davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Sonia Hair Nets
Three for
1Oc

SONIA REAL HAIR NETS,
cap shape and fringe nstsi ell
shades except white and gray.
acc ASSORTED LOT or
Scissors, in variety OF CEc
shapes and styles ..,.
7ee WoMEN's RUBBER
covsraii Aprons, attractive col
orsj neatly made, with 1Qc
frilIed edges and pockets
2Be s SANITARY BELTS.
we'll m d o, practical Re
styles .,.,t,,...t,..,s,
200 GUM RUBBER SAM.
tary Aprons, neatly I7c
made and finished, -. "
2So WoMEN's sew 9. o N
Hose Supporters, fancy frilled
siik elasties, rub bsr IEn
buttons .,,.....,,....
SHOE RAos. GOOD QUAIL.
ity oretonnasj pretty
.,,,,.. sst..'"'' sight pocket 29c
stylss ,.t.stt,t.,t
DREssMAkERs' PiNs. IN
quarter. pound bosesl
solid brass nesdis point CEc
pins. heN ,,.,t,tt,,.,
Accounts InVited,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Take your own movie
on the Photomaton it's
so easy! Just drop a
quarter in the slot, the
machine does the rest.
You move. you turn.
you smile, Photomaton
snaps you in action !
Fig ht professional
quality pictures. all diff
ferent (or all alike if
you prefer) so clear
that they can be en-
larged to l6 times
their size without blur
ring.
Csc
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ELECT TRIC CURLING
irons, complete with cord and
ptugl reiiabts heating EQn
element ....t,...,t,...
POLISHING MiTTS,, FOR
furniture, automobiles, Ole
etc, we'll made. ,,,,,,'
700 IRONING PAD AND
Cover, comp atej heavily
Hesesd pad with un- zoe
bIsaehsd muslin cover -"
CROWLEY BLUE LABEL
English Needles, 26 in pa" go
per. t0e regularly, for.
MERcERizEp o MING
Cotton, assorted eolors. vOc
Thfes for .,.,.,tt,tt.,
f0e CLARk's o. NJ, r. COT
ton, 260' yard apoo ISc
Two spoois ,,,s..t,.t,.
7se RUBBER Orb SHEETS.
good quality white zoe
gum rubber, frM edges wv
aaldeghsfk's-~AIrst Fioef Char
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
Taxi Driver In Court
Case Is Continued

Armand Bellerose. driver for a local
taxieab service, was In court Saturday
morning charged with driving an au-
tomobile that was not properly regis
tered.
State Policeman Elton Nolan told
tho court that the motor vehicle de-
partment had notified the state police
that the Qwner Of the taxi service had
purchased new car and had trans
ferred old number plates to the new
car without having made a record of
the transfer. When this was found to
be- correct the driver OF the car was
summoned TO court.
Arthur Pepin. owner of the taxi SER
vice. told the court he had sent money
for the registration. but that for some
reason IL had been delayed, and that
he thought he had a right to make the
transfer, having sent the money. The
case was continued a week for further
investigation.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Statesmen Try to Arouse Interest
BY Stating They Are Col
lege Students.

This Is the time of year when the
housewife Is often called to answer
the ring of the doorbell to find a
young man, who represents himself as
a college student earning money for
his next year by selling subscriptions.
standing on the front porch. II may
or may not be that the young man is
enrolled at some college. II is believ-
ed that, while college students do take
this field to earn money. there are
those who are frauds, who use the col
lege student argument TO get atten-
ton.
One of the latest wrinkles 10 be
perpetrated in this city is for a young
man to ring the doorbell and as soon
as the door Is opened 10 him 10 ask If
another young man has been around TO
give out a sample copy Of some maya
zine. OF course no one has been
around to deliver anything free and
this is, doubtless, well known To- the
agent.
But the housewives attention is en-
gagged and a sample copy is placed in
her hand. With this opening the ster-
eDiNDtQ SAtt3 t1ik DtkluSs Ever
time the intended customer remon-
strates that she does not want any
magazines the salesman interjeets the
fact that he Is a college student and
that II she will give him subscription
II win count so many credits for him.
Wants Sample Back
Finally having convinced the glib
young man that his sale Is hopeless. he
requests that the sample" be delivered
back TO him and off he goes TO the next
prospect.
II does not seem that any young
man who is really enrolled as col
lege student would 20 TO such extreme
as did these youths that recently
worked Putnam. While Il Is a legiti-
mate business enterprise TO solicit
magazine subscriptions, even for col
lege students, the ethics of too force
fully advancing the fact that one Is a
college student In the hope Of arous-
ing the sympathy Of the intended pur-
chaser Is, perhaps, open to question.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
SECOND SUICIDE
Sheldon r. Burlingame, Esst
KillingIy, Shoots Himself
In Head.

