davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11
HERE 8 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY,

have worked hard all my life and never had a
streak % good luck I'LL the past year. and think my
experience may be beneficial 90 many others. have
cleared more than $50 day for over year selling
Climax Dish Washers and think any woman
can DO as well as have. II they only WILL, as had
no experience IL don't take long get rich clearing
so a day EveTy family wants a Dish Washer. and
you can sell them at home no eanvassinZ That ia
why q lady can DO az well - 4 put a notice la
the papers aud people send after Tho Washers The
climax u Tar superior 70 any other Dish Washer
everybody Knows OF the Climax For particulars
address the Climax Mfg Co, Columbus, OHIO ana
they vii start you in business If you VIII only push
A READER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

In Alabama. tin Is found in grains through
disseminated gneissilotiges. Mines have been
worked in Clay County, but have not paid SO
far. A few crystals OF csssiterite have been
found in Texas. A tin discovery is reported
from Colorado but littld is thought OF it. Float
or stream tin has been found in small 9uanti-
ties in Idaho and Montana. The value of the
Harvey's Peak and other Black Hills mines.
in South Dakota. has not yet been demon
strated A little tinihas been found in South
oru California,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11
AID DORoTHEAM.

AD DOBOTHEAM.
i know where there Is honey in a Jar.
Meet for q certain little friend Of mine:
And. Dorothy. i know where daisies are
That only wait small hands to intertwine
wreath Tor such n golden head as thine.
The thought that thou art coming makes all glad /;
The house is bright with blossoms high and low,
And many little lass aud little lad
ExpcctantIy running To and fro:
The fire within our hearts is all aglow.
We want thee, child. to share in our deligbs
On this high day, the hottest and best,
Because twas then youth had taken fight,
Thy grandmsmma, of women loveliest.
Made me OF men most honored and most blesL
That naughty boy who led thee to suppose
He was thy sweetheart has. 1 grieve to tell
Been seen TO pick the gardens choicest rose
And ioddle with IL 10 another belle,
Who does not treat him altogether well.
Bat mind not that, or let it teach thee this
10 waste no love on any youthful rover.
(AIl youths are rovcfs, / assure thee, missy
No, if thou woudst true constancy discover,
Thy grandpapa Is perfect as Is lover.
So come. thou playmate Of my closing day,
The latest treasure life can offer me,
Aud with thy baby laughter make u gay.
Thy fresh young voice shall sing, my Dorothy,
Songs that shall bid the feet of sorrow f~e.
" T.. Gladstone.
We all know of Gladstone as a great states
man, as a classic scholar a translator of Homer,
a writer of profound exigeses on Biblical sub
jects, az philanthropist, and occasionally we
hear of him as q wood-Chopper; but with all
these duties and thoughts he still finds time TO
write dainty. twinkline. jolly verses to his lit
tie granddaughter, Dorothy Drew. The small
maiden in after years will know how to prize
these tributes from her famous graudfather's
pen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

