davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GRAYS GIVEN EDGE
IN RUNNING EVENTS
Indians Strongest in Field
.Competition-NeW Records
Friday Unlikely.
w YHILE by no means con-
\n/ ceding Tech victory in
Y Y the public high school


\A/ ceding Tech victory in
Y Y the public high school
champio n ship track
meet Friday afternoon in Central
Stadium, Mike Kelley, Eastern
coach, figures the Gray should
win. Central, last seasons victor,
is generally regarded out of the
title running.
Michael says Tech has too much
strength in the running events and Cen
tral likely will hurt Eastern in the field
tests, in which the Indians are the
strongest.
We've got a few boys, though, who
may come through better than ex-
pected," said Kelley Anyway, we'll
be in there fighting until the last
event"
mikes all wet" said Hap Hardell,
Tech coach, today, when informed OF
Kelley's observations. Eastern should
win the meet"
And that's the situation. Both Mike
and Hap agree, though, that the
competition between their teams should
be close.
NEITHER figures there will be any
IN record breaking:
"The material here isn't up to
snuff this year." says Mike. III pe
surprised If any records are broken"
And if any marks are shattered. the
performances will indeed, have to De
noteworthy, as a perusal OF the recoros
below will show:
Track Events
10O-yard dash-10 seconds, w. Rich
ard Dear (CentraD, Georgetown, June
10. 1901; Bryan Morse CWestern),
Georgetown, June 8. 1905; sylvester
Maxam CWestern), College Park, Md,
Nav %, 1914; Eddie Quinn (Tech),
Central Stadium, May %, 1880.
22O-yard dash-22 25 seconds, W.
Richard Dear (CentraD, Georgetown,
44o-yard dash-51 3-5 seconds; Hor-
ace Hebb (Tech), Central Stadium
May 81. 1925.
e80-yard rum minutes 3-5 sec
onds; Monroe Sheehan CTech), Cen
trail Stadium, May IL, 1917.
Mile rum minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
Frank Miles (Eastern), Central Sta
120-yard high hurdles-16 seconds.
Grover Everett (Eastern), Central Sta
dium, May %, 1881.
22O-yard low hurdles-26 2-5 seconds,
Paul j. Blackstone (CentraD, College
Park, Md, May IS, 1912.
Mile relays minutes 81 As seconds
(Tech), Nebel. Reichman. Bailey, Ed
wards, Central Stadium, May rs, 1928.
Field Events.
Running broad jump-21 feet III
inches. Willard Beers (Western), Cen
trail Stadium, June /. 1882.
Running high jump-6 feet " inch,
Calvin Milans (CentraD, Central Sta
dunn, May 26, 1928.
Pole vault-11 feet 6 inches. James
Proctor (CentraD, Central Stadium.
May 26, 1928.
Javelin throw-171 feet 5% inches,
Emmett Buscher (CentraD, Central
Stadium, June /, 1882.
Discus throw-120 feet inches. John
Mcdonald CTech), May 81, 1925.
12-pound shotput-48 feet " inches,
John Mcdonald (Tech), May 81, 1926.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
RING WORK SIGHTED
AS M'LARNIN COLTS
Corbett Not Disturbed Over Foes
Lack of Concern-Jimmy's
Sparring Is Weak.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, May 24.-Young
~ Corbett, Sd, world welterweight
champion. refuses to be disturbed
about the way his fistic opponent OF
next Monday night. Jimmy McLarnin
takes bit of golf along with his train
ing for the 10-round title bout
Twice within a week McLarnin has
Abandoned the ring for a round on
the links.
Said Corbett:
You wouldn't practice on the fiddle
if you were seeking to become great
piano player? Well, that goes for golf
when you have fight coming up"
McLarnin hasn't taken his boxing
chores very seriously-in public at least
in preparation for his title bout, which
has the ringsiders shaking their heads
His work against sparring partners has
been anything but impressive.
Jimmy'S answer to the question about
work is that he has been training for
five weeks; never gets very far out of
condition; and already is down to his
fighting weight.
Corbett is down to 149, two pounds
over the limit.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DOZEN CAPITAL CITY
LOOP GAMES CARDED
Contests Sunday Slated in Four
Sections-Busy Northern Nine
Displaying Power.

