davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27
In Mrmrriattt

BOWIE. WILLIAM A. Sacred to the
4. BOWIE, who left me six * years aso 90
today.
Over in the great beyond,
Across the borderland,
On that peaceful shore some day
Together we uiis isa1l wtrsl 1ssnd; CARRIE
who passed away thirty-eight years afo
today, September -. 1903.
No one but mother knows how sad and
lonely those years have been.
May she rest in peace.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
JACKSON. THEODORE. W. In loving
memory OF our devoted father and hUs-
band. THEODORE w. JACKSON. who de-
parted this life six years ago today. Sep
LovISG GSGe WIFE ff1 An AND iSEaf1t6f cHIIbREN
JORDAN, EvAv. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother and srsnd-
years aso today, september -, 1895.
Friends may may think the wound is healed
But they. little know the sorrow
LOVING fS spu phuGHTaR G Sl' FIoRENct, TG55Rlt AND
GRANDC1fLbREN. MARGARET, PAUL
MILDRED AND HELEN.
LEHMANN, MARY f. tribute Of love
Ha mother er'0lH NARY = E. LEHMANN, f r Who .n en-.
tered eternal rest one year ago today
September p, 1910.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall;
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved us well and true;
All, bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your semitic face
No one can AL your vacant place.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANp-
CHILDREN.
sPENGLER, HENRY CHARLES. In sac
CHARLES spENGLER, who made the su.
preme sacrifice in the Bois de Brieulles
France, while serving as first lieutenant
47th United States Infantry. 4th Division
A. E. F., twenty-three years ago today
september %. 1918. THE FAMILY.
SPENCER, MAURICE W. In memon
of our devoted father MAURICE W
SPENCER, who passed away one year age
today. September -, 1910.
God knows the way, He holds the key
And guides with unerrins hand:
Some time, with fearless eyes wen see
o2s 0 hf1A pAyaHfRRs yeiH rffs xvi Avis FssRY AM
GERTRUDE HARPER.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Nazis in occupied France. Mr..
King. who first jumped from a
train on which ZamZam sur
vivors were being taken TO con-
centration camp and later eluded
German guards while a prisoner
in a French hotel. told OF his
thrilling experiences in a series OF
articles In The Star in Augusta
In answer to urgent inquiries Just
made the German foreign ONCE
notified the Embassy 1t had no IN
formation concerning the Tamesis
whereabouts.
Mr.. Vicovari, a New Yorker who
was co-leader of "a young Americans
en- route to drive ambulances for the
British and Free French forces IN
the Near East. was wounded when
the Tamesis fired eight or nine shells
into the Zamzam when the Egyptian
vessel was half way between Pernam-
buco. Brazil, and Capetown, South
Africa.
Suffered Three Wounds.
The 24-year-old ambulance driver
was lust leaving his cabin when one
of the shells plowed hole through
the cabin and steel fragments and
splinters broke his leg, ankle and
elbow.
A German report revealed that
Mr., LaughinghouSe. tobacco man
from Wilson. N. c.. had been wound
ed but gave no details of how his
injuries were received or their ex-
tent.
When the Zamzam hove to after
being shelled, the 322 passengers
and crewmen-including 148 Ameri-
cans-were taken aboard the raider
The following day the German
motorship Dresden came alongside
the survivors reported, and all
passengers and crew except Mr.
Vicovari and Mr.. Laughinghouse
were transferred to that vessel.
The raider Immediately sailed
away into the South Atlantic with
the two wounded Americans and
one Egyptian in the ships hospital
The other survivors were landed
at st. Jean de Luz in German-occu-
pied France after a 33-day voyage
ziezageing through the British
blockade. All later were released
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Last Rites Are Held
For 6. Hall Roosevelt
AT Tivo|i, n. Y.
President and Wife
Go to Hyde Park Home
After Services
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 27.-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt came
to their home here beside the Hud-
son today after attending burial
services for Mrs. Roosevelt's only
brother, G. Hall Roosevelt, at Tiv-
oil, N. Y.
Early this morning they left a
special train which had brought the
body from Washington and drove to
the black brick and gray stone
mausoleum of Mrs. Roosevelt's fam
lily in the church yard of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at Tivoli.
In the presence of about a score
of relatives and friends, the Episco-
pal order for burial of the dead was
read by the rector of the church, the
Rev. Charles DAVIS Champlin.
The services required less than 20
minutes, and the President and Mrs
Roosevelt left the wooded cemetery
and motored to their home here to
spend the week end. 1t was here
that the Presidents mother dice
three weeks ago.
The funeral of the 50-year-old
engineer and banker, who died In
the Capital Thursday. was held yes
terday in the famous east room OF
the White House. The Episcopalian
ritual was read by Capt. j. C, w
Linsley, Army chaplain from Fort
Myer, Va.
Aboard the funeral train were
Capt. James Roosevelt, eldest sor
of che President; Henry Roosevelt
and Mrs. Edward Elliott. son anc
daughter of Hall Roosevelt, anc
Mrs. Elliot'S husband.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Rev. H. 6. Burr, Retired
Methodist Pastor, Dies