has made considerable money. There is prob
ably no bettcr.known man in New York than
he. He is rather fine-looking and dignifed-
| appearing man, but runs somewhat to dia-
monGs.
r
Philip B. Low, or Capt. Low, of New York
City. is salt sea dog" He was a sea Captain
in the merchant marine for many years. A
large, fiae-looking man, tall, and as straight as
an arrow, with gray side-whiskers and mus
tache, he has o very commanding presence,
and he is a capital stnmp-speaker. He will
make good representative in the next Con-
gress.
It is said that one of the most striking look
ing men in the next House will be w. l. Me-
Kenney, of Virginia. He is only about DO
years old, but he looks like some old colonial
portrait His face is kept clean shavon, and,
coupled with a dignified bearing, lisa decidedly
old-fashioned face. He is lawyer OF large
practice, and is also fine stump-speaker.
One of Oregon's business mon visiting WASH
ington the other day made the startling state
ment that there are few hen in Oregon who
are willing 10 admit they ever were Demo-
Gratis. You see," he went on -" in several i'm
portant Counties whore the Democrts used to
be in control they scarcely muster at pres
ent a Corporars guard The reason of IL is
found in the almost ruined condition of tho
wool business Free wool has brought destruc-
ton to the sheep interests of the Pacific Slope
and our people charge it up to the Democratic
Congress. San Francisco wool-hous are
packed full of the feeey stuff, for which there
is no demand. Nominally it is worth eight
cents a pound, but nobody wants it at any
price. Sheep are being slaughtered wholesale
for their meat. There is no getting round the
fact that we can't raise wool in this country
against the unrestricted competition of Aus
traia and South America. Without a pro-
tective tariff the industry will perish.
There are some prominent men who will
fight for Gen. Gordon's place in the Senate
next election in Georgia. Speaker Crisp is
strong candidate, and ptted against him, no
doubt. will be Secretary Hoke Smith. 1t may
be that Gov. Atkinson's friends will urge his
promotion, and if he does enter the race, the
triangular fight will be hot from start to finish.
Atkinson is younger man than Judge Crisp,
tary Smith. On the silver question he occu.
pies conservative position, while the other
two represent the extremes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is .he only
champion the soldiers hare among tie great pa
pers 81 the country Tie best ,oay to help all
Seterans IS by getting IL more subscribers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became hiss, she chung to Castoria,
Waen she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11
cpET OF TIE CORRIDORS,

The State Department has completed a list of
81 names Of representatives Of foreign Govern
nepts WHO, under an act Of Congress were
voted thanks for their participation and assist.
ance given toward making the Worlds Colnm-
bisn Exposition success The National &C
acknowledgements are engraved by the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. and express in fitting
terms the appreciation Of tho United States TO
each gentleman named Of the services he rem
dcred in behalf Of bis Government to make a
success Of the celebration OF one Of the greatest
events in history. The men selected were Com
nissioners from their respective Governments
10 the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

The newest and most successful device for
making money for charitable purposes is the
"Woman's Edition" OF newspaper. The
newspaper gives up its Offices for the day, and
allows tho women interested to get out an
edition. Every bit of work is done by them;
that is, I'll of the editing and writing, and
even part Of the advertising is under their
control. Special advertisements for the Profit
of their pet charity are solicited. Contract
advertisements must be allowed for, but ali
tho other space is given the ladies to do their
royal pleasure In. and some very readable pa.
pers have been the result, though there is al
ways less news and more essays in these edi-
tions. The Washington Times published
Fourth Of July Woman's Edition that was
great success. IL is said there is a very pretty
profit for tho Home for IHcurables. Well
known society women managed it. The edi-
tors were: Mrs. N. S. Lincoln, Managing Edi-
tor; Mrs. MayoW. Hazslfine. Literary Editor;
Mrs. HOrato King. Scientific Editor; Miss
Kate f. Thomas. City Editor; Miss Anna Pro-
voost Thomas. Telegraph Editor; Mrs. Alfred
Clifford Barney. Art Editor; Mrs. j. r. Nc
Pherson, Miss Aileeu Bell. Musical Editors
Mrs. Richard Mohnn. Juvenile Department:
Marquise LAMA. Foreign Editor: Miss Kaths-
rine Read Lock wood. End-of- the -Century-Wo-
man Department; Mrs. q. ii. Butler, Travel
and Biography; Mrs. G. Z. Parker, Artist;
Miss Cora c. Carry. Our Charities; Miss f. B.
Johnston, Artistic photographer Mrs. Jessie
McDermott Walcott. illustrator. Business
Managers: Miss Marion s. West, Treasurer;
Mrs. VIM. A. Hammond, Secretary; Miss J.
OReilly. Assistant Secretary.
Several well-known writers contributed to
the success. Harriet Prescott Spofford sent
verses; the Marquise de LAMA had stories and
gossip Beatrice Mansfield contributed stage
talk; aud there a good story by Octave
Thane'. With dainty. graceful illustrations,
and hosts of poems and bits of news from the
pens of Washington danes and damsels, it was
very readable newspaper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

