davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

Following are the rules and regula-
tious which govern the w X. Z. sup
pey Wednesday evening, February, 6th'
AZ their poverty party.
POVERTY PARTY.
Ruls oV Reguashuns an PrOwgram.l
|. ever wumon wat kums must were
a ba';kcr dres an apern tue be appro-
pl ate
II know gent with bid shurt and
duof koltr is aloud Ia cum, onies he
Da,s liud ov } cents. "A kompertant
Eammeriy VIII look after the bachelder
telleis
finds for wimmiu.
no aperu cent, ear rings cent, tin
Ger rings cents, specktickels cents,
silk dres ) cents, wul dres cents war
irc, uew dres , cents. brespn cent.
trened apern cents, store teath
cents fox men and wlmn.
finds for men
hacked butes. cent, segars IN
pocket cent, watches | cent, chawih
on cumh cents. standin up koller j
cents. button hol hokay D cents, creased
trousers = cents, spoonin, maxim sheaI
eyes an actin up 10 cents each.
All peymunts two be rendered by
Owl Jege Quackinboss.
vittles
brown bred, biskets, twisted dow
nuts. jnjer bred, baked benes, pickles
molasses, kaKe aud kofty.
this is the prowgram, komposed Will
CRATE kare All panes.
yelocutin, speakin peaces, an singh
songs, imported premordoners frun
germeny, spane, portugal, chilly an al
outstandin town ships, graduates from
! Is story skool houses back in the states
and all TO konklude with every bod,
jinin in my country lis of Thee, on
verse only.
you will hav tn pay cents at the do
for grown up adults, the little childrel
will not be nothin. jest wipe ther
deer little knoses and bring um alonf
cum cum all.
p. S.-a valuable emblermatick pris
will be given to the most destreas
lookin man individual, also the womu
what look ekelly as bad. all TO kun
ense AT early candle lite.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
Private Horse Sale.

The undersigned will conduct Prl-
vate Horse Sale at the Wright House
Livery Barn on Saturday, February 9Th
at 100 p. IN. All parties having horses
To sell are invited To bring them the
day Of sale or before and we Will sell
them 10 The highest bidder.
GEO. EMERlCk, Manager.
J. X. PETERS, Salesman. $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

Shiloh's Cure. the great cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains % doses only 25c. Child
rem love it. Sold by druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
Notice to Tax Payers.

On Friday, Februay lst, the Treasur-
or of Arcadia Township will be at Dun
ham X Lemens Office to receive taxes
and on every Friday thereafter until
the first of March when the time ex-
pires for receiving the same. $50.
L. MoNTIGEL, Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. 25c., 50c. and Sl.O0. SOLD by
L. ;. Webb. ,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
Ne will sell for the next 30 days for

John VanTyle of Edwardsburg,
Mich. doctored for 30 years for its,
bn, got no help till he used AdirOnda,
wheeler's Heart and Nerve Cure,
which completely cured him. Sold by
b. ;. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

Captain Sweeney, L. ;. ~, san Dl-
EGO, Cal. says "Shilob S Catarrh Rem'
edy is the lrst medicine / have eyer
found that would do me any good.
Price soc. Sold by Il. ). Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
LODGES

NINA Chapter No. l2j, X. a. 81 regular
n meetings or Monday night on or after iuiI
moon.
~ B.S. WEBB, X. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

ALMA LODGE. J. .. O. r., meets Monday
Y evenings ". MtpLAh- n. g..
T.. KNAPP. t.. s..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

ALMA LODGE. +. s. \, Si.-keguGr mcetings
"A an Saturday on or before ful moon.
+. MONTlGEL, W, NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

MN. MOYER RELIEF CORPS, No. !s2, meet
NJ every second ail -th Wednesday Ia tne
month ai q. A. X. hail;
Mrs Orilla kimcu. Mrs H. Il. b04agHus,
Spcrctary President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

n A. R.--Willsm MoyGr Post, No l62, Depart
II mani of Michigan. i. A r. meet on I'd > ~
nrday OF each month st 1:O0 y. m. ana on tue
Attn Saturday OF each month at 2:tO p. IN
f.. 4. CHADWICK, Com mAnder'
Wn. GARGETT AdIutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

HLMA CHAPTEk. O. L IS. No. t}-- Regular
fneerirRs on the drst Friday OF eHch month
MRS. HANNAH HALL, " Mstron.
Mrs. LILLIAN REED, Sec'Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
ALMA BUSINESS DIBECT0Ry

