davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

NEWS from Egypt is to the effect
that the new khedive intends to begin
his reign in brilliant way by recover.
ing the Soudanese empire, which was
lost to Egypt with the rebellion of the
mahdi and the fall of Khartoum. The
latest information from the Soudan in.
dich'es that IN invasion, properly or,
ganized and commanded, would not
fail Ct success; that the people are ripe
for change, and that the Egyptians
would be welcomed by the masses OF
the inhabitants rs delivered from a,
intolerable tyranny.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANOTHER American sailor was
stabbed in the streets Of Valparaiso.
A FIERCE blizzard ragged. in north
ern New York Oh the 10th aud 18th.
Tho mercury was s5 degrees above at
at Syracuse on the l1th, and the wind
came from the northwest at a sixty
mile an hour gait Business was at a
staudstilL Great drifts Of snow were
in the main sGeets and snow plows
were running
THE crowd of speculators Ia hematite
ores at Duluth, Mimi, is growing larger,
and the outlook for the coming season
ia for increased production.
A ooLoRED girl was lynched In Louisi
ana on the 1ath for putting trough on
rats" into the coffee of q colored man
with the intention of poisoning him
whereby the lives OF nine persons were
jsopRrdized
THE indications are that the southern
Illinois peach crop has been ruined by
the recent excessive cold.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
Frozen to Death in Sight of Help.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March l2.-W.
NJ Griffin, a farmer living near this
city. was found frozeG to death half q
ing from the farm and was caught in
the blizzard A mile from town he
abandoned his team and started to
walk to the city One OK was found
dead near the wagon. The deceased
leaves a wife and three small children.
Other abandoned teams are reported
and searching parties are out in all di-
ractions
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
FIVE YEARS PENAL SERvITUDE.


A Sentence Pronounced Upon Member of
the British Parlisment.
LONDON, March 1o.-At the Old Bal
ley to-day, a sentence was passed that
will, without doubt, result in another
expulsion from the house of commons,
making the third member of the pres
ent parliament who has been uncere-
moniously expelled. The first was Capt.
Verney who was expelled upon his con-
viction for procuring girl for immoral
purposes the second who was Edward
Decobay, who fled the country TO es-
cape arrest on charge OF gross i'm
morality; the third will be George
Woodgate Hastings; member for the
Bromsgrove division of Worchestcr-
shire, who was to-day sentenced to five
years penal servitude on his plea of
guilty on the charge of misappropriat-
ing $50, 900. Mr.. Hastings is liberal
unionist and is GG years old.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

AT Grenoble, France, It is said that
100000 dozen pairs of gloves are man.
. ufactpred annually. This represents a
value Off 600, 600 to 81. SOC, 900, and
gives employment to %, 900 worlspeople
of both sexes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

Mr.. AND MRS. AsDuRY SPEER, living
between Mitchell and West Bend, Ind. /,
celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding
anniversary recently. They live alone
on farm, both doing their regular
work, though Mr.. Speer is 81 years
old and his wife is scarce six months
his Junior.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

-Westerner-"There's just one more
product that will concede you beat us
in, and that is shop-lifters." New
Yorker-"Pshaw! We're away behind
you in that line" Westerner-"Ab-
surd!" New Yorker-"Is it, thought
When 1t comes to shop-lifting, ii your
cyclones don't hold over MS then tho
records lie, that's all. ."-Boston Courier.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

THE Chesapeake G. Ohio proposes to
double track its system and has fled
a general mortgage for s7O, 900, 600 to
the Central Trust Co., of New York to
secure the payment of bonds to that
amount which the company has placed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
child Scalded in Soft SoaD,

LINCOLN, Ill.,, March ia few miles
in the country little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Geyerts fell into tub
of boiling soft soap. The screams of
the child called the mother to the spot,
and in extricating the little one she
suffered terrible burns. The chid's
flesh was severely burned, causing
death within few hours. The moth
er's mind is affected over the awfal
affair
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

New HAVEN, Conn, March 1a Three
men entered the home of Albert Dens-
low, in Hamden, near here, bound
Denslow and man named Monk, tied
the hands of Mrs Emily johnson,
Denslow's sister, and carried her in an
adjoiniog bed room whero they repe at
edly assaulted her One OF the men
has been arrested. Mrs. Johnson's In.
juries are serious.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

LAURA EDNA NEAL. l6 years old, of
Wichita, Kan, was welded TO Philip
bartholomew, while supposedly on her
deathbcd. Five months later she sued
tor divorce on the ground that shs was
out Of hor mind st the time Of the mar.
rlsga
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
Memphis Lynching to he Investigated.

