davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
TO SHUT DOWN FOR AWHILE.
Florida Phosphate Companies Feeling
the Effect of Hard Times.

the Effect of Hard Times.
The Marion Phosphate Company of
Savannah will cease work in its mines at
Dunnellon, Fla, for five or six weeks 10
put in new machinery.
On account of the scarcity of money and
the slight demand for phosphate rock at
present it was concluded to be a good
time to make improvements. A large
hosting engine for the company is now on
its way to Florida and will be put in i'm
mediately.
Mr.. w, w. Rogers, manager of the
Marion Phosphate Company said last
night that with the new machin-
cry the company will have one of
the best equipped plants for
mining and preparing phosphate rock in
Florida, and will be able to turn out
large amount of high grade phosphate
On account of the scarcity Of money
and the small demand for imme de
livery the majority of the Florida phos-
phate companies have ceased operations
for the present. About the only foreign
demand now is for future delivery in
January and February.
On account OF the difficulty in securing
money, the phosphate companies are not
able To mine large quantities of rock now
for delivery several months hence, and
most of them have decided to cease oper-
atoms for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
HALF AN INCH IN 10 MINUTES.
The Liveliest Rain That Savannah
Has Had in Years.

AaS hau IN ears.
Savannah had one Of the heaviest rains
for a short time yesterday that it has had
since the weather bureau was estab-
lished
In u minutes, between and 5 o'clock,
over half an inch of rain fell. The exact
amount recorded at the weather bureau
was 60 of an inch. This is at the
rate of three inches of rain an
hour had it continued for that time. The
total rainfall for the day was fraction
more than an inch, and puts August now
considerably above the average.
The lightning was incessant during the
storm. il came in binding flashes and
the thunder was almost continuous from
the time the rain began until it
ceased All of the electric lines shut
down their works during the storm,
and disconnected the trolley wires for
fear of the lightning burning out the
machinery in the power houses.
The lightning struck in a number of
places in and around the city, but did no
damage. A telegraph pole near the
corner of York and Habersham streets
was struck and a tree near the Belt line
offices was shivered.
The rain was general in tie Savannah
district and the cotton belt, and through
out the state and adjoining states yester-
day. The heaviest fall reported was AZ
iuches at Spartanburg, S. G. Eufaula,
Ala, reported 3sl inches and Young's
Island, >. c., "a inches. Hardly less
than an inch Of rain was reported from
any of the weather bureau stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
Laid Under the oaks.

The funeral Of Miss A. A. Burroughs.
whose death Sunday morning was an
nounced in the MORNING News yester-
day, took place from her late residence,
No. 10 Abercorn street, yesterday. Rev.
Dr. Vass, Of the First Presbyterian
church, ofticiated. The interment was in
Laurel Grove cemetery. The pail bear
ers were Maj. James Stewart, Mr.. Ran
dolph Arson, MIR. Thomas Clay, MIR. II. II.
Inomas, Mr.. Max L. Bryan and Mr..
A1Ontcue Dabney.
Miss Burroughs was in her 4Sth year,
ana had been in i'll health for number
or wears Her death was not unex-
pected. The deceased is among the last
OF the Burroughs family only one mem
Der OF that old family remaining. Many
sorrowing friends and relatives attended
gLhe funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
RATES LIKELY TO GO UP.
No More Reductions to the Worlds
Fair.