VIZ - Il AFOs DNfs
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY |
BANKERS.
M =. TUncN a co. rcuora banking |
w husinose transacted. Dealers M Foreign !
and Domestic Exchange. special attention {,
spS wm' y II TTRok. 4. ". wmGnr. G. ;. WARD. !
J. il. sRAvER. G. p. WEBSTER
PROFESSIONAL.
A. BAQLEY. Physician and Surgeon. !
kcs.dcncc, state street. once, room |
No l. Nr.ghTa Opera House block. 2nd h"ni. !
Oihoe hours i.'1 20 3a0 and to y h'
r. sUYDAN M. D., Physician and surgeon.
y. onoo opposite tne hocord Joo Noeue.
SOCIETIES.
II B. CnCRCr-Servicts 90 Adams Han Jan.
u, H. aud eacn alternate sunday theftbltrF
until tllrthpr notice kTv. j. NtLpMAE.
Pastor in charge.
oREsnYTERIAE AN ECBCKCH-Mornlns sorvice
Yl0:jc; Sunday school 2.W Evenlng serVIce
;ol. hEy. " = JON -, = ~ ae1o.
IA E.CHUKCR- Morning service l0:SO; sun
Nj, day school 1900. Evening service ;Ul,
Young leople's meeting TUESDAY eV'nIne wv
REV. " MCALLisrER, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CAURCH--Servioe9 are heid
Z every Sunday morning l0:@ a, I'd. EYoR
'''' ''' - "'' Rev. c. "A, CAay. Rector.
TREE METHODIST 3OElETY. Y.-serv.ccs
every Sunday at ll:5o a. m ana ,;I 1,t; p ~;
sunday School ~ iO;51 q. N. huhuc-s ACeuIS
every Tuesday evening. Prhycr Mloi,llR rrl-
day evening. kEV ;. ", lNGAlLo, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH--M Morning service l0:3)
o Sunday 5chOol MAS. Evening service 'OU.
Young peoples meeting 800 sunday evening
Prayer meeting Thursday eVcuiuee Coz
tage meeting every Tuesday evening
REV. 4. j. HAlGs. Pastor.
--------------------------- ---------
LODGES.
NINA Chapter, No l2j, X. A. NJ. Regular
n meetings. on Monday night on or after iuii
moon
'" ~ '''~' B.s. WEBB. H.P.
NINA LODGE. F. s. a. ,i.-Reguler meetings
"A an Saturday on or before fun moon
"0-' ~ N'' " W. a. PAINr, sec'y
uLMA CHAprEh. o. L s. No. t3-- Regular
u meerlrRs on the nrst Friday Of each month
NRS HANNAH HALL, " MstrOn.
MRS. LILLIAN REED, see'Y.
n A.R.-willism Moyor Post, No. l62. Depart
u nent of Michigan. q, A r., meet on 20 fs'-
nrdsy OF each month ~ ,;tO p m ana on tue
Attn Saturday OF each month at 2:tO p. IN,
f. \. CHADWlCk. Commander'
WN. GARGETT AdIutant.
- ---.----.----,, ,,-- ,,.,,,,.s - 100 ,,sot
NJ every second aii- tourth N-oNesceJ II tHs
month al q a. X hal; ,,..-,..,...
"''' VI 5,cr.,.,rv President.
'DOYAL ARCANUM-ArcooaC Council No lo5s,
~ 'r'S ~ UN '' ' y REtTN Kan Rer. NJ
- "a ~ ~ - ,.c,-...,,, -,,,t
-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
BANKERS.

M 4. TUHCK y CO,-A Ecnorm banking
w husincse transacted Dealers M Foreign
and Dcrncstic Exchange. special attention
given TO Collections.
WM. = TURoE. 4. W. WKlGHT. G.. ;. NARu.
III. SRAVER g. n. NEhsTbh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

BAPTIST CHURCh- Morning service lO:J
3 Sunday schOol mas. Evening service t'Ou
Young peoples meeting 800 sunday evening"
Prayer meeting Thursday eVenines Coz
tage meeting every Tuesday evening
REV 4. .. HARNc. PASTOR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01
CONFESSIONAL.
SOCIETIES.