TWELVE games have been announced
i for Sunday In four sections IN the
Capital City League.
The card:
Unlimited Division.
Woltz vs. Federal A. c.
st. Joseph's VS.. Stanton.
Congress Heights VS.. Grimths.
Colonials vs. DORA.
Millers VS.. Certified BARRIERS.
Senior.
Auth's VS.. DeMolay.
Mount Rainier draws bye.
Junior.
Dixies vs. Congress Heights.
Clarendon VS.. Goodacre.
Georgetown VS.. Rinaldi.
Midget.
Corbett VS. Versis.
Montrose vs. Potomac.
Eastern A. C. VS. Washington Maid.
Savoy draws bye.
One of the fastest and busiest sandlot
teams hereabout is the Northern nine,
which Yesterday drubbed the Auths.
1872 Steve Thompson for the winners
got five hits, two of 'em homers. North
ems will meet the Army War College
team Friday at the War College and
the Quantico Marines Saturday at
Quantico.
Stadium A. C. tossers meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at 2016 Georgia avenue.
Some games carded:
Saturday.
Georgia Avenue Business Men Seniors vs..
Virginia White ,sox vs. Bethesda A. o.
Results:
erinth Blue Goals, u; Metropolitan
District Grocery Stores. 10; Swift q
Goidenberg Insects 2: Hornets: 2.
Walter johnson Insects. 10; Lou Gen-
rigs. Z.
Dixie Pigs. 1s; Fairfax Farms. undus-
Aeeies. Q; Printers. 2 Cpepartmentap. :.
stsndard oil. Il; Acacia. l National
CapitaD.
Teams after games include:
Rockville A. A.. for Sunday at Rockville.
Cali Manager Gingel. Rockville 202' after
Cheyy Chase Grays. for Sunday and next
Tuesday Cleveland 1851.
Adeiphite for Saturday. with unlimited
Rambler A e; Tor Sunday: with senior
Occoouan. with unlimited teams. Address
The manager. Occoauan A. c.. at Occoquan
or phone the Lorton tva,l operator and ask
washington Juniors. Manager Fones.
ST Joseph's A. c.. for Saturday and
Tuesday. Frank Cinotti. Lincoln s7ss.
Cherrydale A. c., for Sunday. with un-
limited team. Clarendon G57.
Crandan Juniors. for Sunday. Potomac
Certifed BARRIERS for Saturday and dou..
ble-header for Tuesday. with unlimited
teams. Tony Burruto metropolitan TSoe.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GALEANO PIGEON SCORES.

A notable win was scored by the v
Galeano loft in 325-mile pigeon race
from Bristol. Tenn, to this city, held
by the North East Junior Club. Gale
amos entry not only was the one-day
bird, but was the first from any Wash
ington club flying from Bristol. The
single-bird nomination also was won by
Galeano.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Tech Track Each Others Team Title Meet Fauor
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis
26l, Los Angeles, defeated Sam Stein
205, Newark, two falls to one.
AKRON. OHIO-Charlie Fox, Euclio
Village, Ohio. threw Chuck Anderson
Sweden, 1900.
NEW YORK.-Paul Bosch. 202
Brooklyn, threw Mayes McLain, 225
Oklahoma, 23:10.
BALTIMORE. Dick Shikat, 218
Philadelphia, defeated Fred Grobmier
205, Iowa, 5000. (Grobmier unable to
continue)
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jim Browning
235, Verona, Mo-. defeated Ad Santel
1875, Oakland, $500, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DELAY VOTE ON BOXING.