The Rev. H. G. Burr. retired pas
tor of Methodist churches in Manas-
sas, Va, and La Plata, Md, died
at his home in Roanoke, Va,
Wednesday, friends here learned to-
day.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Cora Smith Burr; five children. R.
w. Burr, j. M. Burr. Mrs. Beverly
Barnes. Miss Alice Burr and Mrs.
S. c. Buckler: three grandchildren,
four brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Roe Wells, Widower
70 Days, Honeymoons
Al Miami Beach
Principal in Fight Over
Wife's Huge Estote Weds
Anaconda Heads Widow
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Sept. 27.-
Roe Wells, SO, principal in a fight
over the million dollar estate of his
72-year-old wife who died Septem-
ber in New York. is honeymooning
here with his bride of five days.
He was married at Greenville, s.
c.. last Monday to Lille Daley. the
widow of Marcus Daley. president
and son of the founder of the Ana
conda Copper Co. interests. The
bride is under 40.
The marriage was the culmina-
ton of a whirlwind romance that
began when they met at New York
in August at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Busch Dreenough.
Sued for Divorce in July.
I'm partial TO mining men," the
bride commented as they admitted
the marriage.
Mr.. Wells and his late wife. Emily
F. Gilchrist Wells, were living at her
Star Island home here last winter
when she reported to police that
more than 100000 in cash and
jewels valued at up to s250,000 were
missing from the estate. The money
and jewels later were recovered,
partly as the result of a fantastic
treasure hunt about the house.
In July Mrs. Wells filed suit for
divorce. contending Mr.. Wells en-
barrassed her as a result of the
episode. Filed in Probate Court here
is will dated at the time the d.
vorce action was entered, cutting
her husband off with $40.
Became Reconciled.
After Mrs. Wells became Ill at
New York the couple became recon-
ciled and Mrs. Wells asked dismissal
of the divorce suit. Attorneys nave
filed here a Photographic copy of a
will dated from the hospital room in
which Mr.. Wells was made the prin-
cipal beneficiary. They said the orig
inal was destroyed or lost.
Paul and Olga Mem and Elsie
Wilcox, nephew and nieces of Mrs
Wells and the principal beneficiaries
of the first will, are here for the
court proceedings-still in the pre-
liminary stage.
Mr.. Wells latest marriage took
place at the office of County Judge
Guy A. Gullick. Witnesses were for
mer Florida Gov. Dave Sholtz, Mrs
Sholtz and their children.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
DrathH

