davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
M'CABE SCHOOL
PROGRAM DRAWS
BIG ATTENDANCE.

McCABE, May 2o.-Ono of the
j outstanding programs ever given at
McCabr school WIS the Junior OPP
crctta given in the auditorium Mon
day evening. Beautiful scenery,
original costuming, tuncful music
and original words, made the pro-
! duction one that will long be re
mcmbcrcd bE those attending. The
house was filled to capacity, over
400 being in the audience. \ mum
ber Of FL Centre, Rrawlcy, and San
Diego residents were present. Com.
ing from san Diego were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sawday, Miss l.. Crouch, DR..
and Mrs. II. l.. lliidrcth, Fred Tel
lam, Ted Jacobs.
Ono of the popular features of the
program was the Sth grade song,
which was composed by the McCabc
teachers. " Woodman $ Song, -
with the music composed by Mrs.
Vera Fem and words by Miss Mary
Sawday scored Il decided success.
The opcrctta, "Thc Brownie
Band, - tells the story Of group
Of children playing in the woods.
During the course Of their wander
in9s many fairy creatures and wood
land folk appear and frolic in the
wood. soon the children discover
that Lcda, one of their pIaymatcs,
has disappeared and they set out to
find her. Lcda S adventures with
the Brownies and Fairies and her
discovery By her friends form the
,,Ia
100 children took part in the pro
gram
Those responsible for the eve
ning's splendid success are Mrs.
Vera Fem, Misses Lucy SawdaN,
Mary Sawday, Grace IIildrcth, Lii
Liam Johnston and Mrs. Todd, com
posing Tia" teaching staff at Me
Cabr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
No. l69hDept. |
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate of
Pierre Labruchcric, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Denis Claverie, Ad-
miniStrator of the estate of Pierre
Labruchcrie, Deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having
claims against said decedent, to file
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four % months after the
first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perlor Court of the State of Califor-
MIA in and for the County of I'M
pcrial, or to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to said Administrator.
at the office of HickcoX & Trude,
Room l05 Rehkopf Bldg, at the
northeast corner of Sixth and Main
Streets, in the City of FL Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali,
fornia, which said office said Ad-
ministrator selects as his place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1928.
DENIS CLAVERIE.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Pierre Labrucherie, Deceased.
llichcoX & Trude, Attorneys for
said administrator.
MIS- Is % 20
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
THEATERS

Cupid has changed his tactics!
Ecforc the World War that rcvolu-
t'0niZcd the ariStocratic Social sys-
tcm of Austria, it was practically
impossible for u poor peasant girl
t. marry into a royal household.
Now the Blind Bow Boy is free to
cast his love darts at win,
The great conflict that overturned
traditions and uprootod established
prcccdcnts has brought about the
happiness Of maid OF the Danube.
portrayed by Lcatricc Joy in her
new Tc Mile studio production,
"Thr Blue Danube, " filmed for
Pathc under the direction of Paul
Sloane and which will be the feature
at the New Airdomc thcatcr to-
night.
Nils Asthcr, noted Swedish actor
who won fame in 'Topsy and Eva -
and ''Sorrcl and Son, > plays the
Leading role opposite Miss Joy.
Joseph Schildl;raut, whose char
acteriZation Of Judas in Cecil T..
De Mile $ "Thr King Of Kings -
proved one Of tie outstanding en-,
oma portrayal Of the past season
essays the role Of jealous hunch-
back-a part that abouds in
strength and force Of dramatic
menace
Serna Owen is east as Helena,
daughter Of rich brewer and rival
for the sweetheart Of the peasant
maid Of the Danube. May Robson
IS the heroine 5 mother, Albert Gran
and Frank Reichcr appear in imPor-
taMt rnI.H
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
CRUWELL NAMES
TEACHING STAFF
FOR NEXT YEAR