A vote on boxing in Arlington County,
Va. was deferred last night by the
commissioners of the county because
full board was not present. 1t has been
proposed that boxing be held in the
county this Summer, with part OF the
croceeds going to county charities.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Fred Jenhart, Tacoma,
defeated Larry johnson, Chicago (8).
FORT WORTH, TEX. - Snooks
Campbell, Miami, Fla, outpointed
frankie Carr, Duncan, Okla. 00; Gyp
Zaro, Oklahoma City, and Babe Minella,
Detroit, drew (6).
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Scholastic Results

Base Ball.
Eastern. 18; Western, (high school
championship series). Sherwood High,
8; Mount Rainier High, 6 (seven inn
ings). Alexandria High, 2; Fredericks-
burg High, 0 (Class B, Northern Vir.
ginia title game.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep, s; st. Johns, .
prep School League).
Evening star., 1933-05-24
ARMSTRONG NINE BUSY.

Armstrong Highs base ball team,
which defeated Douglass High, 90, will
engage Cardozo High Friday and Dun
bar High Monday Armstrong has won
Ii games in 13 starts.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
ern's attack, which was robust enough
to blast Joe Sullivan from the hill.

WtSltIH U y U " v I o
Runs-Fitzpatrick (3), Smith Cuozzo go,
J. Mills (2), Sullivan. Fitzgerald t2) vieh-
meyer (2). Bassin CD. Cleary. Mullock, De
Stephan 90, Corcoran. Wood, Schneider.
Brennan (2). Errors-Muloch De Stephan
(2). Schneider. c. Mills. Keegin. Viehmeyer.
Two-base hits-De Stephan. Corcoran. Wood,
hits. Mills, Cuozzo. Sullivan. Home
runs-Bassin, Fitzpatrick, De Stephan,
Smith Stolen bases--Fitzpatrick. Miller,
De Stephan Double plays-Ready to Cor
coran to Mulloch; Nolan, to J. Mills to Sui
Of Grimm. 2; on Ready. 2; on Macpherson.
i: Hits-on sullivan. Q In 8 innings; Of
Grimm, in innings. Hit BY pitched
ball-By Sullivan tEdmonston). Struck out
BY Sullivan g; by Cleary, 2: by Ready, l.
Passed balls Cuozzo. Wood. Winning
pitcher-Sullivan.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LADIES' DAY AT RACES

on Payment of Tax Only.
It will be Ladies' day Friday at the
Bowie race track and women will be
admitted upon payment of a 15-cent
tax.
1t is understood Laurel may have a
similar day next Fall. should the inno-
vation prove successful.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, l8; Western, 8.
FUTURE GAMES.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Monday.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
Previous Results
Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, IA; Western, Z.
Central, 9; Eastern, S.
Central. g; Western, 2.
Tech, 5; Eastern, 4.
Western, 7; Roosevelt, 2.
Tech, S; Central, 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

~ OOSEVELTS base bal team may
- be hopelessly in the ruck SO far
as its championship chances in
the public high school race are
Evening star., 1933-05-24
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

s:, ,;:@;:: e: ;;::s:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Examinations for College Exit