SEAION, THOMAS $. On Thursday
THOMAS s sEAfoN. . beloved husband I' Of
Bessie L. Seaton and father of Mrs. John
March and Mrs. James Hudson and grand
ather Of Loretta March.
Funeral services at Chambers funeral
September September e; at 1:aG ?; m; Relatives and
Cemetery, HsmiNon, Va 2S
SNYDER, WILLIAM H. On Friday. Sep
v XILLiAM r. M + l., sSYPER NY, 6sioysd husband
father of Ross H Snyder. Chevy Chase,
Nd; Emma A. Pierson and Jean c. sny-
Der Of Hillsboro. m. Remains resting at
ben Pumphrey, zoos Wisconsin ave, Until
Pm, SATURDAY September -.
Hillsboro,- Ill, Monday, September 20. al
, pm. Interment Hillsboro Cemetery 2S
SWAMI, BETTE A. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Thursday, September % 1871.
wife of the, late Joshua Swami; loving
Swami and the late Alice Swami and Bet
tie d Swsnn Brown; foster mother Of How
NJ johnson; motherinisW ise Of ErnesP Nom Nom
ley and Dorothy Swami. She also leaves a
hest hos, Of other rela tives snd friends: FriendS
may esiI cal, at her late residence after l2;3O
Funeral Monday. September %. at 13o
pm, from First Baptist Church, -6th st.
BroWn snq S IHeTmen. Rfh fincosn %m Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements bs Bar
bour Bros, AZ K st. ne. %
hers swan a MEET BETTY prs ofnsers and mem;
Galilean Fishermen. will assemble Satur-
day September 81, l94f, at pm, al
the temple to arranse burial of our de-
Der SbrrGS Ss at st ! pm 2 from First Baptist
MnT6N HAH6 M6NtdoMEFY n eS2WS glfR gtfibf Priest Is
SWAN. BETTE. ofncers and members
of Peter Boston Lodge, No. 35. Chaldeans:
Call meeting SATURDAY. September 81
% arranse for funera T9mpe Of
GEoRGE DoDsoN. W. L.
.u, TALIAFERRo, THOMAS HARDY. Or
residence. the Concord Apt, THOMAS
HARDY TAL1AFERRo, beloved husband oi
the. University of MARYLAND Remains
resting at aboye. residence.
esfT s S 81 be pas hsd Spssnps Sp MSnfa R seP
and friends invited TO attend. Interment
private. %
,nt.9,L THOMAS; San ASTHoSr I ,ol Suddenly. on
town University Hospital. ANTHONY
THOMAS. son of Eva and the late Howard
Also surviving are other relatives and
many friends
Notice Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by MCGUIRE.
THOMPSON, MARY On Friday. Sep
tember %, 1871. MARY THOMPSON.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 5l7
18th st. Sc, on Monday, September %. az
$50 am. Mass at Holy Name Catholic
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 2S
WILLIAMS. JOHN. On Friday. septem
JOHN Je% 81 III Mae5 s0n Of Ffed he ae Jsse
and Lucy Williams; brother of Frank.
Herbert. Robert and David Williams.
Other relatives also survive him. Friends
may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1892 You st, NV, after pm
Funeral Monday, September %. at 1
pm, from the above funeral church
Rev. R. D. Grimes officiating. Relatives
and friends invited 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery @S
ZIMMERMAN. HELEN MOORE. Or
Hospita uaf fRsSsf RELEN moore z1MERMAN IslhsSf
| beloved wife of Marcel Zimmerman o.
! Mrs. Zimmerman rests at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home. s434 Georgia
| will be held on Sunday, September IS. a.
| 2 pm. Interment Monocscy Cemetery
Beallsville. Md. IS
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Neutrality
Continued From First Page)