Announcement Of the names Of
teachers in the FL Centre clomcn
tary school district for the nc&t
school year Was made TO-DAY 5y Il.
II. Gruwcl, superintendent. The list
which is as follows, shows tentative
assignments Of present teachers to
the different buildings:
Nora Eplcr, principal at Wilson
and supervising principal, together
with the following Wilson school
teachers Dorothy Armstrong, Glenn
Davies, Frances Irene Voss, Sophia
Dunlap, Violet Gruwcn, Eva Wal
l:er, Mildred Smith.
MCKINLEY school-Margaret He'd
rick principals; Helen Walker,
Kindergarten; Charlotte Ellis, Lii
Han Stevens, Irene Townsend, and
Ruth Kendall.
Lincoln srhool-Fannic McCrory,
Josephine Focht, Mary Griffin,
Josephine King.
Harding sehool-f.stcllc Reid,
principal; Dora Nuffcr, Gladys
Wyldc-Brown, Elsie Couch, Nilla
Harris, Alice lIarrigan, Wiaifrcd
Wilson.
Eastsido school-,W. \. Payne,
principal, Lucille Culbcrson, Zcno-
bia Payne, Mamie Payne, Ruth
Sims, Emily Robertson, Exie Kelley,
". \. jackson.
Special teachers, Mildred Holmes,
public speaking at Lincoln and
Wilson; Evelyn Skinner, school
nurse.
The following teachers who have
been here this season have signif;"d
their intention Of not returning:
Lena Eastwood, Lavinia Schultz.
Nellie Shepherd, Eleanor Bunncll,
Frances Adams, Mary Zwainz,
Clarence AXtclI, Mary Kirkland,
Anne Ettcr, Margaret Mason,
Lorcna Martin, Raphael Estrada.
Thc following new teachers have
been added to the list: Clarence
See, principal at Alamitos school,
Imperial County, has been elected
L, principal at Lincoln as Mrs. Nc
IoiN - returning To teaching
position; Grace Cramcr, san Diego
Teachers College; Ruth Bowers
Griffin, former Fl Centre teacher.
will be III charge of one of thc
first grades; Claudine Crane, Uni
ycrSity C.. California at Los Ang-
eI"s; Helen +. Adams, teacher at
Coachc!Ia for the past year.
Mr.. GraweII states that sevcra!
other teachers for several other posi-.
tons have been elected, but that
the persons selected have not yet
had time to signify their accept
ance. Nothing definite can be an
rounccd as yet regarding the art
and music supervisors. An effort is
being made to combine these posi-
tons .nd adjust the method Of
carrying on these branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

s5,oQS
Office OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
IA the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
4 the Matter of the Estate of
oft ". Alexander, Deceased.
Noted Is Hereby G;"2n that un-
r aud by virtue of Sections 1886
Il 1919 of the Code of Civil Pro
durc, Jesse h. Alexander, EXecu-
r Of thd last will of Scott w.
cXandcr, deceased, viii sell, at
|ivate sale, to the highest bidder,
bjcct to thd confirmation of said
pcrior Court, on or after 3lst
|y of May, 1925, at the office of
as. Cassrt Davis, AS Wilcox
Ig,, Second and Spring SITS, Los
|gclcs, Los Angeles County, state
California, all the right, title
4 interest that the estate of said
cascd has acquired by operation
law or otherwise other than or
addition to that of said Scott w.
,xandcr, at the time of death, in
| t. the parcel of real property
ticularly described as follows, to-
Thd promises in FL Ccntro,
imperial County, California,
described as the One half un-
| divided interest in Lots > and
n, Block %, City of FL Ccntro,
'ounty Of Imperial, known as
so. G17 and Cpl Main Street.
he terms and conditions of sale
cash in lawful money of the
! tied States, or onc-h;If cash, and
BALANCED in one or two years af-
date respectively, or otherwise
may be agreed to be Evidenced
l promissory notes, to be signed by
\ purchaser, with interest at the
of 10 per annum, payable
rterly, ON the unpaid principal,
II notes to be secured by first
tgagc, or first trust deed, at
option of the undersigned, upon
usual forms used by the Title
urance & Trust Co., of Los An
s, California, executed and de-
red upon delivery of deeds; and
scssion of the real estate to be
L. upon such delivery of deed
II mortgage or trust deed then
kg first lien upon said real
tc.
en- G0%) percent of the amount
for any parcel of said real es
shall accompany the bid, and
be returned if the bid be not
upted.
he balance Of the purchase pricd
he balance of the first payment
oart be deferred, shall be paid
confirmation Of the sale by the
't.
Lids or offers must be in writ
II ana must be received at the
esaid office at any timH after
first publication of this notice
before thd date of said sale.
1ated this 14th day of May, 1928
JESSE b. ALEXANDER,
cutor of the estate of Scott w
lexander, deceased.
:. Cassat Davis, Attorney 70
id estate. M li'l'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton on Saturday, June End, 1928,
at the hour of 10 a. M, at the Cali
fornia Quarantine Station, at Fort
Yuma, Calf. the following:
One Essex Coach, Engine No.
542182, Serial No. 220932.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy repair, tow bin and storage
in the amount of $4,000, together
with the cost of the sale and the
cost of this publication.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1923.
(Signed,)
CALIFORNIA QUARANTINE
STATION.
M 1910 Fort Yuma, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
EASTSIDE SCHOOL
GRADUATES ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