MomphTs LyHchIHg Co Be InvestTgAted.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA. 4.-Attor.
ney-General Peters Saturday morning
issued subpenas summoning Sheriff
McLennon. Lewis Williams. T.. J. Seat
and Night Watchmaa O'Donnell to ap'
pear before the grand jury next Tues.
day. On that day an investigation into
Thursday mornings lynching will be
com mmenced
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

The Liverpool Corn Trade News es-
Inmates European requirements the re-
mainder OF tho season at $4,000, 600
bushels, the. bulk of which, 1t is
claimed, will have to come to America
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

HUNDRED and twenty-seven years
ago England seized the first eight bales
of cotton raised in the south. and de-
clared its production should cease.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

DURING a recent storm thousands OF
caterpillars and small bugs fell In
Paterson, N. j.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
The Kaiser In |. Y.oht R.o..

LONDON, March 12--It L. reported
that Emperor william will personally
sail his yacht Meteor for the queens
cup In the Cowes reaAtt& {
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

A POLICY Of retrenchment has been
decided upon by the Spanish govern
ment -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17

JEFFERSON Cry, NO. March 9.-Following
are the bids filed with the chief clerk of the
house for the location Of the state university:
Clinton, 100000 in cash and choice of several
eligible sites, none of which comprise less than
forty acres; sedalla, s2OO,OO0 and forty acres Of
land; Independence offers all the ground desired
and will put, up the buildings without cost to
the state If allowed to apply, the insurance
county offers a site near Allerton Of 1856 acres
Of land and all thereon; Columbia of.
fers $50 900 to retain the university, and in pre-.
senting her proposition tells what Boone coun-
ty has done for the institution in the past. In
1850 the county contributed Sll7,9O0 to secure
the location. They erected all its buildings
during the first twenty seven years of its his.
tory, the state not having contributed dollar
to its support until 1857 In 1870 they contrib
uted $4,000 to secure the location of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college as department
Of the university. The provisions of the act Of
1890 establishing the university at Co
lumbia the act OF 1870 permanently locat-
ing" the Agricultural and Mechanical college
there, and the constitution of 1875, in which the
university with all its departments is declared
to be established at Columbia. are referred to-
and the claim made that the state has no right
to remove the institution in the face OF these
statutes and the constitution. There are build
ings and property yet remaining which it would
cost the state more thou $3.50 900 to replace else
where, and which must be sacrificed in the
event of removal Out of Difference to the res
olution calling for bids and to show Columbia s
continued interest in the university tho offer of
$4,000 is made. All the bids are accompanied
by bonds for faithful performance of contract.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-17
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Extra Session.
wRpNFsDAy. MARCH q.