bases in the South Pacific. Sea-
plane needs have been filled par
TALLY In these waters, he said, by
establishment of bases on Johnston
Island, Palmyra Island and Samoa,
but I'VE still lack bases from which
we can operate surface craft in the
South Pacific"
The article was published during
Mr.. Knoxs absence on an inspection
of the naval base at Bermuda.
Conference Expected.
Congressional leaders expected to
confer with Mr.. Roosevelt regarding
modification of the neutrality law
early next week. Indications were
that the President would request
major changes but would not ASK
that the present law be repealed en-
tirely. as proposed by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, an
administration supporter.
Although one administration
leader said the Senate and House
votes for modification of the act
will be as safe as an investment in
the Washington Monument" there
were signs that a substantial Senate
f1ght would be made.
Senator Thomas said that he
assumed there will be the usual
opposition to any new proposal, "
and Senator Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota, asserted that thus
far the administration has not desig-
mated its proposed repeal or modifl-
cation of neutrality as a move de-
signed to keep us out of war;
only for the lack of that claim
does the proposal differ from ell
the others which we see now as hav-
ing been steps toward war" ne
asserted. !
Senator Nye, consistent opponent
of administration foreign policy,
told newsmen that the existing neu-
trality provisions ARE all that re-
mains of law to prevent our being
pushed straight into the war.
Because of that, the new repeal
or revision legislation might well be
called an indirect declaration of
war. I don't think such legislation
can be enacted, because Congress
obviously is not ready to vote dec
lafation Of war"
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Rev. Giles 6. Sydnor
Dies at Charles Town

BY the Associated Press
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
27.-The Rev. DR.. Giles Granville
Sydnor, n, retired pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here, died In a
local hospital yesterday.
He was stricken Wednesday as he
was leaving a meeting of Winchester
Presbytery at Berryville, Va.
Services were to be held at the
church here this afternoon, with in
terment here.
DR.. Sydnor was a native of Fair
fax County, Va. He served pas
torates in the Bedford (VaD area, at
Augusta and Rome, Ga.
He served one term as moderator
of the Synod of Virginia.
Surviving are four sons. daugh-
ter, a brother and a sister.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Maisky Tells Savants
To Solve Problems
OF Defeating Nazis
Reich Victory Will Leuve
No Freedom, Democracy
Or Culture, He Says
~ the Associated Press.

By the ABsocthted Press
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Soviet Am
bassador Ivan Maisky called on
scientists at the International Con-
ference on Science and the World
Order today to solve immediate
problems for crushing Germany.
"If Hitlerite Germany wins the
war" the Ambassador said, there
will be no freedom. no democracy,
no culture, no science and no plan
ming in the world.
1--WE in the Soviet Union never
have believed in the so-called pure
science We have always believed
that science must help humanity
Science and scientists cannot,
and will not, escape their duties in
this most terrific and most scientific
of all wars"
Prof. G. H. Desch, adviser to the
iron and Steel Research Council
said contpl of the worlds natural
resources would be necessary after
the war.
1T appears" he said, that GER
tain minerals, such as oil and tin
are within calCulable distance OF
virtual exhaustion. Copper, gold
and phosphates, at the present rate
of production, are believed to have
a further life of less than a century
Coal and iron may last for thou
sands of years.
A detailed account of housing
and feeding research programs II
the United States was given bl
Prof. Alvin H. Hansen OF Harvard
who concluded:
II wish to stress the need Tor re-
search and action with respect u
| interna ational relations. In the post
war world Britain will be confronted
with a difficult problem in the in
ternational balance of payments
Her exports must rise perhaps dou
BILE in order to obtain adequte i'm
ports. but Britain cannot export U
depressed world.
MY country could be very muci
promoted by continuous economl
cola boration between Britain an
the United States"
Evening star., 1941-09-27
William |. Emmett Dies;
Electrical Engineer
Pv The Associated Press.