apology in his manner when he introduced
them.
But they decided finally to risk the humilia
ton and let him 60. Nov, we don't object to
your having a good time in college Ronald"
said Mr.. Lummock, recalling his own under
graduate days "but remember that you're there
to get an education. Study hard, and be sure
to write us all about it."
Ronald;s letters at the beginning of his fresh
man year were reassuringly explicit He gave
his parents q minute description of his entire
courye the class room routine, the text books
and the collateral readings for each subject.
With the help of the young lady in the refer
ence room of the local library. Mr. and Mrs.
Lummock able to follow their sons prog
ress from distance as he penetrated the nazes
of irregular French verbs. inyertebrate biology
and the Anglo-Saxon chronicles.
Tor several weeks they spent their evenings
! porng over various weighty volumes that
Ronald had mentioned in his letters. These
books were unbe,ievably dull and produced a
soporific effect which only black coffee could
counteract-but the Lummocks had the salts
faction of knowing that they toiled for worthy
cause. When their son came home in June he
would find them au courant with everything
he had learned.
But during the Winter Ronalds letters be-
came shorter and less frequent He seldom
mentioned his studies; and his parents, with
no intellectual challenge to meet drifted back
imperceptibly into the easygoing ways Of mid
die age. Mr.. Lummock feeling a little guilty
at first, dipped into THE Complete Works OF
Edgar Wallace" Mrs. Lunmock, relieved Of
the obligation to improve each shining hour,
joined the Wednesday Bridge Club, which met
on Mondays and Fridays, too, and Mr.. Lum-
mock found time to drop in at the Elks' almost
every afternoon for quiet game Of billiards.
II was bit of shock, then, when letter
from Ronald arrived one day last month, re-
minding them that the school year was al
most over. Am cramming hard for my final
exams now," he wrote Sorry I haven't written
TO you more often lately; but I'll be home in a
couple of weeks, and We'll have all Summer to
talk things over"
1t doesn't seem possible" declared Mrs.
Lummock. consulting the calendar Where
has the time gomez"
Mr.. Lummock stirred uneasily in his chair
by the way" he said suddenly. who were
Hengist and Horsa?"
What is a paramecium?" Mrs Lummock
demanded by way Of reply
Explain John Stuart Mills theory of
utilitarianism," suggested her husband
Name three plays by Beaumont and Flet-
cher" she countered.
There was q depressing silence Maybe we'd
better brush up on our home work a little"
Mr.. Lummock ventured at length
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Continued From Third PAGE

"a telegram" Mr.. Lummock announced in
hushed tones. Il think it's from Ronald"
Good heavens!" breathed Mrs. Lummock.
"You don't suppose he's coming home a day
early, do you? I'm only half way through
Spinoza.''
With trembling fingers MI. Lummock tore
open the yellow envelope. Dear folks he
read. Regret to report hunked math, ami
NAL bi, pol. econ. and Eng. lit viii have
to stay for Summer session. Love. Ronald"
Mr.. Lummock gazed incredulously at the
telegram, and sank into chair.
"It doesn't seem possiblei" gasped Mrs.
Lummock.
Well it's q surprise to me, must admit.
Mr.. Lummock confessed cheerfully Then,
picking up crimson -jacketed volume entitled
"The Man With the Twisted Face" he settled
back with sigh of contentment Il guess there
must be something in heredity. after ALL" ne
unused. THAT boys chip off the old block"
Head" added Mrs Lummock softly as she
reached for her copy of 'The Last Word on
Contract"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Want Question Relief

A MOTHER type o. farm relief is now sought
relief for the Department of Agricul-
ture, which is swamped with inquiries about
terms of the new agricultural relief law. Un-
der this law a number of extraneous matters
were added as riders and over these sections Of
the bill the department has no Jurisdiction
All problems coming up under the mortgage
refinancing clause and the clause providing ils-
fation are not within the departments duties.
The mortgages are handled by the Farm Credit
Administration and the imitation by the Treas
ury and the Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Public Domain Huge

INCLE SAM still remains the largest land
owner in his own right. At present there
are 176,000.00o acres Of public land In the II
Western States which still remain unreserved
and unappropriated. In addition CO. O000, 900
acres more are reserved for mineral rights,
power sites and similar Federal uses.
This land is used almost entirely when used
for grazing purposes, but little or no effort is
made to keep the grazing ranges either pro-
ductive or protected
Federal experts believe that the utilization
OF the land is one Of the major problems Of
the Federal Government, If considered in the
light Of the future welfare Of the country.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

British system. The prisoner has the right to
have an attorney and to present evidence and
the court is always composed of officers of the
same rank or higher than the accused
The drumhead court martial, in which a
prisoner was tried on the field, during the
height Of passion and with little or no oppor-
tunity to defend himself, has passed out and
such trials are no longer sanctioned in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Comt-Martial System Goes Back to Charles

THE court-martial system of trial, under
which members of the Army Navy and
Marine Corps are tried by officers of the service
in which the offenSe has been committed dates
back to the time of Charles I of England
These courts. which also try violators Of martial
law, referred to In the first mutiny act of
William and Mary.
In the American couEt-martial q closer
parellel to civil trial Is attained than In the
Evening star., 1933-06-18