WEDNESDAY, MARcHs.
sENArE-Mr. Bradley called up the resolution
asking the governor to empower the Legislature
TO change the Australian ballot Law by elimi-
mating clause which requires political party
represent per cent. OF the vote OF the state be-
iore being authorized to have the names OF its
candidates placed on Its tickets printed at pub.
lie expense. Defeated by IL to ID. The judicial
committee submitted report on house bill re-
arranging the circuit court district. The report
r'i, rcuuess tne numDer Oh ostricts 10 twenty SIX
,,, @ po7'poneu uh'ii 'ne ioen'
"01 va sno io'"
s.sh Lyman, .Ioui tne cUIiihittee on
Tppt au, .. s,on $50 s l1r M,'
,rs. ~. CO. a.. p,ipis ,, Sioy ioi nv, i,
III ... .ne osaoo uniseIsi'y u. ooiu,lpa. n ne SUI
d. - ~, s,pr ~ sif-.U ana
ssoo ooo =. s.,'''Y, nn.As y ns So'al u
ti,,,to -. s.ssaS .,...s ~ ~ SUI. ~
o,,S we piin.eu mi 1unan Joile
=. .s.s.a ~ ~, 'svl ,s,. a'A'ie ens ~ noi y,
xetas.. ~ .,ss sss 49,. -. suo
~ and ,nrnic;n,, ,,,rnoaaa -. 80, = th;r,
t;,,a ara ,aaaa5 aaI, .ns a., 1n.,' Will
' ~ - ~
fhohsDAf' MARCH, ~
SENArE-Committee on appropriations sub
mitted substitute bill appropriating s25O'oo0
tor locating the university elsewhere than at
coiumola. Made the special order for the 10Th.
W. 0 ''n
nousELInere was long wrangie over cor
si.ns.. .na. puie Vi .ne !ournai tva'ng 10 tno
soao non OF mouse suDstitu.e p approprat
i lug $4,000 ior reDuiIulns the university. Ine
,ras rns.nonod ,,,,i 80 ~ M 20 49,
tion Ia settled This ia nm error The action of
the bouse was 10 nostnone and nrint int tho
house refused IN m.ke tbo correction Honso
bill fixing the time Of bolding circuit courts In
tbc various circnits n tbe state was ongrossa1
Adionrn until the Iltb
,,n,n., ,,,no, =,
c- r,- -
.,. oEsATE-lne senate was IN session for
enor' 'iihe anu aoJourhed eiiitne i1tn'
HousE-Mr' Farris' OF Ray moved to recon
sider the vote by which house Dill liking the
time OF holding circuit courts was ordered en-
crossed. After considerable debate the motion
prevailed Mr. Farris then moved to reject a
section OF the bill which empowers the county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
rs 1sUI KUo rIN TO lie RECaLLEDs
Mitkiewic, ThtrLs He Isn'i-Mr. Boraer's
suit AEain-t the Count.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-Tsui Iswo Yin. who
Tor moro than four years has been accredited
as Chinese Minister to the United States, md
whose name has been much mixed up OF lato
with Count NIitkiewicz's transactions. Is said to
be preparing TO return to China. Al the legation
1t Is said that he expects TO leave Washington
IL, very few days. 1t is customary with tho
'hinese Government TO change its reprcscn-
tn,ive abroad every four years. so tho present
minister's term would be regarded ns having
expired, even il there were no es pecial rca sons
Tor making change. Mail ndvlces have been
received. however. stating that the namo Of
Cha Yin. n digntnry who outranks Tsui Kwo
Yin. has been laid before the Emperor for the
mission TO the United %tatcs and that conse.
du"ntly the present Minister will bo recalled
IL IL said That he will not DO transferred to any
other diplomatic post, but will be ordered back
TO China
Count Eugene Mitkowcz docs not credit
the report that n new man has been selected
to represent tho Chinese Government at Wash
ington. At the state Department. too. there
IL no Information .ohtainable that Cha Yin has
or two ago. announced that a letter had ieen
kwo Yin had been, 'rcnppointcn for another
three, yonrs' term. When tho report that a
hGw iMinister vas W coming wns shown to Nit;
said:
Il don't believe It. An error hns been made,
pas naseu on III" fact that Tsui kwo Yin has been
at will undoubtedly lie n serious thing for
slitkiewi:h II the present Minister is recalled.
ior he Is the hest friend the Count has and
has stood manfu'y, by him in his tight for Ills
mm s 10 or IL less sIadowy Chinese concessions.
thnt II Tsnl Kwo Yin has. been recalled It
means TINT Mitkiewicz and his hackers have
neen defeated. and that with the departure OF
ISM kwo lin to China their last chance TO-
leges IN the Chinese empiro will depart also.
count Alitkiew!cz was again in court to-day
~ connection with the suit Of H. J. Horncr OF
ns whc 10 hs sy Of tho Inr
under false rretcncns. Some time ago this
furniture wns attached hy the Washington
agent, OF Mr.. liorner. Tie court howevcr
Ii"ccu 1t IN the possession Of the Marshal. to
hearinE the facts In the case. When the case
was called IN court this morning Mr. Homer
" waS REPRESENTED hy LAWYER Charles j. Burke
OF nrookiyn. and Mitkie.wicz hy his local at
Mitkiewira's hondsmen were accented. with
the qua ifcntion That two days 10 given TO the
other side IN which to offer proof that they
SHOULD not be accepted. ii the proof is not
forthcoming at he end Of two days the long.
fought-over furniture will lie restored to Nit.
kiewic2 W '
Lawyer Burke In his efforts to-day to secure
another warrant for tho Counts arrest. got
bradley. in which the latter somewhat plainly
indicated that If Mr.. Burke wers not n
stranger he would have him arrested for con-
tempt OF court Mr., Burke is indignant at his
treatment and insists that lie will not permit
obs OF tho District Courts and the peculiar
manners OF the court officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The Robin ms n Sau- Bird.