BY the Assoc .sted Press.
ERIE. Pa, Sept. 2T.-Wllllam
Leroy Emmett. 80. an electrical engl-
neer known for his steam turbine
inventions and developments and
the invention of the mercury vspor
power process, died yesterday. He
had been a General Electric Co. con-
sulting engineer since 1892.
A graduate of the United States
Naval Academy in 1881. he left the
service in 1888 only to re-enter it
during the Spanish American War.
He was awarded the Edison Medal
in 1919. the Elliott Cresson Medal in
1920 and gold medal from the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers.
FUNERAL services will be held to-
morrow in st. Georges Episcopal
Church and burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery Monday.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
William H. Snyder Dies;
Father of D. G. Attorney

William H. Snyder, rs, father of
Ross H. Snyder, Washington attor-
ney and professor of law at South
eastern University, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital, following a
short illness.
A native of Coffeen. Ill, Mr.. Sny-
der had been dividing his time the
last few years, since his retirement
from the building business, between
the home of his son at Dar1estown,
Md, and his own home in Illinois.
Besides his son, he is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Orville w. P1erson,
and another son, Jean c. Snyder,
both of Hillsboro, ILL.,, and by several
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Monday in Hillsboro.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
William P. Carroll Dies;
Was Aide to Schwob
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-William
P Carroll, So, executive assistant
TO the late Charles NJ. Schwab dur
ing the World War, died last night.
A New Yorker. Mr.. Carroll left
Columbia University to join the
New York Central Railroad, where
he became master mechanic and
superintendent Of shops in charge
Of motor power equipment, a Sst
he held for 10 years in New York
Albany, Rochester and Buffalo.
During the war he was repre-
sentative and consultent in labor
relations for all shipyards under the
Emergency Fleet Corp. Of the United
States Shipping Board, under Mr.
Schwab.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Snowfall in Montana

HELENA, Mont, Sept. q (R-
The Helena area received a light
snowfall last night. The tempera-
ture dropped to 2S at Cut Bank and
81 at Great Falls, both in Northern
Montana.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Tonque-Twister Festival

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. [P).-It's
not misprint: Dime Ie Be Ne Yah
A Tha lie Glahee. It's just the
name for the annual Navajo Indian
tribal fair given each September.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Phone Book Is Tiny

Marineland. Fla. the States
smallest incorporated town. claims
to have the smallest telephone d.
rectory in the world. 1t measures
31a by S inches and has eight pages.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Sweden has a plan for guarantee
ing all rents Of buildings subject TO
government control.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Condensed milk cannot be shipped
out of Madagascar except under
government permit.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

e-sTTE BLOCK IN FORT LINCOLN GEM
etery, well located; sacrifice investment
for immediate cash sale. Box 403-V, Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Zumzum

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Ships

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-09-27


OUTLAW. MAGNOLIA: On Friday
sT9emIfI ses %AGNo1IA 10 s4 oUfGAW 6efeVed wife
and Lessie Magnolia outlaw: dauehter
of Barney Hughes; sister of FlosSie Wa;
s Johnnie Genns HuaReT M inck "ie Of
Waters, Rebecca Hughes and Mary Hughes.
Funeral and inIerment Woodsfasle;; f.;, N.
PARAvANo, EUGENE. on SATURDAY,
sp'f9RfF ss9 DaSa st. St nH 7s4 EudEN Fl fsRs5
father father of Mrs William D. Normandy. Mrs.
Roger L. Smith and Miss Catherine M.
Psravano. -,
Services at the S, H. Hines Co t1TGIs fgnersl
September 90. at 3 pm. Interment Rock
t.mber y, IS ia41. ALLEN T. PEYToN. be-
loved brother of Elsie Kirby.
11th st Sc, on Monday, September 20,
Sited' Interment Arlington National Gem
RALEy, EvAG. On Thursday. septem-
Der 25, 1871, EVA G: RALEY. beloved wife
" Funeral FSETer " viii be he'd from Timothy Han
Ions funeral home 641 H st. ne on Mon
day, September %, at $50 m REQUIEM
Felaitives fsi and and ffiends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2S
RONELDSON. ISABELLA On Friday,
september 2b, lb4 /, ISABELLA fNOINE5llD-
son. wife OF the late John Roneldson,
grandmother of Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss
Marjorie Holland. $500.
Services at Chambers funeral home,
l40O Chaplin St NV. Monday, September
90 at lO:3n am Relatives. and friends
invited 1nterment in Washinston Na-
tional Cemetery. 2S
ROTH ARMINE. On Friday. September
s6, la4i, at Sibles Memorial Hospital,
ARMINE ROTH, beloved husband of Marie
Roth and father Of Mrs. Theresa Sawyer
and Theodore Roth.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home,
4th St and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday, September % at
Q pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