Fair.
Frank E. Stevenson, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, G.
A. Baird, travelling passenger agent of
the Queen and Crescent, and VIM. A.
Virgins, southern passenger agent of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road, three well-kuown travelling pass
enger agents spent yesterday in the city.
They are looking after worlds fair bus
mess in this section, which they report
TO be very dull, and not at all salts
factory.
A MORNING News reporter met the trio
at the Cen raj ticket Office
yesterday. They stated that
instead of further reductions
in worlds fair rates, the probabilities are
that the rates will be increased on Aug.
81. The agreement of the railroads of
the central traffic association, cOmpris-
ing the roads of the middle western
states north of the Ohio river arranging
for the worlds fair rates, specified that
the reduced rates should only be effective
to Aug 2l, and that on that date they
should be restored to the original figures.
These roads have already given notice
OF an increase in rates north of the Ohio
river, after the date named The rates
from Louisville to Chicago will be in
d
like manner.
The probability is that the southern
railroads will unite with the roads north
of the Ohio river in the increase. This
will do away with the present limited
ticket from Savannah, good for fifteen
days, for S35 20. The unlimited tickets
for $40 10 will then be the only worlds
fair ticket on sale. Some of the southern
railroads favor continuing the present
low rates and dividing the shrinkage
caused by the increase north of the Ohio
among the southern lines over which
tickets are sold. General Passenger
Agent Halle of the Central railroad fav-
ors this policy. 1t has been claimed all
along that the chief reductions in worlds
fair rates had been made by the lines
north of the Ohio river, and if this is the
case now is the time for the southern
railroads to do their part in reducing
rates.
The majority of the southern passenger
agents are opposed to this policy, how
ever, and the probability is that the low
rates will cease after Aug. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
THE 'cxcLERs' COMING MEET.
The Programme for the Races on
Labor Day,

Labor Day.
The Race Committee of the Savannah
Wheelmen issued its programme yester-
day for the Fail Meet on Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 4 The programme includes ten
events open to all League of American
Wheelmen members, under the league
racing rules
The entries are now open with Chair
man William Denhardt of the race COM
mittee, and will close Sept. l. Some of
the crack racers of Savan-
nah have already entered and
applications have been made from
Charleston, Augusta and Jacksonville
From the present indications all the races
will be filled by the end of next week
The handlcaps will be made up by Mr. h.
H. Polk, official Handicapped for this dis
trict of the league. The events are as
follows:
/. one Mile Novice. First prize. gold medal,
value SO; second prize, fine hat, presented by
Falk Clothing Co.
2 Half Mile Handicap. First prize hand
some clock, value 425; second prize pair pat
ent leather shoes, presented by Wakefield &
Lee
s. One Mile Open. First prize plush rock
ing chair, presented by Lindsay & Morgan;
second prize, set knives and forks, presented
by Lowell Il baltimore.
A. One Mile. Boys Handicap, boys under 16.
First prize, fine handbag, presented by f.
Moyle; second prize, pair L. A w. bicycle
shoes, presented by E. S. Byck & Co.
8 Quarter Mile. Open. First prize, pair
Pearl Bartholdi opera glasses, value $50;
second prize, year subscription to Savan-
nah Press.
g. One Mile. 2:40 Glass. First prize, bicycle
uniform, presented by Plymouth Rock Pants
Company; second prize, one dozen Turkish
towels, presented by jackson & Metzger
T. Half Mile, Obstruction Race. First prize
one dozen pairs panel photos, presented by
Launey GoebeI second prize, box of i'm
ported cigars, presented by Jno. B. Fernan-
dez.
g. Two Mile Handicap. First prize, diamond
pin, valued at sec; second prize, barrel of
flour, presented by r. A. Blackwell.
8, Half Mile, open to Savannah riders
only. First prize silver-mounted cane, valued
at Sl2; second prize, racing suit, presented by
Fred Myers, Jr
10. One Mile Handicap. First prize silver
fitting water pitcher, valued at S23; second
prize, pair Of solid gold sleeve buttons,
valued at So
The coming meet viii be the first OF
the Wheelmens track since the two
days meet in April. 1t promises to be
equallyas interesting as that event, in
which the crack wheelmen of the country
participated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
THE BISHOPS JUBILEE.
He Will Probably Have One in Spite
of His Dislike of Demonstration.


