjal program for the benefit or na ssengers on the CNR trains tray cling between Chicago and Cana dian points. The station came through quite loud when we 1lrst hear it and it became louder as the program progressed. True, phono- ! graph records were played, but that didn't make any difference. The sit nation was an unusual one.
 At about 4:c9 o'clock we heard WCE, Detroit, quite loud, offering news bulletins interfpersed "i'h piano solos which were quite hu- ,hentic. "Flapperette' was one oi them and "Soliloqui' vas another. The station faded to some extent.
 WIS Chicago. came through at Af30 o'clock, presenting Poultry club program. The first speaker was il woman and later on q man eX- nlained some prize contest or otheF' WRC, Washington, was heard al i4.35 o'clock, a program rom "'H heinz transmitted. WIS was eN- fremely loud, but WRC wasn't sc hot.
 
 Naturally we expected big thlhs' from last evening, but we were sad Iv disappointed and we had all "' could do to bring in the usual rui of stations clearly from o cloct until after [. Then things ra'he perked up, but the advent ot s'aiic increasing as the evening pro gressed, wore down our resistance whatever that may have to do Witf lt.
 CHYC, Montreal, presenting som very, very classical violin selectlohs came through loud at o'ciocR Needless 10 say, we didn't kio' what to make of that sudden 'url of events.
 From WLS came the banquet o
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

idence, from S75 to ASA; Wos. Jef- ferson City, from 422 to S61; WQAM, Miami. from 322 to 3S4: WSM, Nashville, from S4l to 337. Those are the most important to To- cal fans, in our estimation. Many Of the far western broadcasters were shifted, as were several low power stations. The reallocation was not as sweeping as was that on June l. thanks be.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
.SO-kTHS, Hot Spring-3S4

1SO-kTHS, Hot SprinS-3S4 a:3O-Viriety concert l0-Thanksgiying Ball
 S3O-HHk. Port au Prince-361 S:3o-9 9:30-Band concert
 SSO-WSM. Nashyillc-3iI S:30-Same as WEAF 9-Sa me as WBZ 10-Studio music 11:30-Organ concert
 11SO-NRVA. Richmond-254 9--Same as WBZ 10--Home Coming Artist concert
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
920-WABC-326

7:3o-Red Cross talk 7:45-Rhys Morgan, tenor S-Hour of Music 9-Circle Ensemble a:30-'Dr. Mu Presents" 9:5S-Time: weather 10:31-Savoy orchestra l1:3G-Strickland's orchestra
 1020-WGL-294 6-Time. news, sports s 6:05-Dinner music 6:30-American Legion series 6:40--Songs; animal talk 7-Medical Center series 7:1Q-Eiolin and piano recital 7:4O-Flying school S-Triangle players S:15-Baritone and piano solos S.30-Eddie Worth orchestra l2 mid,-Bamboo orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Pathe-Bray Expedition,
 Lost P Days, Returns

Los Angeles. Calif., Dec. (UP)- Members of the Pathe- Bray Grand Canyon expedition which had been believed lost for 22 days, arrived at radio message received by the United Sta\ signal post here.
 The message, sent by the |. S. signal post at Camp Pearson, said the IS members of the party were uniniured although they had had a trying experience since they left Green River, Utah, Nov. 9, to photo graph scenes of the Colorado river.
 The expedition. it was said, was sighted by an Indian runner above Lees Ferry, Ariz., and led to Camp Pearson.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Western Stations
15O-WTAM, Cleveland-400

15O-WTAM, Cleveland-400 6--Dance orchestra 7-Time; Cleveland orchestra S-Studio program S:SO-Same as WEAF g-Cavaliers 10-Studio program ll-Dance orchestra
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-l2S S:30-Recital; dance music 9-Same as WBZ l0:S0-Piano, and songs
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati--361 7.30-Business talk Same as WEAF G-Time announcement 9:O1-Studio program 9:30-Studio program l0-Same as WEAF a. m.-Florence and Missouri Kin
 ney
 S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353 6-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF
 94O-WGHP. Detroit-319 6-Dinner concert; news, markets
 children's chat $-Organ: studio program 9:30-Tuller orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CHICAGO STATIONS 57O-kNW-526