With great many people the writing Of
notes and letters-the half formal ones in re-
gard to the little courtssies of life-is such
difficult task that it is likely to be neglected,
and life narrous down because of it. 1t is well
to be in cordial relations with q good many
people, although is is true that one cannot
have many intimate friends. The men aud
women with whom we have pleasant ac-
qusintance, who come to see Us occasionally,
who give US pleasant greetings on the street,
or with whom we have little talks at some tea
or reception, can make the world very sunny
for US. and it is not we'll to be without plenty
of this friendliness. The only way to keep in
touch with them all is to perform the little
social duties, to remember to sympathizs in
sorrow. congratulate in happiness, welcome
cordially, and bid farewell eourteously. The
social ease of knowing how to do the little
things is not appreciated by those who have il.
To the shy, awkward. selfconscious ones it
seems great boon. Its lack makes life diff
cult task, and one can only make friends
slowly, cannot quickly get pleasures from
meeting people. and many little joys dangle out
of reach. People-many people-sre 80 de-
lightful. To one cross or SIMPLY" or I'M
pleasant person there are sure to be 10 jolly,
bright, interesting ones.
In writing notes, any uncertainty Is like to
result in the neglect of the writing. and a
friendly opportunity is lost. Because there are
certain laws with regard to notes and letters
the writing looms up a bugsboo, whereas the
acquaintance of the laws may be easily made,
or new ones, just as good, may be formulated
out of ones own consciousness of what is
courteous; or all set forms may be neglected,
nroviiad the courtesy Ia nnt Tho cnnrtesr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Harry Miner. who succeeds Tin Camp
bell from the Ninth New York City District.
Knows more about theaters than be does about
craftsmanship, but he will probably attract
attention aud create an impression in the
house. De owns a variety theater in the
Gowery and tSo or three other theaters and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Representative w. ii. Doolittle is in the city.
As result Of his recent Oriental trip he will
work to secure the enactment next Winter Of
measures providing for the coming Of " chop "
dollars Tor use in the transaction of business
IN The orient-in Japan and China especially.
hr. Doolbtie says: Great Britain has long
been coming these dollars, placing the Japanese
chop or Characters representing tie silver in
Inc piece on The one side aud the British stamp
on the other. Our trade dollar might have
served the same purpose, but lacking the
Japanese chop or characters indicating value.
the Chinese aud Japanese did not understand
them and would not use them. The measure
think Congress will enact will provide for the
coinage Of these dollars with the eagle on one
side and the japanese chop on the other. II
will purchase in Japan about double the
amount gold dollar will purchase in this
country"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

The usual general distribution or seeds by
the Agricultural Department will not take
place next year. An opinion was given by At
iofney General 0lney some time ago that as
the law provided for furnishing rare seeds
for scientific purposes. Secretary Morton was
not compelled TO oxpend the appropriation
Dsade in distributing common seeds. Secretary
Morton has always opposed the general free
ssed distribution, which has become ole Oh tho
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Senator John Daniel, of Virginia, is a close
student OF law, and spends large portion of
his leisure time in writing on legal subjects.
His books in this connection are taken AS very
high authority, and lie receives quite a hand.
from bis publishers as royalties.
Senator Morgan is smother Senatorial legal
sharp of 40 limited ability. His speciality is
international law.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

regular duties Of the Agricultural Department
and of Congressman, and under the authority
of the Attorney Generals opinion. during this
fiscal year he will inaugurate reform and sup.
ply no seeds save for scientific purposes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Missouri man, high in political circles. said
last week that there is not yet much talk in
his State about Presidential candidates. He
thought, however, that the Democrats there
would be glad TO see William Z. Morrison at the
head of the ticket
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Public Printer Benedict proposes TO expend
nearly half million dollars IN improving the
present equipment Of the Government Printing
Office. He had on hand recently 100000,
which must soon revert 10 the public Treasury.
he has labored to make use of this fund, and
mas already made several important contracts.
"hich have created some controversy among
bidders 1T is Mr. Dcnedict's intention 10
thoroughly light the printing Office by cleo.
tricity, step which, it is claimed. Will save 70
the Government 81, 200 a month.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