I =. sUYDAN, N. o., Physician and surgeon.
j. Onloo opposite the Record job RopWs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-01

o. r. Court AIut. 80 t,o. Holds y rrHu
/. iar meetings iu tnc g. A. lt. Nai NriRht
Rlock ON tnc =ccoud rnur-dHy 100 "ach n0nth
All u IN locai tune. Visitors welcome.
A. X. DISGNAN. g.. Il. BGhhh' H. =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Look well into the young nursery
stock. Many diseases of trees are
brought into the orchard from the
nursery at the time the young trees
are purchased
Put in the early beets and parsnips
as soon as the ground permits. They
are crops that never should be delay
ed, and should also be forced by the
liberal use of manure.
Crisp radishes are obtained by fore
ing them to grow rapidly. Put the seed
in rich ground that was heavily man
ured last year, and work the soil deep
and fine before planting the seed
The recent misfortune to Southern
truck farms b. the frosts will prob
ably raise prices for fruits and vege-
tables in this region. Our Northern
growers shall endeaVor to get their
produce in market as early as possible.
Pear trees that are forced 10 grow
rapidly from the start are more liable
to be affected by blight than those that
come on more slowly. For that rea-
son crop Of grass grown In the pear
orchard occasionally, has been bene-
fetal.
The flower garden should be culti-
waited by the women of the family, US
ing light tools, as they take more in
terest in flowers than do the men. An
hours work outdoors every day will
improve the health. Anything that
will induce outdoor exercise should
be accepted.
The supposition that an orchard will
thrive with small applications Of fer
tilizers has deprived farmers of fields
which would have been possible with
a larger amount of plant food. What
is most desirable in orchards Is pot
ash, and it will not be extravagant to
apply as much as 1000 pounds per
acre.
Green peas are readily salable at all
seasons of the year. Recently one of
the largest vessels that ever came into
Philadelphia brought hundreds of tons
of canned French" peas from Eng
land. They did not differ in the least
from the kind grown in this country
every year. Why cannot farmers grow
peas in large quantities for canning
purposes. BY cooperative effort an
outfit for canning peas could be intro
duced in every community, not only
providing profit to growers but also
affording employment to many in pick
ing and hulling the peas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Cnre of Stock.

The slip-shod methods of stock car
ing by old-fashioned farmers are best
shown by their losses of early lambs.
Sheep were not bred to lamb until late
and even then it was expected as a
matter of course that more or less
lambs would perish from cold. Now
good farmers have their ewes lamb in
midwinter and both eve and lamb are
sheltered so warmly in basement
stables that very few are lost. Sheep
growers are now breeding improved
kinds of sheep, which have the habit
of dropping twins, and occasionally
triplets. The twin lamb needs some
extra feeding, but when sold in early
spring he well pays for this, while in
olden time one and sometimes both OF
the twin lambs would be allowed to
perish in the cold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Raising Onions.

Over 600 bushels of onions have been
grown on an acre OF land, yet 300
bushels make good crop They re-
quire work from the start, and the
cost of labor will be quite an item.
They entail too much expense for or
dinary farmers. Yet, when we look
at the receipts, an acre of onions will
produce more in bushels than ten or
fifteen acres of wheat and sell for
twice as much per bushel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Raise Strawberries.

Prof. Troop says that II rows Of
strawberries, so feet long, will give
an abundance for any farmers fam
lily. Such a bed ought 10 yield over
900 quarts of berries, or 20 quarts a
day for days. But very few families
can find use for such quantities, and
yet the space called for is only 40 by
so feet. What farmer is there who
cannot afford that small space to cul-
iiyate it?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
OIL PRICES ADVANCING,
Top of the Boom Not YET
Reached in Pennsylvania
Markets.
Now the Widest Excitement Sue
CeedS a Period of Great
Stagnation.