At the Eastside school last night
commencement exercises for the
grammar school class were held be
fore 4 large and enthusiastic audi
cncc.
The following program, which
was given in a decidedly crrditablc
manner, was presented:
Professional "Aida, - Verdi, or
chcstra.
Intermezzo (Johnson), orchestra
Invocation, Rev. r. b. Edmonds
Pastor c. NJ. +. church. ..
Choruses: "The Woodpccker,
Hawthorne; i" From the Land of the
Sky-Bue Water, (Cadman), Gle
mcntary school chorus.
The American s Creed.
''Oath of the Athenian Youth,
Sixth Eighth grade pupils.
.Gradatim,' Ethel Smith.
'sThe Glory of Nature, ; Leor
Gentry.
!! ."Thc Glory of Nature, Lcor
of" Edgar Spencer.
Choruses: (a) "Water Lilies,
Lindcrs); "Night in June, y OF
fcnbach, Elementary school chorus
"'The American Flag BudweiS
er Hawkins.
A Tribute to Our Honored Dead
Henry Jcdkins.
&" Frederic Douglass AquiiIa
Hall.
'.Iarlcm - \ Cultural Center
Leila Fields.
Trio, "Thy Bcaming Eyes,
(MacDowclD. Robbie Campbcll, De
tavia Davis, Ethel Smith.
Presentation Of Class, Principa
w. y. Payne.
Presentation of Diplomas, W. y
Tondro, clerk, board of trustees.
Recessional--" Serenade,' (Schu
bcrt), orchestra.
Those receiving diplomas were
Leila Fields, Leon Gentry, Aquilli
Hall, Budwciscr Hawkins, Henry
Jcdkins, Ethel Smith and Edgar
Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
CLEVER PROGRAMS
P RESENTED BY
Sc NOR CL ASS