Under the new classification half dozen of
the principal agencies are given a Chief Clerk of
81, 400 year Other clerks in all Offices re.
ceive from sl,s00 down to $500. Following is
list of agencies: Augusta, Me-. Boston, Buff
falo, Chicago; Columbus o.; Concord, Des
Moines. Detroit, indianapolis. Knoxville,
Louisville. Milwaukee. New York, Philadel-
phia Pittsburg, San Francisco, Topeka, aud
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

A matinee, house, jacket. sack, or whatever it
may be called. is a convenient addition to
woman's wardrobe, as it may be easily slipped
on and needs no elaborate fastenngs at the
throat and belt. 1t is also sometimes quite
pretty, as is the one pictured. Sometimes they
are exceedingly ugly, suggest slouchiness, and
are most decidedly undesirable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11
A Marvellous Offer of Extraordinary Merit.
THE COMPLETE HISTORY OF
DIdn, Glin3ls, Birds, FISHES,
Reptiles, Insects, etc.
III FACT EVERY FORM OF ANIMAL LIFE ON
TEE GI0BF.


TEE
BY the REV. j. G. WOOD, ma, FL.S.,
The recognized authority on this exhaustive sub
Ject, who was occupied over thirty wears in writ
ing this book, assisted by corps of the worlds
most noted naturaStS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-07-11

has made considerable money. There is prob
ably no better known man in New York than
he. He is rather fine-lookng and dignifed-
appearing man, but runs somewhat to dia-
monds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Tsayrrsa. Nara gs-SecsesSry af State
Prize - kn v4csssps CT Letter frcca gen.
tsezaAa IN Harry Ses4 who szssrss 5n-
sc-uzzsssa co4sssrn3Eg this STATE ard IT,
fs--s TIE ssscfssa-y tAat ne rsFrssenzs y
eoaang az ne families u his sexsSawa wsss
wish 20 leave SsuraxxA fnrressareays ard
rake homes either En this state or Ore
Ec< They desire u location whrre =
township % SpEeTz-ssnI s2n2 CAR he SCI
Save. Ia ore HoS5v Il posssske, opez 50 set-
tlsx1enG TIE wrftsr rraxss special Ia
sgsrT cuoc@rnszg the C0lvSEse country
This Is b4t esne o. En1GrsraSs@ letters
-sesave1 hy shz sASze oe@csaL All sszch
Inquiries hare hssn answered e0cseie5-
ts1usly BY sne SECRETARY acczsrz % Eisst s.y
tas BOOK -~csakly ccmrasss by the s@crp-
szsr 90 tae rssa1rr-s - rn4x STATE. TO
zEseszEase -ae gE~r2< demand fer xuca In
formation r is eGiy necessary en- state
EAAE the sGrgIy OF ~ bo1ss zsrsnss9 hzzt
p fees zon;ss ago - asous exhausted
Tessse staeernsats 5s1sxsSy sae step taken
- re saz< Legislature in esz4ssgisAL ax 3
esz-s&G q tEi-lkgrz.i0a ard EzsSxr sSxxss-
rscss 8Y TIE -roEksscrs Of the nxiE ire
secretary 81 ssa.s Is rraa6s ex-oEfaeso csns-
s1ksxsezzer a& statistics and a@ wf1 rsrx-
pare statistics seza.1nx fo kzksg. ncurs and
x1xsss cost Of Awknzs arnognt oS fzhey
repaired estimated ngnaher depending IN
daily labor. probable chance % being EN-
Ase@ySs4s 1R~F%AA16 % sAgs1E SAVING FEB
sa1nery classified with regard - agr%egs-
sure. irnigrasSsa. mechanical as9 manu-
tac<urns Industries. mining. fraEsysorrs-
ton On land and wafer. eserzeaf and an
skilled labor. etc. Il il usa@e the tuSy 81
state oEzcefS and county assessors 20 FIR
nlza ts1s commissioners with the knsarua-
sios necessary % the prosecution Of his
work Af Lease zssss copies Of hsenrIal
report containing the results 90 RE cora-
raEsssors~s Inquiries Hsa<t Dc printed for
s1&strsozisos1 A 5spazy Is authorized in
this Department who shall receive 81 -
Ter aanars. ard s4ssa is appropriated 20
carry 91I the bareaa- TIE bill carries an
emergency elzgse- No oEe szcre gsaaz Sec
rssa-y Price rallies the Importance OF
sseh department. 10 this stair ard hs
VIII doubtless Lose bEg little ffuss sH pat
ting the bureau fn active operation ncx
Init the governor has approved the htll-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