As was mentioned in the MORNING News
of Sunday, it is altogether probable that
Bishop Becker will have a jubilee on the
occasion of the 25th anniversary of his
conservation, in spite of his opposition to
and dislike of demonstration of any kind.
1t was learned yesterday that COM
mittee had been appointed, of which
Rev. +. Cafferty is chairman, to make
arrangements for a jubilee to be
given Bishop Becker on the silver an
niversary of his conservation. That
committee will meet at the CathO-
lie Library Hall on August 20. The com
mittee consists Of seven members of the
Cathedral parish. five from ST. Patrick's
and three from Sacred Heart
The laity and some of the priests are
determined not to see the occasion go by
nnoticed by the usual customs and this
committee has been appointed to see that
arrangements are made for it to take
place sometime during the latter part of
August or the first of September When
Bishop Becker returns to the city he NAV
find that he will have to go through with
this demonstration in his honor in spite OF
his opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
GROWING MORE MELONS.
The Shipments by the Central this
Year Indicate it.

Year Indicate it.
The Central railroad handled 3,S77 cars
of melons during the season just closed,
which is about 100 cars more than it
handled last season.
AS the Central received only 375 cars
from the S. f. g. w. this season against
1875 last year, the local production on
the system appears to have increased by
several hundred cars. The local ship
meuts were 1 1926 cars on the southwestern
division and 563 cars on the main
stem division between Savannah and At
lanta.
Besides the local shipments the
Central received from the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway 375 cars.
from the Brunswick and Western 81.
from the Georgia Southern and Florida
6S7, from the Port Royal and Augusta
1913, from the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery 80 cars and from the South
Bound 1.
Besides watermelons the Central has
handled about $50 car loads of peaches.
grapes and pears this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
GoRDoN's SOLDIERS MANUAL.
A Clear Presentation of the Military
Laws of Georgia.

Laws of Georgia.
The "Manual Of Military Law of Force
in the State of Georgia." prepared by
Private w. w. Gordon, Jr., of Troop A,
Fifth Regiment Georgia Cavalry, has been
published and the copies are now read for
distribution.
The manual makes book of 1856 pages.
1t contains all the acts of the legislature
relating to the militia and volunteer
troops OF the state since the organization
of the militia The author states
in the preface that his aim has been to put
together all the military statutes
the general orders issued from the adiu-
tant and inspector generals Office and
certain United States army regulations
to which these statutes refer, in such
shape as to be of easy reference for the
student of military matters.
The publication is not for the purpose
of presenting any discourse upon the
military laws and regulations of the state.
but merely to codify them for the infor-
nation of volunteers and Others inter
ested in military matters
The military laws of Georgia have
been in such hopeless confusion hereto
fore that the military enthusiast seeking
information had a most hopeless task he
him. Mr.. GordOn's work presents the
military laws in such shape JHaJ any per
son seeking information as to their pro-
visions can easily obtain it,
The old militia laws providing for the
organization of the militia by districts
are given in full. These laws fell into
disuse nearly fifty years ago, but still
slumber upon the statute books in state
of innOcuous deuestude.
The state volunteers have always been
separate from the state militia, being re-
garded as the active portion of the militia,
and their organization and control pro-
vided for by separate statutes.
This is satisfactorily shown in Mr.. Cor
don's manual.
An examination of the statutes for the
government of the state volunteers as codi-
fed by Mr.. Gordon, will show that there
has never been any systematic legislation
for their organization and maintenance
and the provision OF some Of the statutes
are rather obscure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
A Rattle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights, and it IS always victorious in ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of
perfect health. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and all other troubles caused
by impure blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
world,s Fair Rate Reduced

From Savannah via Central railroad to
S34 20 round trip, limit fifteen days. w.
G. Brewer, c. I. A, No. 10 Bull street
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
For a clear head
And steady nerves take
Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10e.-ad
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estillis News Depot 21I-2 Bull
Street.

