Mr. BULLITT. I should presume that in the normal course of events theywould be certainly among Mr. Lansing's papers, which were somewhatcarefully kept. He had an excellent secretariat.

The CHAIRMAN. Did any member of our delegation, any member of thecouncil of 10, express to you any opinions about the general characterof this treaty?

Mr. BULLITT. Well, Mr. Lansing, Col. House, Gen. Bliss, and Mr. Whitehad all expressed to me somewhat vigorously their opinions on the subject.

The CHAIRMAN. Were they enthusiastically in favor of it?