I'VE mustn't disappoint Ronald" Mrs. Lum-
mock agreed
For the next fortnight the Lummocks spent
all their waking-and many of their sleeping
hours In study
AS the day Of Ronald's return drew nearer
sort OF panic seized them. Suppose they
made themselves ridiculous by an awkward
Evening star., 1933-06-18

display OF their hastily acquired information?
Unrelated facts and figures were hopelessly
jumbled In their minds Yet they kept on des-
perately.
And last night as Mr. and Mrs. Lummock
bent over their books-he with an icebag bal
anced on his head and she with box Of
aspirin tablets-the doorbeH rang
Evening star., 1933-06-18

68. Rock.
80. That which
SourS.
81. On the way.
90. Single.
90. Military force.
94. Sticky substance.
95. Roman bronze.
90. Fire worshiper.
81. Number.
90. Meadow.
90. Corrosive liquid
containers.
101. Frank.
1O2. Saucy.
103. Teacher.
los. Spanish article.
LOG. Edge.
LOT. Refrains from
food.
108. Thief.
1Io. Brought evil upon.
Ill. Black viscous
fluid.
112. Discover.
lis. Boy.
116. Riviera city in
France.
lit. Flower beds.
121. Snake.
122. BY.
12S. Solo.
124. A drop.
125. Bite.
1876. Scope.
128. Fat.
131. Melon.
134. Famous Ohio
Senator.
1856. Constellation.
1877. Ball.
1873. Feminine name.
13G Ways out.
140. Remark to a cat.
141. Incendiarism.
142. Shabby.
143. Hebrew letter.
DOWN.
1. French sculptor.
2. Custom.
3. Stannum.
4. Front collisions.
S. Nag.
6. Stockings.
7. Town in Okla
homa.
8. Support.
9. Sirups.
10. Fire whistles.
II. Handle.
IL. An age.
13. Explosive; abbr.
IA. Method.
Is. Liner.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words

16. Pale.
II. Peruvian Indians.
18. Shed feathers.
19. Brazilian state.
%. Rainbow.
80. Small island.
80. Prophet.
"a. Medicinal lotion.
81. Wrath.
SO. Condemned.
80. Masculine name.
40. Famous British
regiment.
Al. Interest; abbr.
43. Listed.
A. Heart.
as. Chemical suffiX.
46. Portrait sitter.
At. Spry.
48. Kingdom above
India.
49. DroveS.
so. Dressing the hair.
So. Scottish island.
So. Shore.
54. Verb infection.
Sc. Bay in Ireland.
ST. Equality.
So. Pronoun.
81. Strip.
81. Old time lights.
"a. Seat of Maine
University.
81. Rule out.
68. Holland town.
SO. Span.
II. Hard wood.
70. Week days.
IA. Blazed.
76. Automobile.
IT. Pronoun.
78. Dried grape.
10. Sacred poem.
80. Cornered; colloq.
81. Papal.
81. Growled.
"a. Sorry.
IS. Memoranda.
Sc. Inactive.
81. Coppers.
80. Mongrel.
90. French article.
81. River in India.
"a. Mix up.
90. Conjugate.
90. Doves call.
100. Paddle.
101. MaSSacreS.
102. Leopard.
104. Test.
1O6. Hindu religious
devotee.
LOT. Beyond.
100. State In India.
ITO. List.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ACROSS.

