davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

The saw mill men in the Norfolk section
have cut wages 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
A Vice Presidential Rumor.

There has been floating rumor that the
silver men might be conciliated by giving
them the vice presidency. Representative
Hartman of Montana was asked this morn
ing If he thought there was anything in
this rumor. He answered in the negative.
Mr.. Hartman is a delegate to st. Louis,
ard Is one of the followers Of Senators Tel
Ter and Dubois. He wants to see Teller
nominated by the Chicago convention I'm
less he changes his mind nothing will suit
MIN but free silver plank
Senator Teller is keeping his plans to
himself, as he does not propose to Eave
them discounted ahead Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

CONTINUED on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Nevada straightouts.
For Free silver and Bland.

FINITA, l. T., June 10.-The Indian ter
ritory democratic convention was held in
this city yesterday and elected four dele
gates to the Chicago convention from the
respectiv nations in this territory and
two deIegates-at-large. Free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of Of lG to l was IN
dorsed. and the delegates were instructed
for Bland for President
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
The Bee HUNS.
lish lion,

Under a date of last month San
Francisco exchange published the
following:
The Bee this afternoon contains
an editorial Of sensational char
acter, in which prominent leaders of
the American Protective Association
are designated as blackmailers.
The Bee asks Rev. Donald M. Ross
these questions: "Were you, or were
you not, party to a plot to black.
mail John D. Spreckels out of
S65,000 as payment for the sale to
him of the influence of the A. P. A,
on any proposition in which he
might desire to use that organiza-
tion?"
"Were you, or were you not, a
party to, or cognizant Of, scheme
on the part of your dear friend Mar
shall and one Woodworth, with
others, to stuff the A. P. A. lodges
at a short notice with the followers
OF Spreckels, if that politician en-
tered into compact so that he
might carry any point he wanted in
the inner councils of that organiza-
tionW
"Do you know that such a propo-
sition was made to John D. Spreck-
els, and that your name was men
toned to him by Woodworth and
by Marshall as a party to the tran
saction?"
"Do you know that these men,
still using your name, repeated the
brazen proposition only very re-
Gently to John D. Spreckels in the
private Office of Charles M. Short
ridge, the editor of the San Fran
cisco Call?
''Do you know that Woodworth
went there armed to protect Mar
shall, expecting trouble with John
d. Spreckels, who is a very hard
hitter?
"Do you know that John d.
Spreckels in that Office again listen
ed to these men, and that his indig-
nation SO far got the better of him
that he referred to them as
blackmailers?
"Do you know that Woodwork,
armed with pistol, fled and left
Marshall to his fate2
'Do you know that John d.
Spreckels then and there gave Mar
shall a severe beating, from the
effects OF which Marshall was for
several days in bed, and that John
D. Spreckels still carries on his own
knuckels marks Of the severity of
his blows?"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
Goods Case.

The court-martial which will try
Captain Good convened last evening
at the bungalow. AT the request of
the defendant the case was post
poned until Thursday, his attorney,
A. G.. M. Robertson, being out Of
town. 1t is understood that the
sessions of the court will be open to
the public, and that they will probab-
ly be held in the old legislative hall
in Aliiolani Hale. Captain Good is
allowed to see people having bust
ness with him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

8. He shall be the owner in his
own right OF property in the Re-
public OF the value of not less than
Two Hundred Dollars over aud
above all encumbrances
8. He shall have taken the oath
prescribed in Article 10l of this
Constitution and an oath abjuring
allegiance to the Government of his
native land or that under which he
has heretofore been naturalized, and
of allegiance to the Republic of
Hawaii.
10. He shall make written appli-
cation, verified by oath, to Justice
of the Supreme Court, setting forth
his possession of and compliance
with all of the foregoing qualifica-
tions and requirements, and shall
prove the same to the satisfaction
of such Justice.
4. He shall be able intelligently
to explain, in his own words, in the
English language, the general mean
ing and intent of any article or arti-
cles of this Constitution.
5. He shall be a citizen or sub
ject of country having express
treaty stipulations with the Repub-
lie of Hawaii concerning naturaliza-
tion.
6. He shall be OF good moral
character and not a refugee from
Justice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
Petition for Homesteads.

