davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Can Neither Rcnd Nor Write.

Delaware hus inauguratcd u Governor
who can neither read nor write. For the
first time In the history of the State there
was no inaugural address and this set
people To inquiry. Governor Joshua Mar.
vii II business man Of good rrpu," ani
worth nj least S15O,OWD. which he mai"
by shrcwd Investments. Murvil can NJ;
sign his name. Knowing his weakness
h. secured the services of \. J., Smith.
crs, II leading lawyer. as Secretary "i
state, and Smith"rs will virtually he the
Governor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
not RELIGIOUS ANIMOsiTY.
Pope Represents that Bad Government
Wus 10 ISIa,,,c In Armenia.

\ Cairo Journal. Al Mokatian. pub.
fishes the foll"wi, 4: tn" Sultan r..
Gently asked the Pope Ia arbitraic the
Armenian question. aud his holiness sent
~ COnstnntinoplc delegate who pro-
I.Oscl that the powers intervene and in.
timntrd II would he necessary To get prnc.
teal guarantees that the desired govern
mental reforms be- carried out. The Pope
proposes TO make representations to Eu.
rope that the troubles In Armenia arose.
not from religious luminosity. hut from
bad government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
SAMOA DOURLY AFFLICTED.
Strange Pc-tticucc Breaks Ont ana
War of Natives L. Ringing.

Australian advicrs by steamer Mowcra
nrc that n severe and new kind of mala.
rial fever hns broken out ~ San,on. II
Is highly infectious. Natives are dying
by the score. and its ravagcs are more ter
riblc than internal wars. Large numbers
of Europeans In Apia have been attacked.
All doctors available from warships and
missionary posts are hard at work among
the patients. Medical men declare that
the disease is unknown to medical science,
that the mortality among patients Is
large. and that the disease is rapidly
spreading. War II again raging at Sa-
mou. Adviccs say thu, the A,ua chiefs
have given the Samoan Government, no.
ticc that they will r"sum" h"stiliti"s at
nppV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Mrs, pnrr saved the Train.

hut for the courag" and presence NJ
mind of Mrs. Isaac Parr there would have
been n terrible wreck ON til" Frisco three
miles north of Paris. Texas. She dis.
covered Il bridge un fire near her home.
Mrs. Parr took u red table cloth and
went ont to the bridge. where she stood in
the bitter cold for nearly two hours be-
fore the train arrived. The engine was
within forty feet of the burned bridge
when IL was brought tn u halt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Hotel with Prison Fare.

Charles Roland. II pnntryman in the ST.
Louis Jail kitchen, was arrested while
wheeling away lot of provisions. He
said the stuff was being taken to II hotel
which is across the street from tho jail
For two months supplies have been miss
cd, and il Is stated that tho hotel table
has been largely supplied by Jail staples
A hotel nttncllc was also nrrrsiNd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Another Counterfeit Detected.

III" secret service officials have discov.
.rgul tender note. The note il of the ne,
Of March >. 1853. Series of 1850, Check
Letter n, W. =. ltosrcrans Register. T..
u. Ncbekrr Treasurer. with n I'ortrnit of
Webster. having n small. pink. scnlloprd
seal. I'll" notes made their appearance in
the West and ar" printed on pulp paper.
Their general appearance IL bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

Wilbur,on. l. r.. was raidcd by u gang
of five robbers. The principal loser was
George Rider. u prosperous fnll-bloodcd
Choctaw Indian. who did not believe in
the safety of banks The robbers knocked
at his door. and. upon being admitted,
covered him with Winchcstcrs and com.
PEELED him 10 give up $1,000. Then. nf.
ter warning him not 20 tell, they appro.
priated three Of his best horses and rode
AWAY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Turkey Making Amends.