Sheldon F. BuIlingame. ~. resi-
dent u Vast KjlhngIy committed
suicide last Saturday by shooting him
self through the head with a rife. The
man lived alone and II is believed be-
came respondent.
A neighbor who called to see Mr..
BurIingame found the body lying on
the floor of the kitchen. Beside the
body was the rife. II is believed that
Burlingame had been dead several
hours.
The suicide was the second that has
occurred In the same house, Arson
Rich ended his life by shooting while
he lived there and while he was alone
one day more than score Of years
ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says,
~Constipation Is responsible for more
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexal Order
Hes has been discovered This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the Lazy, dry, evacuating bowel
called the colon The water lossens
The dry food waste and causes gen
tie, thorough, natural movement with
out forming habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew Raxall Orderlie az night. Next
day bright Get "a for 26c today at
CAROLS Rexal Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
CONNECTICUT REPORTS
INSURANCE BUSINESS


More than a fifth Of all casualty
insurance written last year was writ
ten by ten insurance companies of
Connecticut, according 70 Howard p.
Durham, Commissioner of Insurance
for the State Of Connecticut, in his
report for 1927 on life and casualty
insurance. Life insurance companies
In Connecticut wrote $3.50 per cent
of all life insurance written in 1927,
and they wrote 30.4s per cent of ali
life insurance written in their own
state.
The ratio of actual TO expected
mortality for all life companies re-
porting to the Connecticut depart
ment last year was 554 per cent.
compared with $50 per cent in 1926.
First year expenses for all life com
panies reporting in Connecticut were
s2S.92 per $1,000 of insurance writ
ten during 1926.
During 1926 the percentage Of
mortgage loans to total investments
exceeded for the first time that of
bonds. and the figures for 1927 show
ed little change in this respect. In
vestments in mortgage loans for 1927
were 1929 per cent of the total
assets, and Investments In bonds were
$500 per cent.
Casualty companies reporting to
the Connecticut Insurance Depart
ment made an underwriting gain OF
s3,9f1,443 In 1927. against only ST.
677, 046 In 1926. In 1925 these com
panies experienced an underwriting
loss of SIS, 4S6,0A2. The premium in
come for all casualty companies re-
porting in Connecticut was 1895. 1884,
767 last year, against s65o,602,l27
for 1926.
Among the companies which led in
writing ordinary life insurance dur
s... fo0r Ia. Can nacfirraf xrnra.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
ARE NOW sERcEANTs

Firat Class Privates Franklin Per-
~ and Domnick Bove, who are on a
special detail with Capt. John J. Ne
Garry. acting regimental quarter
mastar At Camp Trumbull. Mantle.
have bessn attached 10 the commissary
department and have received promo
tions - ssrxeants.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

E. II. Merry recently visited I
family here.
rhe Reach boys are entetaki
their cousin from Putnam.
Walter Moran Is working h Boo
land, Me-, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Place esilA ,
FRIENDS in Clocester Sunday sin
noon
Mrs. Ernest Cutler entertained "
Henry Davis and Mis- Ciaya Gsr
Gently. 60 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cbens7 4
daughter Mary were the guests a Y
Chaaey recently.
Mrs Fred Moran and daugt7
Gertrude ara spending their vacsn'1
in Fairfield, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
cHILD's LEG BROKEN
Germans Bredsus, Age ,, Hit by
Motorcycle