Senior class night in the high
school auditorium Monday evening
proved one Of the LIST attended af-
fairs Of the school season, the house
being crowded. 10 capacity. Almost
every member Of the graduating
class had some part in the program,
which included several different
acts.
Kay Richmond opened the pro-
gram, coming on the stage in a non
dcscript costume, and giving a clcv-
or reading, 81 IN Nut, Filbert
Nut, from Hazel Nut Grovc.' The
play An Irish Stew farce by
Jeff Francn, was presented in a
highly entertaining way. The cast
included Milton Finley, Alice Cole,
Pauline Sharpe, Lee WiIloughby,
John 'Ariaudo, Josephine Graham,
Morris Hobby. Scharcl Walquist,
Fannie Ice Hancock, and Joseph
La frankie.
This was followed by another
very clever play "Unclc Jeremiah
Arrives, the cast Of which includ
ed Ruth Price, Dorojhca Amadon,
I and Don Kennedy. "Thc Hearty
Dcevrrs, > a harmonica orchestra in
sclnding Milton Finley. Soloist, Alice
Cole, Lillian Holiday, Margaret
Wells, Jean Meyer, Margaret Eide,
'Jehu Ariaudo. and Dick Cohen,
played several amusing numbers.
present Pictures
Thc dramatic production, - Who 5
Crazy Now,' proved especially in
tcrcsting rs a result Of It's very
clever situations. The east Of this
mcluded Billy Foss, Paul Nash, Nor
Fra Young, Evelyn Pope, Earl
Briggs, and Robert Hickcox. The
lass prophecy WAS presented in Il
manner by Florence
arr, Millrcd Records, and Gather
II" Woodson, dressed in black
Stewart aud Margaret Eide perform
III several acrolatjc feats in appro-
rjrtc pink ard blue costumes.
Riley Mcbride, class president,
PRESENTED two lovely desert views
I the east and west deserts to th"
ehool, as the gifts Of the gradual
ag class. The class advisors. Mrs.
7. Ray, and S, L. Allen, who di-
ected and managed the program
Ior the class night, were also pre-.
nted with gifts from the class,
he program closed with pcPpv mu-
'c ~ = group of high school boys
ncludiug Arnold Ariaudo. Paul
,aSh, Alex Stewart, John Ariaudo,
nd Schcral Walquist.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
Youngsters Make
Fine Showing In
Bicycle Parad e

FL Centre Youngsters put on a
fine display Saturday in connection
with the "S&fctr First bicycle
parade conducted under the auspi-
ccs Of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company in connection with
their twentieth anniversary celcbra-
ton.
Several score gaIy decorated bi-
cycles were in the parade which
rode through the business section
of the city Arriving at Wilson
school the youngsters were given in
structiOn in proper traffic signal
ing, by Traffic Officer Van Bezcl,
and were advised about obcying the
law with reference to riding on side
walks.
Prizes were awarded as follows
in classes where two names appear,
the first being awarded first prize
and the second receiving second
prize:
Girls best decorated bicycle,
Pauline Mathcs, Airline Egelman
boys lest decorated bicycle, Albert
Jenkins, Hubert Wilson; boys most
original decoration, Byron Fcrgu-
son; girl 5 most original decoration,
Fcrrol Booth; best decorated tri-
cycle, Dorothy Woodward.
Honorable mention prizes were
given to Leslie What!ey, Earl Phil
Iipa, Harold Phillips and Mary Jane
Woodward.
The Boy Scout prize went to
Troop 7, sponsored by the Elks club,
which appeared in the parade carry
ing their colcrs and trophy banners,
and wearing full uniforms.
Judges for the various prizes were
Jasper Travcrs, II. II. Anderson,
r.. f. CorkhilI, Arthur Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
FILM COUPLE TO WE'D
Nv United Press Leased Wire

HOLLY WOOD, May % Sylvia
Thalberg. sccnarist and sister of lr-
wing Thalbcrg, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer production head, and Larry
Weingartcn, also Of the Culver City
studio, will he married here Satur-
dav, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
Announcing new service
for handling CamtaIoubes
The new Pennsylvania Railroad Produce
Terminal in the Heart of New York's
Market is noe being used

In OCTOBER, 1927, the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Produce Terminal was
opened at Piers u, % and %, New
York City, in the very center of the
produce market.
1t is the largest and most modern pro-
duce terminal in the world, command
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
4 FACTS
and the dollar vaiue of
shipping "via Pennsylvania