Constuntinople advires say relations ho-
tween the porte and the Armenians have
notably improved. Several prisoners IN
Armenia have been ordered released. 1t
Is said that Zckki i'asha's reports on tho
Snssoun affair, including ono admitting
that Ito persons were killed. have been
removed from the Turkish war office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
ch.nc, Rro.. s,,s Mil, Ruined,

The machine shop aud enginc"ro0m
connected with Cheney Brothers silk
mill at South Manchester. Conn.,, was
Quilted by lire Sunday morning. Treas.
urcr Cheney estimates tn" loss M from
5000 TO $4,000, which il covered by
insurance. Gordun Dunn fell from !,
roof and sustained II fracture Of the skull
and ihigl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Isudd L. Made Governor,

james IL. Budd was inauguratcd gover.
nor of California ~ noon Friday. NJ
Budd, accompanied by Gov. Markham,
was escorted to the capitol grounds by u
procession composed Of half u dozen
companies of militia. outgoing and in.
coming State officials. and Mayor stein.
man and the city trustees of Sacramento
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
MOROCCO MUST MAKE AMENDS.
United states und Italy To- Demand
Satisfaction Tor Pirates Acts.

Satisfaction will be demanded by boil,
the United States and Italy from Moroc.
20 for the recent boarding and robbery of
the high seas by Moorish pirates of the
Italian bark Scutola. bound from rhila.
,!ciphia 10 Naples with cargo OF refined
petroleum. Capt. Iauro. who command
cd the Scutoln. writes To friends IN this
city that not only was his vessel pillagrd.
but that his crew was bound hand and
foot by the Moors. who were armed with
swords upd rifles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Dayton Carriers Overtime si5,OUp.

Commissioner of the Court of Claims
Henry l.orcnz completed his examination
into the claims of United States Isstal
clerks AMI carriers AT Dayton. Ohio. for
Ovcrwork. The total amount involved
aggregates nearly Sl5.OoO and the Com.
missioner will recommend that the gov
eminent pay Il, Several carriers hav" en-
tered claims of 5000 and over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
$1,000 600 In Ashes In Toronto.

One life lost aud SGOO,OOO Of property
DESTROYED is the record of the tire which
ragged in Toronto Thursday evening. Mrs.
Cnyan, wife of the janitor of the build.
ing. who leaped from it with her husband
and nurse, died. The other two are
possibly fatally hurt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Ansou wolco,t Get. $Ia,O 900 Damages

The indam supreme Court granted II
judgment of Sl2,OOo to Anson Wolcott
against the Chicago. st. Louis and Pitts
burg Railway Company. Wolc0tt il the
man for whom the town of Wolcott was
named. The damages were awarded bc-
cause The road Disseminated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
John Miiliuan Sentenced to Death.

John Mlligan. the murderer OF Gabe
and Hannah Clark and the would-be
murderer Of Susie Clark, lO-year-old
girl, was sentenced to hang Friday ut
Perry, o. H.. but the time OF execution
was put off for sixty days by Acting
Governor Lowe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Big Millinery House Fails.

Henry NJ. Burr a. Co., one of the largest
Wholesale and retail millinery stores in
Boston, has assigned. The liabilities are
said to amount to between 10000 and
e75,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
Lex piosion ut Homestead.

Two men were killed and two others n.
jurcd by II boiler explosion ut the iO-inrh
mill in the Carnegie Steel Works ~
Homestead. Ia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

Frank Zeimo. professional high diver.
IN making an cighty-foot leap at Willis.
Texas, missed his tank. lie turned him.
self and struck on his feet, brrnkin
both legs and sustaining other injuries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

\ notice was posted on the doors of the
Dover. n. H., National Bank At D o'clock
Monday morning that the institution had
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19

Three Men Torn In Picccs.
4 nitro'glycercnc explosion occurred
about six miles east of ST. Mary's. Ohio,
causing the death of three men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
No New Saloons in Des Moines.