OIL CITY, PA, April 13-The advance
of 25 cents in Lima and Indiana oil yester-
day was followed this morning by notice
from the Seep Purchasing Agency that it
would pay 81 rs barrel for Pennsylvania
credit balance. This advance of 25 cents
from Thursdays prices had prompt effect
on the speculative oil market.
A long period OF stagnation preceding
the present advance of nearly 81 05 per bar
rel for the commodity had driven the ma
jority of the brokers and spectators into
other business and to other portions of
the country, but half hundred of the old
guard that have stood the speculative bat
ties and storms of speculative adversely
from 1870 until now are reaping wonder
full harvest of good round dollars, as this
is the only oil exchange left of those once
established at New York, Pittsburg, Brad
ford, Petrolia, Parker, Warren and Titus
VILE
From all over the country orders are
coming from would-be spectators, at
tracted by the unprecedented steady and
great increase in prices. A limited num-
Der of certificates (about 750 in alb pre-
vents dealing in extensive lots, but the
width of the fluctuations more than makes
up any discrepancy in the excitement and
uncertainty OF the business On Monday
the market closed at 81 80, and at IL :15 to-
day it was selling at 81 &c. an advance CT
So cents, more than 10 cents day for the
week
Although there was some realizing of
! profits on Thursday and to-day, the ma
jority of buying to-day was for speculative
investment
1t opened excited and strong with sales
at 81 90, or q cents higher than on the
evening of Good Friday. In less than ten
minutes after the opening sales had been
made at 81 95 and at 81 9215. There was a
fair volume of trading and no signs of a
break in the bull movement. At IL 30
prices advanced to 81 961k. and at IL A. NJ.
5000 barrels were sold at 81. The close
was steady with sales at 81 80 bid.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 13.-Oil con-
tinued its upward course to-day and seemed
to be fulfilling the predictions of those who
said it would go to 81 before the week was
out. At the opening Standard put its price
up % cents to 81 20. May options opened
at 81 70 bid, and first sales were 81 50, an
advance of % cents over closing quotations
of Thursday From 81 50 it broke to 81 90,
and at 1890 81 921l was bid. In the first
five minutes of trading 1900 barrels OF
May options were sold, and there was some
trading in cash oil at 81 913z.
Although there is great interest in the
upward tendency of oil here there is little
excitement, for the reason that nobody has
certificates on which to trade The new
Producers Association, competitor of the
| Standard in refining interests, is having
rather hard row to hoe at present. They
are obliged to buy crude oil at high prices
and sell the refined product at low price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

of the Treasury, has issued amended regu-
lations relative to the uniforms OF surf
men. The amendments consist of the sub
stitution of dark-blue jersey or flannel
coat, very similar to a Norfolk jacket, In
place OF the guernsey or cardigan jacket
now worn. and the Introduction of win
ter service is SO arranged tkat in extremely
cold weather it can be so adjusted as to
protect the ears. During. the pest severe
winter the ears of many of the surfmen
have been frozen, some on patrol duty and
many more while engaged in rescuing
shipwrecked sailors.
The option of wearing this cap is there
fore given the surfmen. 1t is represented
that these changes will be generally &C
ceptable to the crews. The amended regu-
lations take effect upon the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts at the commencement of the
next active season, August 1, on the Pacific
Coast July 1, and on the lake coasts as soon
after the commencement of the active sea-
son of 1895 as the articles can be obtained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
APPEALS OF CHINA.
Russia and Other Nations Asked to
Mcdtfu Japala,s demands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-The
Chinese legation has received no confrma-
ton of the advices from Japan that an
understanding has been reached and there
is strong disposition on the part of the
Chinese to regard the report as premature
An ominous Iull has occurred since the
first brief dispatch came from Japan that
an understanding had been reached. Yet
the concessions leading to the agreement
have not been reported, and it is stated
they will not be made known for week or
ten days. There is no doubt China has
appealed to Russia and other European
nations against the terms Japan originally
proposed.
An interesting question arises as to
whether the unmistakable threats of Rus
STA, and the appeal of that nation for inter-
vention by the powers was antecedent or
subsequent to the peace understanding re-
ported yesterday between Japan and
China. The views of the State Department
officials is that the advices from Russia
are really based upon the status of the
peace negotiations several days ago, and
that since then the japanese conditions
have been materially modified, and are
more agreeable to Russia or to other Euro
pean powers.
As officially stated in the Associated
Press dispatches, among the original Jap
anese demands was one for the absolute
cession of Port Arthur. Although not
specifically stated it is probable this in
cluded a cession of a considerable tract of
country in the vicinity of the port. As
Port Arthur is within the limits of the
great province of Manchuria, this demand,
if persisted in, would conflict directly with
the Russian ultimatum delivered at the
very beginning Of hostilities, and repeated
more than once since in a semi-official
manner, to wit: That she could not per-
NIT the acquisition by Japan of any por-
ton of Manchuria.
Officials of the State Department are con-
fident that within the last few days the
Japanese demand on this point has been
modified so as to permit only the temper
rary Occupation of Port Arthur, perhaps
only so long as the war indemnity shall re-
main unpaid. To such stipulation, it is
said, no reasonable objection could be
made, as it would be based upon the
precedent set by Germany in imposing
terms of peace upon France, when she re-
tanned the great French fortress of Belfort
until the indemnity was paid. The prac-
teal effect of this in that case was to cause
the French to pay the war indemnity in a
space of time far shorter than was allowed
by the treaty, in order to escape the humil-
iation of foreign occupancy of French ter
ritory.
OF course if Japan follows a similar
course in respect to Port Arthur the
Russian Government will make sure that
she has ample guarantee that the occu-
pied port will be evacuated within fixed
period of time. 1t is also pointed out that
Japan may justly make such demand
for the temporary possession of Port
Arthur as the means of insuring herself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
A Daring Cyclist.