/. More big markets are tapped
by the Pennsylvania than by
any other railroad. This rheans
ease of diversion" to the market
where the highest prices are rul-
ing-freedom from high "back
haul " charges-less spoilage due
to long waits-freque.rtly the
difference between profit and
loss on a shipment.
2. The Pennsylvania carries
more perishable produce to the
principal markets of the East and
North than any other railroad.
This means that the market is
generally made at the Pennsyl-
vania produce terminals.
3. The Pennsylvania operates
more through trains for perish
able than any other railroad.
This means fewer delays en- route.
4. The Pennsylvania's produce
terminals in New York and
Philadelphia are the largest and
most modern in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

pendable deliveries than ever before.
The facilities of the Pennsylvania
Railroad both in terminals and carriers
are now ready for record cantaloupe
shipments. For quickest deliveries, best
prices, most efficient handling ship "via
Pennsylvania
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

The pepper growers department
Of the Orange county farm bureau
urges such growers in other coun-
ties to organize to help in market
inc problems and pest control.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

Mllard Bcigh, Cambridge, Idaho,
writes that he has Il lamb 80 days
old that weighs A pounds, and r.
N. Walton, Kimberly has one 33
days old that weighs 4S pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
LEXINGTON 10 JOIN FLEET
BY United r,ess Leased Wire

= SAN PEDRO. Calf, MAY 2o.-
The $4J,00O,000 aircraft carrier, T..
s. S. Lexington will leave here Mon
day for San Francisco enroute to
Join the battle fleet in Honolulu, it
was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

Features of the Ner2
Pennsylvania Railroad
Produce Terminal
1t has nine acres of
sanitary, concrete
floor space, room
enough to display Us
carloads at a single
time. Artificial and
natural light to re-.
produce daylight con-
ditions over the 24
hours. The Manhat-
tan Produce I ard,
largest produce freight
yard in the world with
a total capacity of
2250 cars, is the feeder
yard for this terminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
House

Considers Austrian loan and un-
animous consent calendar bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

A black walnut tree 80 years old,
at Eugene, Oregon, was SO lrE"
that lumber company bought it
and sawed it into veneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
Today's Program
For Congress
BY United Press Leased Wire

Senate
Continues Boulder Dam debate.
Campaign Fund Committee ex-
amines Perry Howard, Negro Re
pubican National Committeeman,
from Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

raadc fine records NJ tha Training
Camps Those who have made good
yrcalile the benefit Of this training
under government supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29

ing the perishable
market of New York.
Its improved facili-
ties are being used
for handling canta-
loupes.
At this terminal the
biggest buyers gather
daily for private sale
and for auction of
cantaloupeA
Cooperating with
the work Of this ter
minal a fleet of Penn
sylvania perisha bic
freight trains operat-
ing on regular sched-
ules are making possi-
BILE quicker, more de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

the state. Diogenes preached a return
to the friendly and flowing savage,
and Plato himself, rich aristocrat
though he was, was remarkably like a
"parlor Socialist" except that he was
a genius Of brilliant speculation and a
supreme artist in literary form.
Love OF wealth." says Plato,
wholly absorbs the Athenians. In
this the soul Of every citizen hangs
suspended, and can attend to nothing
but his daily gain" He saw disinte-
grafton advancing through individu.
aIism in the citizen and a correspond.
inG quarrelsomeness among the COM
ponent states OF Greece. He pied for
peace and alliance among these states.
lest the whole Greek race should
some day fall under the yoke OF I'M
civilized peoples" and IL he had had
his way he would have brought the
iron order OF a paternalistic state
queer hybrid of communism and aris-
tocracy-upon the dissolvent separat-
ism and selfishness of his fellow men.
But HIS own subtle philosophy SYM
bolized that transition from the life
Of action to the life of thought which
endangers every civilization just as 1t
comes to flower. In the earlier stages
of nations history there Is little
thought, except as the passing pre-
Jude to a physical response: action
flourishes. instructive or otherwise
spontaneous: men are direct, unin-
hibited. frankly sexual. pugnacious
and domineering. But as civilization
grows. as customs. institutions. laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
The Story the Week Has Told