To Trr EniIoR OF Tnr suS--Sis, The Rty. Thomas
DIXON Jr. seems from his letter in TINS Sy OF ,oiny
to have been tho victim of deficient ornholoyical
knowledge His notion that the robin IL not u song
bird is based upon inadequate observation lie seem,
TO have known the robin only in tho South where tho
bird wir'ers In that latitude and at that season. in
deed at any season save In spring and summer the
robin 10 no. song bird. III fact to n person Of no
wider ana closer observation than Mr.. Dixon, almost
n" bird IL song bird Tor most of the fca hercd cr.a
Their SONGS hrc A. truly love sons those Of
Ahacreoh or OF any ONE erOic poet. " Mr DiAou VIII
visit the woods hefeabputs u, Ma hc will ind
their almost leaiess ,na2es Iumn. because few birds
are now with NJ, ann they sunycss Even bur.
bird that exquisite musician OF .pr!ng NV brief So
autumn days. " " '
hut II Nj Dixon will visit April Mar. or June the
woodinnds about York 0. walk Mt that season the
paths OF tehttal Phk. he Will own, unless he he dear
10 music tht Inc gross material rObn of III" winter
and the south IL perhaps the glorious o. our
feathrred songstcrs For even the birds there ~ time
todnn'" amt 70 sing aud 10 clap hands. and likewise
lih" nt"'l 10 IA" grOssrr needs az 'hr body. It is
AriH ,nat hinn.eFN"ilt clrrgymcn and r'h-rs shutI
AIH unS, Oct ~, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
They Must Meet 1t.

Tho Hon. JoHN E. KESNA. G Senator In
Congress from West Virginia. thus de-
scribcs the plan Of campaign used in that
state by Gen. HARnIsoS's astute Secretary
OF War: 1.-THE plan OF ELKITs is to en-
courage third party diversions and let the
Force bill CO." Mr.. KENNA added his opinion
that III tho Republican party would meet
tho Force bill in Wcst Virginia openly. It
would be buried by 10000 majority"
Mr. ELK1Ns Is only trying to do In West
Virginia the tmorous ard futlo dis
honest evasion which the Republican party
Is ir! ing in every Stctc. But the evasion
will not cvade. because. ns Mr.. kENNA says:
Everybody Knows that any House Tint wonld elect
Tor rxrn speaker would pas. Force h!l. Everybody
knows that any Senate that would r.ect thu Will Of
knows that any Exscu,i>s pen welded - Br.!AyS
HARRISON wonii ieap TO It's approval"
The Prohbitonists might Just as well
pretend that they nre not In favo-' ot pro-
hhilon as tho Republican party pretend
that. it Is not for tho Force I'LL. Tle record
carrst DC fnlsileh. The fact is there. and
|. viii prove a fatal frct /! it Is used rs STERN
ly md necessarily IN the North in these
las. days OF The campaign as it Is used In the
South. The Republicans cannot help meet
Ing the Force bill. Silence Is OF 10 use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Not a Plea; a Comm a nd.

The influence OF the Force bill for driv-
ing Republicans over to the Democracy is
manifest and impressive. and the unre-
ported changes in tho same direction for
the same reason must be very great. But
that Is not the chief effect Of the issue
which the Republicans have so fatuously
raised for their own destruction.
The Force bill. besides sweeping into the
Democratic camp all wavering Republl-
cans. has solidfled the Democracy itself
It has put partisan life and determination
into ranks temporarily bewldered and
broken. and has urged the old army forward
with conpactncss and harmony OF spirit not
known since the days OF SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
1t Is the sort OF question that doesn't halt to
explain Its meaning or TO debate its advan-
tages. but it bluntly commands the Demo-
cratic party to win the election with q
voice that brooks no dispute or G!sobcyal.
1t is no wonder that outsiders previously
arrayed against it now SEQ the true nature
and value OF tho Democratic party. The
issue OF tho day has presented the Democ-
racy and its opponents. the Republicans, in
a light 80 clear that all previous misunder-
standing and prejudice must fade away.
and when the truth Is visible the majority
Of people In this country must choose to
follow the party to whom the idca of
Federal interference with elections Ia an
abomination.
No Force bill! No Negro Domination!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

The Bonrd Of Estimate willing to Appro.
Pirate All the Money Nrrc sancy.

At the close Of O meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of tho trustees of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art on Monday. it was announced
that lin consequence OF the inadequate ap-
preparations made by tho Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment" tho opening OF tho
museum on Sundays would have to he dis
continued. Mayor Grant said yesterday:
THE fact is that the museum received all
1t asked for. and in any case the appropriation
wns not fnal and If it should be found to be
insufficient the amount could DO increased.
With view to ascertain the amount neces-
snry so that the museum could lie kept omen
on Sundays. Comptroller Myers and President
Barker OF the Tax Board were authorized to
make the requisite Investigation l went so
far as to try to have withheld the appropria-
tion Of S400.O 900 by the Legislature for the an
largement Of the building until it was agreed
to Keep the museum open on SUNDAYS. | am
IN favor Of giving all the money that Is neces-
snry for the purpose.
he Board OF Estimate is not responsible
said Mr.. barker: "ITLe museum is under tile
control OF the Park Board. The Park Board
asked for $4,000 for II. and the Board of Esti-
mate granted that sum"
Mr.. Barker said that an old law provided
that the city should pny the museum Sl5.OuO
game up the city agreed to pay the museum
passed law authorizing the city to pay
$4,000 additional to the Art Museum and the
tory, This made. Mr.. Barker. .snid. so5.OOo
which the city might give the Museum Of Art
at tho next meeting OF the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
HEAD FIRST INTO THE TUNNEL.
An Alarming Mishnp to the Four.in.band
Coach Republic.