The Dos Moines city council Is trying
to get light on another and very import.
ant point in tn" mulct law. Application
has been made for permission 10 start
two or tire" new saloons, but under the
law II looks as II an entirely new state
mcnt of consent from ~ per cent. of the
voters would h. required. The law says
that when n man sells liquor In Iowa he
is subject to all the fines and penalties
of the prohibitory law unless he secures
y statement of consent from 30 per cent.
of the voters in the city lat the last pre-
rchng election" Ms shown by the poll
books. NJ as each general election passes
tho old petition, or statement of consent,
which, upon the payment of the penal
ties provided, IL n bar to prosecutions
under prohibitioT expires and new one
must he procured. This IL practical pro.
hibition Of the starting of new saloons
for several years to come, as no one or
two men could secure u petition just to
let them start more saloons. The city
solicitor hns been asked for IN opinion on
tn" question, hut there seems to be- no
doubt about II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-19
MAYOR FLETCHER WILL RESIGN.
sioux City'~ chief Executive to Re-
tire to Private Life.

tire to Private Life.
Considerable excitement was created at
Sioux City. Iowa. by the announcement
that Mayor Fletcher will resign. lie has
been severely criticised because he closed
up what has always been wide.opcn
town. lie claims that this has nothing
TO do with his contemplated resignation.
and that he will take the step on account
Of his business affairs. Ii IL u fact.
though, that he announced his intention
after being waited on by large dclcgn.
lions of business men, etc. who tried to
get him To change his policy, aud who
have severely criticised Il.
The sun., 1895-03-03
l. 4 [ v ID Ell ED SHIFT
W4ISTS.

The indications are that the de.
mand will be greater this season
than ever before. We have a very
large and choice assortment OF the
newest effects, aud to start the sea-
son will offer on Monday two spe.
cial lots :
100 dozen Shirt Waists, soft
front, cuffs and collar laundered,
sleeves extra large, yoke-back col
lar, new checks and stripes, 40 cts.
100 dozen fine Percala Shirt
Waists, six d iferent patterns OF
material, large sleeves, perfect fit
ting. % cts.
The sun., 1895-03-03

The Neat Little Commercial Transaction of
Fruit Pedler.

II is the generally held opinion among the
clerks in some OF the upstairs Offices Of the
Post Office building that the nate little bit oy
n man who has recently received permission
10 peddle fruit there during the lunch hour has
in him all the maxinGs OF millionaire.
On the first day OF l4ls appearance ne brought
with him large BASKET Of rosy-cheeked apples.
Northern Spoics." he called them. and placed
one on each clerks desk. II the occupant OF the
desk offered to pay for the apple, Lc was told
that 1t was only sample OF the apples that the
man proposed TO keep in stock, and II the offer
OF the apple were repulsed by soma suspicious
clerk he was told that the obligation would
be on the pedder's side ii the clerk were to ac.
cept 1t.
Next day there was free distribution Of a
banana apiece, not a scrimpy banana, either,
but good fat banana, almost as large As a
rolling pin. and the presentation was accom-.
panied hy the richest ot smiles ana the raost
delicate blarncyings imaginable
On the third day the maa brought basket Of
oranges, and wish them an apology lie had
"tragsci " all over Ne" York, he said trying
10 get oranges Of decent size for reasonable
LrI1r. 4ut ~ .upg.y Va !.mNrI, ywinS o. to
get wac Thin .,tlc Tl"t',' and for rhcso he
had 10 pay iiFr cents apiece. fVt he hoped 70
under way.
Then, With the same rich smile. lie began the
prevailing impression among The CLERKS that the
balance "I obligation was lit;!e 400 much On
one side now. \ sample SIT uf a.p.rs or
bananas even. fruit that might he bought of any
pedlcri, was al r.s'.t mt wArn IL came 10 run
ming all over town iur oranges whlrh cost live
cent? apiece, I, was q litie too much iikrau i'm.
position on ECup nature, 50 the clerks paid for
their oranges; some of them a. the rate ~ tive
cents apiece, aUt -tr.c az three Tor ten rc!.t.
while the chief r.erA gave ten cents :Og a 81 20
orange
NeXt day the man appeared with hlske; II
mixed fruit and laid an orange, an apple. and
banana on the rst clerk 5 desk.
How much - asked the clprk
"WCll,' said the man. with a smile that
would have broken Eouccaulr- heart VIVA
envy, so ron and Winning, yet sclf-dcpTCcatory
was II, % Ia !olSe % kape On giving YOU giutle-
min uoice little bit Of fruit ey' 'ry marnen, hut
I'm poor man. II 'ud be- about TN cents -or"
Il Was ten cents all round and tHe clerks now
feel that they are rs completely bound as Trg4-
lar customer, OF the man As though there were a
Cast-lTOn contract between them. One cl an
who has very knoOby head, and who Is con-
sidered the rising ststisticlau OF the country
has computed that the man got back thirteen
and twenty-siX one hundTcdths per cent over
his original investment on the third day and
that his profits now range at seventeen and two
tenths per cent. above the legitimate.
The sun., 1895-03-03
IEATHER GOODS,
These Prices iOr .HOnday ONT,