re4ztx xsnsmzxses ssmsss< Hsszas1 - s<<t
<&x- @snmssr nzssre. a~Ss~rs1nS ~S1A Fssss<
CTS <ssxs Nzxs3oasz Asz@ ss1sssea 80
Esszs Mts - Fsx ws1ss& EeHzss. scs ssay
fer - &Fsng ysss. 49, zsss fsr ss~sa@zss~
ss@szs, s&ssA4 fzzt sssst - NJ. LseeSszsss
xaz.xs1sAeHe Sz&ss Ew1sSs<ss ~ fSs as.ass~
sze~ o. al s~ny sxzv1 sassztss ~ go w.
rzg<n1swF o. 80 fsss@rss sNz ~ s@ xsxsskeS
es4 ss KAe ssmx6e sexss~x xae sesssszses
essfrxky ~1tn sax szxeazry - va NNs@
ssze t<Ss sssgsz ~ sa eSrssresssss ssxNvsr.
ssss assHfsre<S kaeDxsS ss@ zszaszafxsezE an
eF1xs1asSs azswa<91sssz ~ Mx zesszasx3ss
arr Is was No resssa@a sn gkS sAsa
Il H. @easaw18 az fAss NsF Asy@rz nsesN
~kxzx fn% ssaessseS ~ xA3 tsazsmsssss@s a.
ftssvssAa fer ii shsz a2x ezS azxN sssSs<. =
xay. e~ses axsn1 tAs rexzsr- 80 czs Ss~
gsegss Gea f5ssx So ~ Asss<s sxxsxztsy 50
sxaHxpSzz fs51sey esnsSsy ses1sss 81 szs gzrszs~
szeskw s. xsassSs nEs esFxsess - aSy es3ss<
xssx Tsv u xsnssAar rxzAsss- - SsS& fnx@
~ Ax3 fa2aas sng~Sax4 e9&rssnzs 1tss -
fse sSr<sgrxs5ksg 81 Sos Boazze ce2Asrgs zFs3
fzss ss ssxssws sssss9T. % Aex1of4z s1aT
pzs Hm.sss wAszsy s1es .zsxt ~ A<s<svzse
- ~ tx t<se be&s fxEsw~e<ss - shs efHsntry
ne e@ssn~rsszs With aN@ .ervkes 81 ssa reg
szaaw array. whose zHsS s - To fzAzsx -
ssaes 80 rv&ss1rs foe WsSs 90 ff@ 9fsssT
faax. II - sszess9e<s nat BE. JSSzffss's
sxz~<ekssexs ws~ t@zs ass rzxbs- &aa sszzx
II ssssrs ara xsr k@@a tsszss s2s<<.sas 1s- 80
zssssy rsass 20 ~ 5z< ere FssAges sasyr@ sTs@a
L, ssr sses~r sA&z M@xEs1sss SsaE saf Nar
.zes.xrzz1ezss xsssssst css&asnsF kGoN u
<ss~ns assa ess<sr zSEvsnsAxA~ ssse5As as
Asssw snssaaerse seEsfs arg 6sNs4ase sssss-
no. ~ rxsse's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Hoods se essi.,. Cures

with Us. I recoDle-9 Hccsz-s <1z11~
rxarsgsa az every nprxarfnrss-ys'.. E.rxAAxxa
I.ANDoN. fax IL. Seward NeNsx41u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
PITCHER Tho, n.on Going East.