reached. They are to be exploited by
four national groups-British. Ameri.
can, French and Dutch. the American
group including Standard and lnde-
pendents. But. though the four groups
participate equally as to capital. etc.
the company embracing them Is a
British company, registered In Brit
ain and with a British chairman. II
liz to be hoped that the Iraqvis are
TO have a just share OF the profits.
China.--Feng Yu Hsiang. the
Christian general" IL reported to be
having success In his drive into Shan
tung province against Gen. Chang
Tsung Chang. Tuchun OF Shang,ung
and the latter's ally. Gen. Sun Chuar
Feng. Having taken Suchow tnorth
west kiang SUI. he Ia now approach
ing Tsi Nan: or so at least say the
Nanking dispatches. which add that
the Marking government Is rushing
succor to him.
The very important news arrives oil
the resignation from the Marking
government OF DIR. c. G. WI. foreign
minister, and Sun Fo. son OF Sun va,
Sen, finance minister. 1t Is widely
thought that these designations were
caused by pressure from Feng Yu
Hsiang, the christian general" whose
alliance seems 10 be necessary to the
Marking government IL IL Ia to prevail
against the north. but whose influence
Is an extremely sinister one. DIR. WI
and Sun F'o are moderates of the best
type I'm Chinese public life. DIR. c. T.
Wang Is talked of for DIR Wu's sue
cessor He has been premier al
Picking. and he participated In the
Versailles treaty negotiations and the
tariff parleys with the powers. 1t Is
thought that r. V. Soong tformerly
finance minister OF the Hankow gov
ernmenO will succeed Sun Flo. He Is
reputed an able man.
II y y
Japan.--A real tug OF war Is coming
when the Japanese Diet reassembles
on January is. The government and
the opposition are OF almost equal
strength In the lower house. The gov
eminent party proper is the kenseikai
with 1863 members In the chamber
The Seiyukai party. with la6 mem
hers, forms the solid backbone OF the
opposition, Prior To the financial crisis
Of last Spring. the Seiyuhonso party
t9s members) solidly supported the
government Of Premier Tanaka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

by water power will supply the heat
required i'm the complete process. Elec-
trio trains will convey the extracted
salts in bags TO the Mediterranean
ports OF Palestine. Surely the world
do move"
The prosperity Of Palestine should
be fairly insured by the new enter
prise.
OF course. the Dead Sea il rich In
several salts OF value besides potash
but TO ask us las one authority
does) to believe that the extrac;able
wealth OF that stored little lake totals
81, 500, 000, 900 900, Is to ask little too
must.
had just penned the above wher
the report arrived OF discovery In
western Texas OF potash deposits rich
enough TO supply the needs OF the
United States for the next $50 years
And what of the report some months
old OF the discovery OF potash de
posts In Russia comparable to the
Strassfurt deposits and only awaiting
transportation facilities to contest The
world market. Surely 1t looks a:
though our farmers would soon bs
getting potash cheap.
John u. Rockefeller. jr.. has giver
81, 000. 900 to the government of Pales
tine for establishment of a museum
of Palestinian archaeology in Jerusa
lem. The construction will be adapted
to tho Jerusalem complaining
| scheme" now being carried out by the
| Palestine government. In the course oi
| 1927 Mr.. Rockefeller has given $1,000.
900 TO France toward restoration OF
| her monuments. $500. 900 to the New
York Botanical Gardens. 100000 Il
the New York Y. NJ. &. A. and $500.
| 600 to the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Standardization
Iraq.-A new treaty regulating the
relations between Great Britain and
Iraq has just been signed. 1t Is said
that Great Britain therein engages &c
back an application from Iraq In 1893.
for membership In the League of Ma
tons. The Iraq nationalists had beer
eager for ending OF the British man
date next year, and the Iraq premier
and finance minister have resigned b,
way OF protest. The agreement ar
rived at lis described as compro
| mise.
| Apparently n definite agreement re
spccting the Mosul oil fields has beer