Life and Letters of NJ P. O'Connor.
Review de la Mode for September, Vogue,
The Horseman, Broadway, Army and
Navy Journal, Public Opinion, F'leigenden
Batter, Sporting News, Truth, New
York Sunday World, Herald, Tribune.
Times, Sun, Press, Advertiser, Stats
Leitung, MOrgeu Journal Philadelphia
Press, Times, Recorder.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
For Collie and crnha

~ my mules and horses L give Simmons
Liver Regulator. l have not lost one
that gave it TO. Z. 7. Taylor, Agent for
Changers OF Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
LUDBEE s BATES SMH

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - Tr-r.
DAY: Threatening weather. with occe... r ;,
rams; cooler IN the early morning f1-i-.-.
oy rising temperature; variable winds. ''-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
Sent by mail on receip0 of price by G. l.
Hood x Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15

Teacher-John returned the book In what
case is book
Duh Boy after long hOught)-Bookcase-
Good News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-15
TINES ARE HARD,
BUT THE
MUSIC KEEPS ON.

Two magnificent PARLoP
GRAND PIANOS sold from
our wareroons on THURSDAY
last.
Half Of this talk about money being
tight in Savannah is sheer nonsense.
Plenty Of cash here, but people ara
afraid to spend it and are boarding it
away in old stockings for burglars to
steal or fire to destroy.
Far wiser to put it back in the banl,
or invest it in some way so it will yield
a return.
A safe and paying investment is tina
purchase Of a PIANO or ORGAN at
the Low Cash Prices now ruling.
Come in and we will show you gem.
inc bargains that will pay you big
interest on your money.
Never a better time to buy chean.
and Pianos are as safe an investment
as United States bonds. Are they not
guaranteed? and are not their SILVER
notes acceptable the world over?
Yea, verify.
|. ( B. s. N. 4.
The GT0GI SGliIgS BGIk o. The South.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

her Imagination were TO Be grouped IN ciasses
rather than considered separately. Witness the
little essay In Cecilia" on the Jargonists tne
Surercilioua. the volubIe and the InsenTohss.
Even the heroine In Miss Burney's various tale"
Is rather a type of all the virtues In lump
than a creature Of ncsh and blood. While some'
what Of this multiplicity without variety was oc-
cas!oned by the saincness Of city society. more
was due to lack Of profound insight on the part
of the amiable writer. Those OF her characters
that we're highly differentiated became impcss'-
bic.
But let ones critical temper be what u may:
one is bound 10 give way IN some desrct ~ VI"
setuctiOns OF a book like Cecilia" or 'Evelina
One may assent to the t!mid censmre oi lurkc:
Justly as your characters are drawn psrnaps
they are too numerous. or even cas' n,,ar nsu. ,m
undcscrvcd tribute to Miss Burney's chara,'er
dra wing. and yet be impelled 10 read on ana ON
az he did long ago when all authors were ai,he IKE
new to him. Who can read witn"o' ',,n"n WI" can
imagine a young girl s,iii In her minoriiy SOIL
nuizing about the ghosts OF her pareht{ in "a ~.
guagc that might have been cnose" no"h,,.~S
DR. Johnson liked It. These opening paragraphs ,s
were the young noveists toiisome trbute 10 ms I,s
dignity. She never did get over .ne ,ho ohcr
hand she never learned the accurate use oi snI ,
pronoun whom" Even her iiaiogue wa Va ,h,,
r'"nd In Iohn.on's famous comparison between
p,pe and Dryden. The result was that .na W."
,wr or three exceptions her pcrsonages W -
m. oi, ,,,l. nike II is always refreshing 10
come across the n,d miscr. EriGgs. ana ~ &c.
the sound Of his clipped sentences. nc u one "'
the creations 81 Miss I'urneys pen wnn , "" ~, T.,
Wv. ,,.a r,-ov.r ", So hiipous MS Quilp. NJ ~
ccu,Ilv cf,caciius IA n deterrent hGurr oi ,, AVA,
icr II is moi the characters. however ina, 'rnp rs
,nc from scverer studies tn inc movers y, 49,
u',r,., Nor ia II symmetry IL plot. 4 is ra'hef
,bn pr succersion Of incident IN which NJ charn,
give, a hint 81 wha, I. 10 follow 80 lar AZ r',"
~ ''', c,, ,n tho last volume. in IN" "ar''T
-" ',,,,m.s che rrcfcrrei any diversion To d,"n-
rrht s,ory.,.'iinc. n her rim' hnS per ,".r. w
,tL, ,.ith Fi.:lIrg's II was not ~ ais .h''.
fhk' W.. i,her contrast or comrarA. N ic'w''h
,hcr ON the point ~ genius
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rrwvoRK DAILY TRBurE SUNDAY FA"1c