A three year old child. Germaine
Brodeur Of Attawaugan, was brought
70 the day Kimball Hospital last
Thursday evening after she had been
hit by motorcycle driven by 0smus
ii. Avery Of Hampton. At the hos
pital IL was found that the chiid's
right leg was broken and that she was
suffering from cuts and bruises.
A check-up of the accident was
made by the state police and 1t is be-
lieved that the child unexpectedly
ran into the path Of the motorcycle. A
Danielson physician, who attended
her, ordered her removal to the hos
pstal
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

higher valued suit. A bids three spades
and Y and d pass. z should now bid
four Cuba znd Il A passes. Y y thus
given the chance 60 bid four diamonds
q hs prefers that suit. vithous incrcAs-
ing the oonsrnef. Suppose. however,
that z had bid ore cub with the fore
going hand and A had BID three spadra
u Y aud D passed. z would nov be
forced 20 bid four dianosds % show his
other suit Thea II A passsd and Y pre-
ferrcd ths club bid. he would be forced
70 bid 1--WE clubs 20 show thar prefer
ence: or. in other words, TO Increase the
contrart by one trick. IL 10 TO avoid
such a contingency that the rule Of bid
ding the higher valued suit vas framed"
Exnmpfo Hand No. I
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Twenty-ninc Moslem seamen on a
British steamer. learning that their
cook was Buddhist, left the ship at
New York and cooked their own food
on the dock Food cooked by any
one not Of their faith. they believe,
il contaminated.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

The pawnbrokers' symbol Of three
golden balls comes from the noted
deMedici family, money lenders of
the Middle Ages Tradition has it
that one Of the earliest Of the de-
Medieis, fighting under Charlemagne,
slew a giant whose mace was deeorat-
ed with three golden balls He adopt
ed the mark as the family insignia
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Before you buy your next
automobile see the Bisyer
and Better Chevrolet
Here are the beauty and
safety Of bodies by Fisher!
Here il the spirited, thrill
ing performance of an Inn
proved valye-in~head motor!
Here are the comfort, road
ability and safety of a 1o7.
inch swheeIbasc, long, semi
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

A boy Who found an old highwheel-
or bicycle m barn mounted IL and
rode onto busy street, only to find
himMsH unable TO dismount. He had
10 bs rescued by police after serious
" disrupfing traffic.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Council Urges Againss Too Free
use Of Power to Saaspend
Sentences.

A warning against too free use Of
the power TO suspend sentences IN
criminal cases has been sens To all
judges of city, town and borough
courts Of the state by tbs Judicial
council of Connecticut The letter says
that such suspension should BE- made
only in open courts, that mitigating
circumstances always should clsarly
justify such action and that in each
case the judge should write into tbs
record the facts upon which the order
Of suspension was passed.
The council finds that instances Of
suspension of sentence. subsequent 10
the time sentence Is imposed. occur
when neither the letter nor the spirit
of this rule has been Observed
The letter, signed by Chief Justice
George w. Wheeler Of the supreme
court, chairman of the council, and by
Attorney Richard II. Phillips, Of Hart
ford. secretary, reads:
The Letter
''The judicial council has been func-
tioning for upwards Of q year by APP
pointment as provided in chapter 1870,
Public Acts Of 1927 II was consti-
tuted for the continuous study Of the
organization, rules and methods OF
procedure and practice Of the judicial
system and its various parts Among
its duties is, to submit for the eonsid-
GRAFTON Of the judges Of the various
courts such suggestions in regard 10
rules of practice and procedure as it
may deem advisable In compliance
a. A..&x 4a1 n
number Of suggestions relative to rules
of practice and procedure TO the
judges of the superior court and they
have already adopted some Of the most
important of the suggestions made by
the council. Under like duty and in
the same spirit we are suggesting TO
all Of the judges Of the city, town and
borough courts the adoption by them of
a rule Of practice for their courts that
sentences imposed by them in Grim
inal cases will not be suspended ex-
cept in open court and unless the miti-
eating circumstances Of the case clear
iy justify such action, and that upon
each exercise OF such power Of sus-
pension the judge Of the court will
cause to be spread upon its record the
facts upon which the order Of suspen-
sion was passed. In most cases the
council assumes the substance Of this
proposed procedure has been carried
out; we are advised. however, that in
stances of suspension Of sentence sub
sequent to the time sentence is impos-
ed occur when neither the letter nor
the spirit of this rule has been OBJ
served. 1t is our judgment that prob
ably a greater number Of our citizens
obtain their idea Of the administra-
ton Of justice by the way Il is admin
istered in the city, town and borough
courts than in any other way. The
vital Importance 10 our people Of these
courts. TO our peace, order and safety.
cannot be overstated. && s
A Public Record
aIf there can be uniformity in the
exercise Of the power Of suspension,
and In each instance public record
made OF the reason for its exercise,
we have been convinced that the pub
lie interest WIN Be served and the ad-
minissration Of Justice in Connecticut,
of which you. and we ares part, win
be promoted. ssa-~a& ~ #
sWe shall appreciate II If you viii
call 70 our attention any matters
which Won NAV think should receive
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