N-J26 [: 7:30-Dinner music S-Music: announcer 9-Same as WBZ concert music weather 12:05 a. m.-Congress CarnlNal
 62O-WCFL-1Sl S-Labor news flashes S:30-Educational talk 9-Variety musicale
 67O-WMAQ-11S 9:30-Musicale 10-Play; theater review l2:3O a. m.-WQJ program
 .2O-WGN-416 7:0l-Stock quotations 7:1O-Punch and Judy 725-Corcert ensemble 7:5O-Old- fashioned almanac 9-Same as WEAF 11-Tomorrow's Tribune 11:1O-Sam n Henry 11:20-Music Box 11.40-Correll and Cosden, songs
 720-N S-Concert ensembles: songs S:3O-Same as WEAF l2-Dance music; songs
 77O-WBBM-S9o Spinner concert S:15-String trio 9-Guest artist recital 1O-Jazzland lO:2O-Dance group Garland, piano 1O:40-Dance group 1O:5O-Elite Hawaiian troupe l1-Dance group 11:15-Jimmy Eygert, songs 1l:30-Supper club l2-Hank Gang S7O-NLS-3I5 S-Tony's scrapbook i S:10-College orchestra 1 S.2O-Old Town duo ; S:3O-Hour of Music 119O-WOk--2o2 7-String ensemble 9-Theater music
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
New England Stations
56C-WTIC, Hartford-536

56C-WTIC, Hartford-536 5 25-News 6:30-Heimherger's trio Choir os Congregation Beth Is rael 7:S0-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra and entertainment, from WEAF s-The Blue Boys S:30-Capitol Theater presentation 1O-Worthy Hills orchestra 1O:S0-Johnny Johnson's Pennsyl- yanians, from WEAF l1-Tlme, news, weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Uayen-26S 5-Musical program 6:30-Time. Taft Grill orchestra 7-Theater review. News 7:l0-GriH orchestra 1:3o-Christmas program 7:45-Studio program S-Melody Makers S:30-Studio program 9-Time. Weather
 f13O-WICC. Bridgcport--266 6--Merchants' program 1---Weather 7:15-Studio program 7:30-Dept. Of Agriculture S-Entertainers 9-Studio program 9:30-"The Four Merry Music
 Makers" presentation f0-Time. News
 9O0-NBZ, Springfeld-333 5:27-Weather Markets S:30---Thc Magic Box at Half-After-
 Five 6-Organ recital 6:30-News 6:S5-Radio rodeo 6:50--Personalities In Art Radio Rodeo 7:15-Jimmie McManus, ptanistic
 capers 7:30-Music S--Nine Melody Masters from WIZ 9-Concert program from WIZ s10-Grand opera program from
 Chicago. through WIZ. Martha
 by Chicago Civic Opera Co. 11-Time. News 11:05-Edward McEnellys orch. l2-Time. Weather
 5So-WTAG. Worcester-517 7.30--Same as Wr1C s-Travel talk and announcement s:3o-String ensemble 9--Time. WEAE 10:S0-NeWs
 S3O-WCSH. Portland-361 6.10-Weather; lost ads; news 7:30-Same as WTIC
 G5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-l8i 5-Theater hour 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Jimmie Gallagher's orch. 7-Dance music 7:30-Horoscope delineations 7:40--Lady of the worries S-BasS, tenor and piano recital S:30-Theater studio program 9:l5-Theater grand orchestra am
 stage presentations 10:15-Joe Rine's orchestra 11:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

From WLS came the banquet ol
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
, 1927-03-24
A CARIBBEAN EMPIRE
Boston Tr0HScrjpt)

Congressman Hamilton Fish's idea
that Great Britain and France might cede
their Caribbean possessions to the United
States in return for the cancellation of a
part of or even the whole of their debt to
this country has nothing either of the
unreasonable or the chimerical about it,
and yet it is not reaIizable as a present
proposition. The deots arc honestly
owed, and the islands are valuable.