,o..,s,. IN N. days Of American brss. That snsy
xEiii be adopted In future 70 besin Hrcr,ssv Of
this self-prnise. II worthy OF note v - c"ntsined
in the critical writing OF his admirers anu @ ,n,.
ers This volume is an adeIuaSs VIII w.me ~ Anne
noInt The essays Of GabrieI SaIrh"'n, y. ,d' 60 ~
t;iichrs, OF Kar. knortx, OF Rudolf ccnm'us, - ~.
r w. Roleston and OF John 'nrrous"SS; 10 a" .nv in.
d,,ccd here may be scrut!nixed In VAN ior sy % M,
norfsnt suggestion which Whitman hlmseu muu ~.
already made. Eut poet invites anu p,o' -, S,s
criticism which IL varied Just IN ProPo,ntly,n W - -
nowers II he has hut few notes the criuc'sHl ~
Of those who revere him VIII De m%2no,o mon ...i on
The pieces collected in this volume ne Same .''ns
IL said over and over again untli me hi.ae -, 80
Jmes imperative that there is nothihs eI'e "
No ass rtlon IL made intended here as 10 w M
tnc future in a way different from tiat IN wnich
h. appeals to the past or the present to satsiy COM
ing readers OF his greatness IL mas p"eh so .!n,"s
terlstc OF greet poets that they had some "eS"se
for each age that came after the:l 49,
Of his potency with men her" ana tnere oi ,.,. W.
highest int diligence this collection of essays gives
strong proof That John Add!ngtpn SytohUHr;;
Greek IN taste and en'huslasrn. should place nl.
man above Plato "A Il personal influence on MS own
life is strongly significant Has II anything 10 90
times outran his learning? That. swinburhe Was un
a,Imirer OF Whitman In his earlier years ana Iater
one OF his harshest censOrs. may bc ON! aho,nfa
ILLUSTRATION of the point made by the Good cray
hateJ there being no middle ground There Is one
matterI however; which Is NOT cetrea w ia ms ms
volume nor by Whitman himself. hnd that Is the
rela lion OF his IA heism to his coressedy intense
ego;ism. We Is proudly called tn. poet OF I'M
mortality and he certainly does speak as II h" an
ticpatsd tho fullest personal III" after death How
that G~rces with n doctrine In which tfr whole al
sorbsfall Individuality remains to be answered.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PJtTS VINO HBLISH THEIR POEMS


Th" pn'hos really starting part 81 the
c.;. rph; records relates Ia I.nr'ry There
more h,Iks nt p",ins In 'h' National Library fnau
the most rfr-fu AMI di,I'n' ttI'l-n, Of Amrficin
literature can magin'. AMI tn" sad thing about =
S that hi al o.l> IN" greatest number ~ IN, -
T. r,ks published by the authors them .N.- In
rttt other class ~ "rutur, the copyrighted b
liritinr- lr' mostly bN large publishing hpus.-.
ani thu writer's appear 10 have les 'hs.
snrI"rt of IN" f"a'iirg public but IN. i-'nr p.xF
who appears to is. the mos, persistent 81 an ~
Iuc'rS. appears L. have t. feet Hir'n w. A y
f,nc'- AMI pav his own bli'- H.. he w 4.h.r. f.
ii<c rWinliinv as they may. The ,sIl '.hf law
has fa,orit'S. AMI PERMITS hli Wh - .iur. ,n
'iaim ~" rl%ht ~ "S"lLst," puhllcstI .ni IN the
Congressional Iiirir ~" Vptum"S~f ia. p..,as-
tcrs stand irouiiV H. 49,. ~tie m. ~urLs 81
rriius Thousands - s'uimy = "r,,ns pub
hsh"i 10y IL" author stand ,.,l IN. -h~lv.s an I
II Is {, r','',,'n ~" "nti ~, = ani women. who
w"nli n' hf''ni" - - t.. ia prn..'. shink that
th"ir VIII f'h'l"s IN ~ iev,i,r rh,mr and stte,l
in"'f" 81" "rth If'r fNirg IN print for pcsterity
n.,, ~ ,h- s,, n sc'y I"Ir", ..ample %f
r"'i ~ - ~ ~ e"rntry t.. however increasing
w,k = r'hl"Ss 10 rsp.i.N
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
!HE STOhi OF I BELL.