"' - ~ 'oi -"'Ef't CHIN
Imported Pocketbooks, white,
blue, pink, and heliotrope, Calf
Leather, silk or leather lined, silver
trimmed. 9S cts. instead of S2.3S
and S3.9S. Card cases to match,
% cts.
Sterling Silver mounted Tuck
Pocketbooks, real Alligator and
fine Calf leather, leather lined,
50 cts.
Real Seal Combination Pocket
books, Calf leather lined, sterling
silver corners, S1.l9 instead of
$1,75.
Genuine Snake Skin Combina-
ton Pocketbook, fine Calf leather
lined. 1926 instead of $4.4S.
Leather Dress Suit Cases, strong
brass lock, new spring catch, 90
inch, $3.50; 22-inch, $3.G5; 24-inch,
$3.50.
An assorted lot of fine Chamois
Hand Bags, all new colors, satin
lined, $l,25 instead of SPAS and
s2.75.
The sun., 1895-03-03
OUR PRICES.

end OF which there is a spool-shaped fender F.,
covered with tarred rope to give yielding sur
face, The bar ID, passes through the iron ket,
G., which is secured to the timbers of the vessel.
bar. but rubber or any other kind OF springs
may be used and they may be placed on the in-
veCtor believes that IL the eamship Crathie
which ran down the steamship FL be. had been
provided with such tenders. her steel brow
would not have pierced the side OF the luckless
North German Lloyd liner.
The value of this sort OF invention cannot bs
determined. however. except by practical exper-
ment. and it is uni ikely that any body will court
6ufFer II 10 spe pfpne sne OF the yieding
speed Of vessel would be checked BY thes.
projecting bars, but whether she would rebound
so far from the side OF another vessel a. to pre-
vent her prov from cutting into the hull must
remain matter OF conjecture until there 10 q
collision between craft that have the buffers
The sun., 1895-03-03
OPTICAL DEPART.TENT.

Frameless Eyeglasses, with
French lenses and leather case,
patent eyoglass holder, and silk
cord, so cts, instead OF $l.l6.
lO-kt Gold-mounted Eyeglasses,
with Wells's patent nosepiece or
regular cord guards, and finest
French lenses, SL98 instead of
$500.
An assortment OF Spectacles,
second quality French lenses,
nickel plate, bronze. blue or steel
frames, 80 cts,
The sun., 1895-03-03
ART EMBROIDERY DE
P4RIIHENT.

80 Armour Cloth Sofa Cushion
Squares, 25x25, 4j cts. each in-
stead Of $1.25.
32-inch Printed China Silk, best
colorings and designs, 40 cts. per
yard instead Of So cts.
A new lot OF fine Linen Scarfs,
double hemstitched and drawn
work
20x54, 9S cts. instead OF SlSj.
20x72, S1.l9 instead of $2.45.
20I90, 81 As instead OF $2.75.
The sun., 1895-03-03
WASH Fabrics.