ARTICLE No 20

Two su4ted hands always are inter-
ssting and their proper bidding should
be thoroughly understood The follow
Ing letter from correspondent and thu
wyiter's reply corrcx ; very corsssen
phase Of the bsdding a tso-ssited hands
and should b carefully noted.
MY partner had a swo-sssi<er. dia-
r1onds and ciubx She bid diamonds
krst and then bid clubs. ! sspported the
s;iamonds. beca1ss had three "a the
queen- supposed sAe cid her strongest
suit II the two of equal value first.
thought my king ol eluks ~oaid proba-
bly, tzke q trek Il dianonds we're
tfcmps, and was nox 50 cure ffnAt my
queen of dianonds would tabn trick
II clubs we're trsnps. Your book says,
ayf. shs genersi rude, bid tbs higher
valued suit hrsx provided L contains
safncierf strength to warrant the bid
Then after eaying that Otherwise
you bid The lower valued suit FIRST. you
10 on and say. setond In thu same ways
always prefer. Il possible, the major
sait 70 the mlnor.
Then again You say. fbsvd. II part
ner supports one q your suits. Il Is not
advisable 10 BID the other suit unless
The irsr suit Is minor suit. have al
ways construed these cnotations 60
mean that you b;d - stronger suit
frat. making allowance, % course, 70.
the TACT that you have TO take one trick
more in the minor suit than you do in
Tie major SUR should say that the
clubs and diamonds were Of equal value
"A 10th take f%-~ EXTRA fr,rks M MAKE,
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
know what Chevrolet
offers at these low prices

elliptic shock~absorber
sprinss, and big non-Iockins
4-wheel brakes!
Yet this sensational car d
offered at amazing low prices
Ia dollar.for-dolIar value
thaf has brought to Chsvro-
let the greatest popularity In
Chevrolet history. Come In
today for = demonstrafionl
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

First class saddle ponies were re-
ssnuy sold at Helena, Montana. for
twenty-five cents each to Boy Scouts
who did not want them sent to the
slaughterhouse. N-ae - a. - ~
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

rhs king d England never dies.
Tho moment a sovereign passes away.
bis title, dignity and powers automat-
ically 4rs transferred 10 the heir APP
parent who thereupen becomes s.of
age" even though he may nos have
resched HE majority. - -
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

A 450-pound inmate Of a Florida
county farm had TO be temporarily
left behind when the quarters were
moved The man had been confined
to the house for years because he was
unable to squeeze through either door
or window.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

Tbs VOL Child Conference in Put
nam will be held in the High School
auditorium Tuesday afternoon. July
%, from z to o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