W. Ttr t..plnn Globe
- if- church tower of the ilttlr town of Gross.
|s-sut ~ ia- N,rth of Germany, hangs n bell,
,ni - II q, engraved - history. surmounted 10y a
has rr."' representing - s,A.-ar-i stalk Of corn,
and the date October y. iI.9 This IL the story Of
th" h-ii AZ III" beginning OF the last century the
pnIy church bell at q; 'ssaswits was small that
~ tones were not sufficient 10 penetrate to the ends
~ the village. \ second hell was badly wanted.
hut IN" village WAS poor. and where was the money
t. com" from? Every one offered L. give what he
could but the united offerings did not amount To
ncnrh enough for IN" purposr one sunday when
the srhoon,astrr Gottfried Hayn. war going to
church. he noticed growing out OF the churchyari
wall "a noIrishing green stalk of corn. the Seed of
which must have been dropped there by passing
bird The Idea suddenly riruck him that perhaps
this on" stalk ~ could b~ made the means Of
producing the second bell they wanted ~ much.
lie waited I'LL the corn WAN ripe AMI then ne
Iiuckrl the nix on II AMI sowrd them in his
own garden. The next year he gathered the little
crop thus prodpcr and sowed II again. I'LL at last
he Ind not enough room In HIS garden for the
crop. and so he divided II among a certain number
~ farmers. who went on sowhE the ears until In
the eighth year. the crop was - large that when u
was put together and sold they found that they had
enough monsy. 70 buy q bssvtiful bell. With u:
Of the corn stalk 70 which u owed its existence
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
>DuE INTERESTING FIRST EDITIONS


" ~ tn" ~ StminSt"r 'iaz't'"
In l;,i jTa6ni.s Gray published AT the modest
Igicr - iiyi me" per copy. An E"sy Wrot" IN 4
country ,'hurchyard" on" ~ these original six
penny pamphlets uncut. was Yesterday sold by
M,sSrs Sv'h"h! Tor III \ hrst edition ~ The
Wear ~ Wakefield" fetched ~ and Grmr,'s Ger
man Stnrirs ;C luS copy II TsnnySo Poems
asu'i aF the Joint pr" lucon ~ the Laureate an
Hailam. which II seems pr"habl. belonged 10 the
batter realized 'lh lns toN"r'nl"'s Bible fSl. AMI
another NOR. imperfect copy ~ los Report of the
%ntiirnr, ExE,,ion c. Mrs, clifton Of wor,is-
proof sh',ts of "St. S;"uans Well" with corrrc-
ti"ns and a!liilons Nv the author f2i. and the
mn ~.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Dr. Smiles has written his memoirs but declares
b,i 4, r.ss with his sons ID say they are ever 70
be published lie IL now engaged In writing a lire
Of Wedgwood. the potter About lslV0 copies OF
his .Sef-IIe,p" hav. been sold in England alone
anil the bo,k has been translated irto all the Euro
pcan LANGUAGE including Turkish Czeeh ana Nro'
tan and also into Japanese.