A beautiful line of new Organ
dies, French Piques, Brilliantees,
French Etemine, Dimity, Swiss
Plisse, Dotted Swiss, and Crepe
Japan. in stripes and plain colors,
The sun., 1895-03-03
NEU SILKS.

Just received, the latest novel
ties, Taffeta Plisse, Tafeta de
Chine, Taffeta Pompadour, Taffeta
Crepe de Lyon, and Gaufre No
blesse-the most approved styles
for waists.
The sun., 1895-03-03
LEADERS IN WRlPPERS.

Fine Cashmere Wrappers, two
styles, one with yoke and ruiiie
trimmed with cream lace insertion,
the other with shirred yoke, rufiie
over shoulder, cut in squares, fin
ished with three rows OF ribbon
velvet, navy and cardinal, $3.9S
instead Of $500.
The sun., 1895-03-03
SKIRT SPECIALS.

\ limited number of extra quail
ity Black Moreen Skirts. deep ruff
tle, 81 l.9S instead of 81
80 extra quality Black Satine
Skirts, deep ruffie corded, 81 cts.
instead of $l.3G.
The sun., 1895-03-03
COLORED VELVETS
For Capes.

22-inch colored Nelvets, $500
quality, for 1925 per yard.
Long before the demani for
these goods developed for Capes
we obtained a large lot, at a great
loss to the manufacturer, in Navy,
Emerald, Myrtle, Eminace, light
and dark Brown, correct shades.
The sun., 1895-03-03
SILK WAISTS.
Very Special for Tomorrow

100 fine Taffeta Silk Waists,
new shadings, also black, extra
full sleeves, draped collar, full
front, s4.9S; regular price, $50.
New China and Surah Silk
Waists, attractive styles, s2.9S,
S4GS.
The sun., 1895-03-03
BLACK GOODS.

We believe that we have the
largest stock and best selection in
either city,
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
80 pieces 3G-inch all-wool French
Serge at 33 cts. per yard; have
been 4S cts.
Three lots Black Crepons at 60
cts, Sl,OO and sl25 per yard
much under regular prices.
The sun., 1895-03-03
DRESS GOODS.

46-inch plain Colored Crepons at
50 and 9S cts. per yard-both lines
far below regular prices.
The sun., 1895-03-03
TOWELS
III Special Prices.

Bleached Damask Towels, knot
ted fringe, 2lx44, 2l cts. each.
Extra heavy Huck Towels, 23x4j,
25 cts. each.
The sun., 1895-03-03
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

This Department has been re-
organized, and is bett4r prepared
than ever before to meet the de-
mands Of a large spring trade,
which we are sure to have. Our
new importations are here, and we
will display on Monday full lines
OF rich AMI elegant goods, in
Guiding all the Ecw colorings and
desirable styles in fine Crepons.
Also a limited number Of single
Dress Patterns very choice in
Fancy Crepons, 4S-inch Sicilians
in fancy weaves. The now cloth,
" "Pluette," " in Navy Blue, absolutely
waterproof, for Riding Habits,
Bicycle Suits, anl Outing Dresses.
\ special line OF Mixed and
Fancy Suitings, 81 to 81 inches
wide. at IDc. and soc. n yard.
French Challies in great variety;
beautiful designs.
SPECIAL.-On Centre Table
will be found n lot Of Suitings,
Plain AMI Fancy reduced in price
to close out
The sun., 1895-03-03
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
WHITE DOTTED SWISS.

A full assortment OF small, me-
dium and large dots, in all grades,
from 10 to G5 cts. per yard.
The sun., 1895-03-03
GLOVE DEPARTMENT..