tChl2st..s, >e.r.Jy Nonitor)
"Jah5n.v tie Cop" is missing from his
traffic pest y SoJth Buffalo. New York.
nd re X .,> Of the Abbott-Roa School"
wrote Il letter ,o the south Buffalo News
sending hin, their love and wishing him
a. >peedt recovery. Tha editor of the
NeHS Thought ii So unusual that he not
nEIf reproduced the letter - grammar
er L. grammar-uut based his leading
editorial OF the subject He recalled the
traditional t,Ud between policemen and
hoys = "the old days" remarking:
H." often do w remember calling
o1t ifem :; >ai> vantage point to a pass
lHg pe'iyca.an. Brass buttons. bluecoat.
cant catch " Mamie goat" and then
taking = our heels with the cop possibly
in hot pursuit.
What accounts for the change? Oh.
someone Vii say, the Boy Scouts have
made Il rig difference in boys. UndOubt-
cd.F. hat al the credit cannot go to them.
There AZ thousands Of Youngsters in
many cities who have little opportunity
L. 81. = truop Bu; only 4 few Of them
are eop-haterS.
l. IL! the boys who have changed
81 much. II ANY rate Times and manners
bring physical alterations. but boys re-
main fundamentally the same. It's the
cops who have changed. Policemen are
trained nowadays to be friendly. And,
moreover. they must be models Of deport
nllnt. No one ever saw a uniformed po-
Hcsman of today smoking on duty or
turning into the side door Of a saloon
that i. and holding his Job for long. To-
day policeman works with boys, not
against them. Chances are he was a
Scout himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
ISN'T THERE AN EMERGENCY
IN ENGLAND. TOO?

Or Osgood Hardy. author. lecturer
traveller and TEACHER. gave + Centran>
brainpan full of food for thought when
h. spoke here Nh, other daN.
Or. Hardy. who should know because
he was there. told his listeners that South
Americans are busily buying The things
from England that they cannot get from
the United States these day. heeau>- "i
L :. priorltie>.
The South American cannot under
stand H. Dr.. Hardy reports. Neither cam
the North Americans.
The speaker described INSTANCES in
which I.aton American firms wished 90
purchase electrical material from north
American firms. but had thor orders
turned down because government prlorl'-
les in this country prevented the sales.
All such material in the United States.
the government has ruled. mus hg Turn
ed into defense preparations.
So the South Americans switched their
orders, and had them filled-hy Eng
land,
Or. Hardy testified that the same situ-
alton applies even 10 alrplanes They
cannot be had from the United States.
but Englishmen will fill any South Amer
lean orders within reason.
He told of full page advertisement
appearing in South American news
paper. carrying the names Of all British
firms in the community declaring that
customers need not fear any shortage OF
goods from England.
Things like that make Us wonder more
than ever. sometimes VINO Is fighting
this war in Europe-the United States or
England Above all. they make Us Won
der to whom Winston Churchill referred
when he mentioned the sweat and tear
in his famous blood. sweat and tears
declaration.
We don't mind helping England 10 th"
last bitter ditch against tn Germans.
We're in favor of il. If il comes 10 that
we won't mind fighting To preserve the
democracy for which England stands
in the Eastern Hemisphere
But we'd like TO be SUR. first of all,
that We are not doing something England
can do. but will not do-or something
that is not necessary for Us to do.