Tho fourth hand coach Republic did not
Plaza Hotel for Tuxedo owing to an accident
that hofell the rig and caused great excite
meht in Park avenue. Mt Fifty eighth street.
The four spanking horses had been hnrnessed
to tho coach and were standing in the stables
ut Park avenue and Fifty eighth street when
they took fright Mt the steam from n train
which was passing in the tunnel They dashed
nway at full speed. knocking down the stable
doors In their flight and. running across tho
avenue. they collided with the iron railing
around one of the ventilating shafts in the
tunnel. .
Tho railing gave, way, and three OF THE the
fourth stood trembling on tho brink. The
conch was prevented from following the horses
~ tue stone patapet and was only Signify
horses SUSPENDED in mid air fora mome emit but
IN their mad struggles strap after strip gnvo
Was. ana soon he animal 8 lay sprnwlinG in a
hcar on the tracks below Fortunately no
wires ct the railroad were, dragged down by
tue falling horses and traffic was delayed for
an hnur on this account
- Ladders were procured from the stables. and
the horses which could be seen lying on tho
track, A large crowd gathered. In n short
iime me horses we're got upon their feet but
feet Ihcv wero walked down the tunnel to
the station and taken to the stable They were
valuable animals. and were owned by Mr..
Pierre i.orillard and Mr.. i. Mortimer.
AIhrty OF ton persons had been booked to
make the trip on he coach. which was to have
been driven, by Mr.. Reeves They were in
formed Of the accident. and went by train to
with the. relay Of horses stationed there the
trip to Tuxedo was completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Az EMILE FROM GERMINY.
Editor Mosse OF HobOken Appears TO Have
Be-u Deinuiter v. ms or vcrdeu.

oeeu Uc"uler ~ OI ScFOen.
Deputy United States Marshal Bernhard be-
gan search for Il man FIVE weeks ago which
ended on Monday when the marshal heard
that the man for whom he was looking had
died on Sunday in destitute circumstances ut
2ll Garden street. lIoboken. where he was
known as II. F. Ernst Mosse.
The marshal said that twenty years ago n
man named Voss was director in the Ncrdcn
Savings Bank OF Nerden. near Bremen. Be-
tween the years 1873 and 1884 Noss took
100000 marks from the bank. the savings Of
the poor people OF the neighhorhood. Voss
escaped. He disappeared. and it was thought
TINT he had committed suicide,
In June last young man named Rudolph
Germnnn came to this country from Nerdcn
In the course OF time he SAW the man named
Mosse. and wrote back to people in Nerde2
spondel with the German Consul here. and
Marshnl, Bernhard was asked to see Il Noss
was really alive. The marshal hunted through
Jersey City. Noboken. and Union Hill without
With picture Of voss. , a man OF about 20
head. bus by hair and whiskers. and full face
the marshal called Mt 2l1 Garden street and
question the iandlahy. She said her lodscr
was known as Dr. MosSe: that he rented n
room from her last April and that lie was the
editor OF the BtHrt'isiiSC}tr JOuuIi. published
at 20 Hudson place. lioOoken. People in the
peighhorhood called him Baron Won Bue!ow.
Mosse saw the picture Of Loss and said they
thought he was the man they had known as
DR.. Mosse. The people at the Be,ietiStische
Journal were otthe same opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Our consular agent Mt Norfolk Island
says that the descendants OF the Pitcairn ISL
an1ers now living there number Oh Souls.
As about 200 offspring OF the mutineers are
now living on Pitcairn. the total descend
ants OF the ninc sailors OF the Bounty nnd tho
twelve Tahiti women they took with them to
tho little rock OF Pitcairn arc about ia; anu
1t Is only little over n century since the mu-
tinecrs who made Pitcairn famous took reiuGo
on the little island.
Some OF these people. to be sure. are part
ly descended from newcomers whom the
islanders admitted to their community after
they had been discovered. They have. how
ever rarely permitted outsiders to settle
among them. and 1t is believed that the names
OF NoEns and EVANS were the only new names
added to those of tho original mutineers until
part OF tho colony removed permanently to
Norfolk Island. where some OF the young
women married outside the community.