No score, rubber game. z dealt and Bad
one heart. A ooe spade. Y two hearts
and b two spades; z three hearts. A
three spades. Y four hearts and B four
spades II z and A passed. what should
Y dor Should he double four spades or
bid FIVE h<artsa Y shouid BID Eve hearts
The rubber u a. stake and II 10 very
doubtful II A. can be defesred 81 fcss.
spades. Il 10 a very close hand but Y
must take no chance Of ABB making
four spades, game and rubber: w
have a good chance 10 make i've heaEts
and should try for IL. LA
Example Hand No. )
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Trial by water stiil prevails u Z
tain sections Of India The tspi
ants are taken to q sacred tank Eha
sacrifices and prayers ere ofsrs
Then their heads are immersed. I
one coming to the top fnt =
loser. Is
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
Bruce Chevrolet Co.
Phone $50 76 Front Street
COLLINS MOTOR
QUA ITY AT Low COST

our attention. We fully recognize that
your opportunity 10 better than ours
for sssiag the weaknesses m the pro
ceiure and practice in your courts
which shnnid b corrected"
coaAsi1 Psrsonnsi
In ADDITION to Chief Justice wheel
sr and Ne Phillips, the Judicial coun-
ell fnciudas: Superior Court Judge Ar
thur F. Ella, Charles b Waller Of
Nev London. Joseph G. Shapiro Of
New HaEnn. Stata,s Attorney Arthur
II. Brown u NeH London county. and
Ernest A rnStis d Middlssex. Charles
d. Lockwood % Stauford. Donald J.
Warner Of t&o1isbury and James e.
Wheeler Of H1.tDrds
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
Y
a b
Hearfs A, X, Q,3 q
Cuba = A, K, 10. 9 =
Diamonds - A. ]. Y. o.. =

Cuba = A, X, 1913
Diamonds - a. J.7.o.4
Spades - none
No score, FIRST game. What should 2 a..
dealer bid with the foregoing handsZ
should bid oae diamond, he nsScs<
suix. Thea, II overbid. he sholSd show
the heart sni<. Ia this way he tails biz
partner very clearly THAI be has long-
er diamond suit and probably four
card heart suit. In no other cray can
this be done.
Example Hand no. 4
Hearts -e, o,2
Y Clubs "A, @, s,6.2
a b. Diamonds - A. X. s Ia.
z Spades - nooe
Score, Alb IS. w II. rubber gamesZ
Dealt and bid oae heart II A bed two
spades and Y bid thrse hearts. whsf
should B bsd2 b should BID four csabs
and II doubled o. overbid. should show
the diamonds. u 10 very Gloss hand
but eannoe safely be bid sn aaysothez
way. e-
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
!, ~:
Hearts --o,3
Clubs %. 10, S
Diamonds %. 9. 8, :, al
Soadez %

No score, rubber game. dealt and
passed. A passed. Y bid one no-trum,
and b bid two hearyk What should z
bid9 z should pass. The only other al
tentative, a three diamond bid. IL very
unsound Y has bid a third hand no.
trump and should be able 70 keep AID
from making game. Don't take UNI
necessary chances when game Il Ia no
danger. Sh tight and let the other fellow
worry
Example Hand No. 2
Hearts - X, q &A3 A..
Clubs IS, ~
Diamonds -A,9.4
Spades A. 1919
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Of
a wax
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

stewards and serve hot meals prepar-
ed in tiny kitchenettes
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

in the foregoing haad. the spafie ssn<
should be bid host even though the
heart suit Is mach the stronger The
reason for preferriag tho higher vaLied
suit IS Obvious n the opponenxs over
bid, the other sun should then be bid
and partner u thus oaerod chance 90
choose between the suits without IN
crrasing the contract. For exanplk
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19
Quufity Features
fhaffn1de
Chevrolet Famous