Snahornish. March Especial w alser
u. Thornton. probably the best known
baseball pitcher on Puget sound- has DE-
ci6et Ia go East 10 college. and IL ha
plays baseball ar all this season il will
be wfsh Cornell college. al Mount Yer
non. IA He has had inducements offered
him from poists all over Western Wash
inSfon 20 GO ard play baseball, bat he
believes that an eduea ton is Of more
need AMI gatGe 10 him than temporary
position or q seasons sport This spring
he has received offers from the New
York State, Eastern Iowa Interstate and
TIiirsofS-Iowa leagues. but * Is not
thought he VIII enter professional cir
ciax Thornton made his first reputa-
ton pitching fog Snohonish in ghe sea-
son Of iss3- Owing largely 10 Tire work
OF the KID basT.-y-Tho-nson and BiTS-
SaohonuiSh went through the season
without defeat and brat all CT the lead
ing teams OF Puget sound. Last year ne
vas living In Seattle and Joined the Seat
tie Athletic Club. Here his ability in
the box vas at once realized and he be-
came the clubs pitcher. His record in
the box during that season VAS an en-
Viahle one Though in some of the
games he was freely hit. when he was
himself he vas an enigma 20 the best
baftsrs. asr. Thornton starts tonight or
tomorrow night for the East over the
Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

New York. Narrn "a special 70 he
world from Tokyo says; Ii Hung chang
the Chinese vscerey, who arrived az Shin
2Heski yesterday as Chinese envoy IN the
peace negotfatsoEs, IS confined on board
lis saip by Illness.
Yokohama, March sa-The peace rsxo-
iiatto1s between Caiaa and Japan have
been opened a. ShlrnozesaEI Il Hung
Chang the Chinese envoy. who arrived OF
Tat p1r- yesterday on Chinese steam
er, has taken quarters ashore
Yokohama. March @n-Tha emperor zs;,
shortly leave Hiroshima for Kiofo. on the
island Of EoEdo. He viii nor return ~
Hiroshima. Tire guaboSt Tats1a. aetaIreS
a. Afen on her way here BY order Of tire
British government, has arrived az thss
port. Tue gunEssas was detained under
Tne foreign enlistment act heca-se the
captain and crew were British subjects.
Moreover. the crew. in xieE OF the nea-
trslity laws. refused 70 DO duty.
Prince KoE1a tSu. ccrnszHser-in-chfef OF
he japanese armies. Is going 80 esrah-
}asS headquarters at PORT Arthur
TsvRss1n, March M-Fogr Japanese
cruisers arrived of Taku bar yest4rtiz y
n search of vessels carrying contrzhane,
Of var
Washington City. Mar zs-The Jauanexa
iAgaE!oa has received cable srtorrna:gen
yaas Matsa Ia 20 be minister OF anarce
ard Field Marshal Tamagata. In COM
fnaaG % the hrss array 1ntn he became
fsl. minister CT sar. Tfe new minister OF
finance - one Of the f1rensosf statesmen
os the East on the money question Theas
cabinet charges and the appointment OF
Prince kGzsatsu az @an r1a rder-tr-cs4ses
Of the military forces cf Japan are ~
ssa-t cd as na.ts * sszntsr afzs bearing ca
p&acs negotiations 1tf as eIearzv,:. shn
SAP Ter deeasrz;loa: q az zrnniss.ce and
CESSATION Of hostiilsaeS.