Broadway pedestrians saw daring bit Of
bicycle riding just above Union square one
day last week.
The rider was young man of athletic
bnild, who managed his wheel with the
ease and confidence of an expert, lodging
in and out among the trucks and cable
cars, and whenever an opportunity offered
getting on the cable-slot and making
good time on that smooth and narrow path.
He had turned onto the downtown
track and was pushing along uptown at a
good pace when a dewn-bound car forced
him to turn off. An up-bound car was
close behind him, too close to admit of his
swinging across on the up track, and a
score of voices raised in warming called:
you'll be run down! Stop the carp
The rider turned into the narrow space
between the tracks, and as the two cars
rolled past each other, each gripman sure
that he was about to be mixed up in a
tragedy, and Juggling at his brake with all
his strength, the bicyclist with a burst of
speed, got his right handle bar in front of
the upbound car, and keeping abreast of
the platform, rode out on the other side,
having passed through the space that a
man could hardly walk in, and continued
on his way, watched until he disappeared
by wondering and admiring crowd.
There would not have been space for the
full breadth of his handle bar between the
cars.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

What is needed is plenty of blood, and
of the right kind. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes rich blood,
and to gain in blood is to gain in z0hoEe-
some flesh UP to the healthy standard.
Every one should have a certain sur
plus of flesh to meet the emergencies of
sickness to resist the attack of con-
sumption, grip, malaria and fevers. Thin
blooded people are always getting sick,
and none of the organs of the body can
get along without the food they require
for work, which is, pure blood. To gain
and to keep strength and flesh is the
secret of health and happiness. With
new blood and refreshed nerves comes
a confident feeling of returning health.
Nervous manifestations, such as Sleep
lessness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out of ten
the cry of the starved nerves for food.n
If you feed the nerves on pure rich blood
the nervous symptoms will cease. It is
bad practice to put the nerves to sleep
with so-called celery mixtures, coca COM
pounds or malt extracts what is needed
is blood maker. The " Discovery is
composed of vegetable ingredients which
have an especial effect upon the storn-
ach, liver, and blood making glands.
For the cure of dyspepsia, Indigestion,
liver complaint, weakened vitality, and
for -pufy, pale people, DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery cannot be equaled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
MONEY CLAIMS REDUCED
But 1t Would Seem There Is
No Dodging the Ulti-
matun1.
ONE PARTY HOLDING OUT
The Ancient Humans May ProIons
the War in the Far
East.

SHANGHAI, CHINA, April 13.-The
Mercury to-day reports that the japanese
have presented an ultimatum to Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese peace com
missioner, demanding that China accept or
refuse the terms offered by Japan no later
than tomorrow. The paper adds that
Japan has reduced her claim for money
indemnity by 100, 900 yen, and is also
satisfied with the cession of Shing King
Peninsula, on which Port Arthur stands,
and will not demand additional territory.
1t is reported that the peace party is will
ing to accept these terms, but the Human
party is holding out.
LONDON, Enc, April 13.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes dispatch
from Hiogo, Japan, which says advices
from the Pescador Islands state that the
Japane Sc forces are still at those islands
awaiting e-enforcements, and over 800
deaths from cholera have occurred among
the troops. The epidemic, it is said, is now
abating.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14
Settlement Near at Hand.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19-Ad-
vices received here state that General Bar
rios, the President of Nicaragua, who Wis
tied London and Washington, reached the
capital on April 1, and has since been in
conference with the Government on the
British ultimatum to Nicaragua. 1t is
stated positively by those in position to
know that Niearagua's answer has not
been given. 1t is intimated, however, that
a settlement is very nearsat hand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-14

against a retaliatory war by China
until the feeling of resentment may have
worn away, fer by the occupation OF this
strategic position the Chinese would find
it almost impossible to keep their COM
munication open between Peking and the
sea in case of renewal of hostilities.
On the whole the officials here (assum-
ing that Japan pursues policy of moder-
ation), see nothing in this news from Rus
STA calculated to prevent the eonsumma-
ton of peace, unless it should perhaps en-
courage the Chinese to endeavor to recede
from the terms already practically agreed
upon, in the hope of securing better treat
ment from Japan while the latter nation
is under apprehension of Russian inter
Vention