Semi-Annual Sale Of our cele-
brated Gold Medal Jouvin d Gle
Suede Gloves
4-BUtton, S1,25; regular, s1.Go.
S-Button Mousquctairc, S125;
regular, $500.
SPECIAL.-t-Button =. X. Kid.
Use; regular, 500, in Pearl, White
and Black only
Junction Flatbnsh ay. and Fulton st.
Journeay & Burnham.
The sun., 1895-03-03
NEW CARPETS,
Second and Third Floors, Annex

Our Spring showing of Carpets easily surpaes all previous
offerings.
High grade Carpets in all the latest designs prices lower
than quoted before
Exclusive novelties in Wtons Administers Vve Body
sells Tapestries and lngrans
Straw Mngs all grades; fifty patterns from One
lot, heavy, So. SO per roll OF 40 yards
The sun., 1895-03-03
a1roohlyu Advertisements.
groohlyu Adrtrtisemrnts.
your nGav
and
Burnhan0
BROOKLYN.

H0TE-For the same class of
goods our prices are always the
lowest
The sun., 1895-03-03

business i'll
week thea OF
ouGm like
similarity The Lockwood totally
b.
this radical dfeenceI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-11
LincoIn,. L.Iter.r1 Talent.

Lincoln's Judgment evinced that sort
Of delicacy and soundness Of taste that
would honor a great Literary critic He
had formed himself by the difficult and
powerful process Of lonely meditation
During his rough and humble life he
had had constantly with him two books
which the western settler always keeps
on one Of the shelves Of his hut-the
Bible and Shakespeare. From the Bible
he had absorbed that religious color in
which he was pleased TO clothe his
thoughts With Shakespeare he had
learned 20 reflect on man and passions
In certain respects one can question
whether that sort Of intellectual culture
be not more penetrating than any other
and II it be not more particularly suited
in the development Of a gifted mind 20
preserve it's native originality.
These reflections may serve 70 explain
Mr. LiBcoIn's talents as an orator. His
incisiVe speech fouDd it's way 20 the very
depths Of the soul; his short and clear
sentences would csptivate the audiences
On which they fell To him was given
70 zee nearly all his definitions pass into
daily proverbs It is he who better than
any one, stamped the character Of the
war in these well known words, spoken
some years before IL broke out: "A
house divided against itself cannot
stand. This government cannot continue
70 exist half free and half slave. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-11

San Francisco down as the 'vulgarest or
American cities, Jim Corbees iotiu1ased
thai IL was = dead cold tross, John /.
Sullivan denounced 10 - q Jay town, and
now Boddhiss missionary has arrived %
regsnersss ohs religious ssnstnens OF the
place
Bishop 6iuyo rs q priest Of the Hobo- i,
The principal temple ID KiOoo OF the ko-
mon SECT Of the Nichiren religion OF i'm
perial Japan. He wears bright purple
trousers OF silk. an UNDERGRAD Of rich fur
and an outer garment OF faTn colored silk
brOcade. He wears thong symbolic CT
hrs prisstly functions about his wrist and
carries a fan. BE - q very Intelligent.
ssudious looking Japanese, and his ances-
tors TOR several thousands Of years have
been priests, i5 Is said
No, TO not think am ah al pre-
sUmptuous N endeayoring 90 convert
America 20 Buddhism" he said 20 n ~
porter - Ny faith has existed for thou
sands Of years, and ie has benefited all
those who have adhered 20 10. Ny faith Is
thar of imperial Japan and Is the true
Buddhism, which has been preserved in
our temples and by our holy men as the
faIth u the most elevated men OF the en-
ptrs- I think could convince you Of its
truth II you would listen without preiu-
dice. II = not revolving religion, and &c
asks nothing more than that men shall De
pure and do right 20 others I shall give
especial attention 20 seeing that the jap
anese IN America do not take up any OK
the strange faiths that are common here.
Some Of them ara drifting into Christian
tty, which IS not an honor. A temple win
be made ready, and as many priests as
necessary viii attend I am % years old
and have built one 1emple, the Lcht Rem
shien kOmonia, aS kiOrO. When Amer
leans see the beauty and goodness OF my
faith. they viii wish 20 learn IT, and many
VIII become Buddhists OF my order. When
receive proper recognition from Wash
ingo0n, L shall begin my work"