/. Biblical heroine.
5. Shall; Bib.
10. Replaces.
IS. Propel in water.
10. Flower; poet.
20. Cipherer.
81. Sarcasm.
%. City of Indo-
China.
"a. City in Asia
Minor.
25. Indian tribe.
26. Tears.
81. Cause.
%. Equip.
29. Valley.
81. On the ocean.
33. Tilt.
35. Nlahomet'S
adopted son.
36. Type Of
barometer.
38. Moral.
40. A famous Pope.
Al. Followers.
AZ. Insect.
43. Ex-president Of
Mexico.
A. New Jersey city.
46. Throes.
49. Tool.
so. Study.
81. Whole.
SIS. Molding.
56. French nurses.
81. Relating to
swine.
SO. Fish eggs.
60. Taste.
81. One that shoots
forth suddenly.
62. Eccentric rotating
part.
63. Summer; French.
"a. Mediterranean
seaport.
IS. High note.
&c. Over.
81. Tonsorial artists.
SO. Composite metal.
10. Softened.
72. Chess piece.
73. Small fish.
IA. English author.
rs. Prickly coverings
of nuts.
76. Forgive.
78. Wreck.
79. Humorous
imitation.
81. Hurried.
83. Drag.
81. Ironical.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
MAKE-BELIEVE MUSIC
BRINGS MAN TO COURT

1t is one thing to pretend that a
broomstick is a guitar and play and
sing, but another thing to hit an
other mans wife with the guitar. 3"
Guillermo Samora, according to the
complaint of Alfredo Martinez did
just this thing while celebrating
on New Years day in a Colorado
town. Martinez alleged that Samora
was drunk and pretended to play a
"broomstick, and sing to its &C
compartment; then he hit Mar
tinez' wife with the broomstick
Martinez interfered and the fight
started. The Chief of Police broke
up the fight and on the next day
escorted Samora to police court
where he was fined $40 and costs
and is now working out his fine on
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13

to the Buy-America movement:
England, France and Germany
have their internal troubles and
dissensions, but when there is an
external threat against their trade
or their prestige. Englishmen line
up shoulder to shoulder for Eng
land, Frenchmen for France, Ger
mans for Germany. This is as it
should be, for it is the plain duty of
every man to consider his own fire
side and his own country first.
European countries are national to
the core where their own affairs
are concerned, and are internation-
alists solely for a national advan-
tage. Only a mind of sugar-plum
sweetness could arrive at a diff
ferent conclusion on surveying the
European scene.
America must tighten her lines,
not by way of reprisal but for self
protection. Europe has made the
game; two can play it. Think
American, buy American"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
GOVERNMENT PRINTING

As long as the United States gov
eminent prints envelopes for or
10 per cent of the actual cost of the
work, leaving the rest of the charge
to be paid by the government. which
of course means the people of the
country themselves. just SO long
will the public suffer from high
postal rates and perhaps other taxes.
If and when the post office also
begins to sell groceries, hardware,
clothing, lumber, and such other
goods, at or 10 per cent of their
real value, we shall all have to have
our postal rates increased not ouly
from 2 to cents. but to cents,
10 cents, SO cents or nobody knows
how high; while the dealers in
these goods will be injured in the
same manner as the business of
printers is now injured by the cut
throat and unsupported printing
of the government.
Let no one be deceived into be-
lieving he is getting his printing on
envelopes done by the government
for little or nothing, as he really is
paying for it at a very high rate
indeed through extra postage and
various forms of extra taxes.-Fort
Fairfield (Maine) Review.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
ENERGY DETERMINANTS

1t is spelled "t-e-c-h-n-o-c-r-a-c-y
and we assume the accent is on the
second syllable, but as to that, you
can write your own ticket until the
authorities decide. Anyway, you
had better become familiar with
the word, for already its meaning,
implications. effects, etc., form the
center of a raging controversy. As
verbiage 1t is tough meat and
equally SO as to theory and a sub
ject for propaganda and economic
reform. But writers. economists
and politicians are showing a
lively inclination to "chaw" it.
Technocracy is the mechanistic
Interpretation of our financial and
economic woes. Do you understand
that? Neither do we. To make ii
clearer, We are told that it is con-
cerned with the theory of energy
determinants. Little Johnny will
please rise and explain the theory
of energy determinants. being care
full to make his definitions no more
abstruse than the Einstein treatise
on relatively.
However, democracy seems to be
an engineers charting and slide
rule application of the energy re-
sources and industrial production
of America. especially with regard
to the powers and possibilities Of
the machine and what will happen
when all wastage and lost motion
are eliminated from that instrument
Politicians are studying it earnestly