Arni-eflipsic shock sb-
snrtscf sprknxs---05s
Of wbe<ibes<
Safety gssoiins <nuk -
rear
o. pi~es ssexd reg
nxis huzming
Ssrramiins brseies ~
Fisaax
Eksft psoof sRssrfnG
sn<f i0nitson tpcA
&C oil 0n<r
&C ar eienner
elzY,s pi~<s ~ dse-
Gnswars Wssurr vsru-
I'm mi Tod
nsArz~n<suy dlsaxihu-
TOR ignisiua
v7sisrr wv" czsDpsrcs
vin1.hisld - Scusd
g: =: -
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Mrs. Harry Torrey, chairman. tele-
phone 1907
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

Improved vsRve : In
head motor
f07-inch whseibsss
|NonIocking <~whs<i
brnkss
Them ostat coakrc1
cooking systrrn
Harrison hone5-ceEzb
radiator
fnvnf strut cons<n1Ix
eicafance pistous
|MusAsopru-typs vsnuu
tApp<ts
Hydro ismsuated xuuar
n1zAh g<srs
cxsnkesss bssssAinu
syx1Gm
rwo-purt exfsuss
rndissrefy Hgh<ed -
sesannznnk penuf
Ban h~nrfnu vcnmGnd
~ 9nnEtn8
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

aWe shall appreciate II If you will
call 10 our attention any matters
which you may think should receive
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-19

aIf there can be uniformity In the
exercise Of the power Of suspension,
and In each instance q public record
made Of the reason for its exercise,
we have been convinced that the pub
lie interest VIII b served and the ad-
minisfration Of Justice in Connecticut,
Of which you. and we area part, win
". srOy>,<,fad %aaur& ~
, 1928-04-25

the Government would feel safer and
not every year have to be wondering
where they stand. This is the American
system of doing things and is doubtless
in order for adoption in this territory.
1t will do away with a lot of confusion
and uneasiness all around Continual
increases of salary tend to give the
idea that the salaries are not enough
and the older heads will feel that they
have been imposed on while those who
succeed them if there is any stability in
the increases will be likely to feel that
they should look for more pretty soon,
and so on. Why not have a wage for
each post, and pay it to the man who
qualities.
, 1928-04-25

and very soon that locality will have a
street in good repair. The people in the
suburbs are always tuning that they pay
taxes and don't get enough light. and
this and that. One thing is true and that
is the dirty condition of the suburbs as
for example the street referred to; always
full of trash, horse dung etc, it looks like
the deuce. At this rate no encourage
ment is given to carry civic improve
ments to these benighted regions The
residents in such neighborhoods should
clean up and other things will follow.
The Industrial Brass Band rendered a
concert in the bandstaDd last night
from 8 80 to $50.
To CORRESPONDENT Pau E. Poseph,
your letter received; will be published to-
morrow.
, 1928-04-25
correspondence
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
AS regards the stealing of my
goose to which re erence was made in
yesterdays Avis" and to which it was
stated that the thief had better need of
ii than |
There is no question of having better
need of it than |, the tightful owner
1t is nothing but downright stealing,
robbing Or next to murder Of the third
degree.
If l were not getting said goose ready
for use the person would not have had a
chance to rob me of 1t, and If they had
more need of it. would it not have been
better to buy their own?
If every thief had a muzzle on their
nose or a hand cuff on their wrists it
might be some use in helping them to
remember the law and avoid stealing,
yours truly,
SEWER.
, 1928-04-25
ST CROIX STATION.

81. CROlA SIAllON.
New York. April 23rd-Stock prices
broke sharply at the opening of the
market on selling. inspired by the adj
vance in the Chicago and Boston Federal
reserve rediscount rates ard the an
expectedly large increase in brokers
loans. Initial declines ranged from one
to seven points, with blocks of 1000 and
1000 shares changing hands at fire.
quent intervals. Radio broke Z points
on the first sale, allied chemicals four
and New York Central Paramount, ia,
NOUS Lasky, American Smelling and
Montgomery Ward yielded three points
or more.
Geneva, April 23rd,-Great Britain
herceforth will Withdraw her prorec
ton from ships flying the British flag
engaged in opium smuggling in Chinese
waters, Sir Malcolm DeIevigne has an.
nounced to the League of Nations opium
Commission. He suggested that other
powers adopt the same policy. John K.