London, July 28.
"Lam just as pleased as a child," General Andrews told an interviewer regarding the Anglo-American agreement of mutual ce-operation to terminate rum-running by British subjects on the American coust.
General Andrews's satisfaction is though Britain has not conceded the ant that ale wren it has conceded the ry: in other words it is specified that United States cutte shall be allowed to enter Bahamas waters, spy on rum-runners and send Wireless descriptions and the times of departure of these vessels to the coartguards.
The "Manchester Guardian" says that such a concession has fow precedents among sovereign States and shows the anxicly of the British Government to ersist the its domestic
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.