Residents in the Kohala District
have forwarded the following petit
tion to the Commissioners OF Public
Lands:
"Having had our attention called
to the Land Act passed by the
Legislature of 1895, where provisions
for obtaining good agricultural
lands would be received on very
reasonable terms, we, as citizens of
the Republic residing in Kohala, be-
lieviug in the opening OF public
lands for settlement, knowing that
therein lie our hopes of improving
our conditions and prospects, as
we'll as the advantages that the
Republic will receive, are desirous
OF acquiring Government lands at
Awini for coffee and fruit cultiva-
tion and the establishment there
OF homes, which lands we are salts
fed are suitably adapted for such
purposes, respectfully urge your
honorable body to dispatch to such
vicinity, as soon as possible, a sur
veyor, to have such lands parceled
out to us as applicants, and for the
appointment of a suitable person
here as Land Agent, We feel con-
fdent OF the ultimate success OF our
undertaking, based not only upon
fhe answer in the Senate made by
Minister King to Senator Holstein
on the 9th of March, 1896, favorably
recommending that these lands be
settled as rapidly as demands are
made.
with high hope for our country's
welfare, we feel assured that our re-
quest will meet your sanction, and
that it will not be long when our
ambitions will be realized and
rural population domiciled in Awini
under the protecting and fostering
care OF a benefcent Government.
Respectfully,
"(Signed) John Luiz, Antonio
Luiz, W. V. Rodenhurst, j. S. Muir
ray, Thos. d. Canaan, j. Williams,
E. A. Fraser, Manuel Luiz, Jr., AID.
Lindsay, Geo. p. Tulloch, Robert
Laing, Antonio G. de Souza, G.. F.
Hall, j. N. Bell, Manuel Vicente, j.
A. M. Osorio, ID. S. Kshookano, M.
r.. Freitas, Jos. X. Kaohi, G. P. Ka-
mauoha, Chas. X. Humane, G. ii.
Pulaa, Joel Kaniania, S. II. X. He,
M. g. Clement, j. D. Pononui, j. FL.
Kamaunu.
"We are convinced Of the advan-
tages to flow from the opening up
of these lands at Awini, that we be-
lieve the subject has only to be in
vestigated to be approved.
"H. t. HoLsTEN,
OF. NORTURITp
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

The INDEPENDENT must again give
notice that its paid carriers are not
permitted to sell papers. 1t must
be reluctantly confessed that there
are grave grounds of suspecting
that subscribers are robbed in order
that some boys may make dis
honest nickle. If proof of this can
be obtained an example will be
made Of the culprits, in the interest
OF honest carriers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

1t is always amusing to read the
American papers bowling about
English aggression in India, South
Africa and other places where
British energy and pluck push civil
ization to the front. Nothing,
though, is ever heard about Amer.
lean aggression, although the very
same papers howl for annexation of
Hawaii, Cuba, Canada and the rest
OF the earth with fence around.
What is sauce for the American eagle
is apparently not sauce for the Eng
lish lion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
NOT AN ANNExATIoNIsT

We have always been told both
here and in the United States that
the great obstacle to Hawaii obtain
ing admission to the Union is our
system OF contract labor. Alleged
annexationists have spoken and writ
ten against the contract system and
have demonstrated how easily it can
be dispensed with.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

1t is therefore refreshing to read
the following statement of Mr. j.
Marsden which appears in the Hilo
Tribune. Mr.. Marsden it is stated
said:
"The question is, shall the coffee
planter employ free or contract
labor? To depend upon the former
would not only be impracticable, as
it will be'exceedingly difficult to Sc
cure the number required, but actu-
ally ruinous, as the laborers will be
masters of the situation, and able to
demand such wages as they please,
since the crop must be gathered
within certain time or prove a
total loss. Therefore the idea OF
depending upon free labor must be
eliminated"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

The Hilo Tribune is supposed to
be in favor of annexation. Mr.. Mars
den was one OF the commissioners
who were sent to Washington to ask
for annexation. Their attitude on the
contract labor question is therefore
most surprising. Mr.. Marsden is emil
nently practical, he is certainly not
a sentimentalist-and he is not an
annexationist.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

If Colonel Mclean is correctly
reported in the newspapers claim
ing to have interviewed him in re-
gard to the Good matter, we think
that he has been very indiscreet in
using the language attributed to
him in which he says that Captain
Goods offense is of such a grave
nature that he would be shot in times
OF war. The captain had not even
been charged yet and had not plead
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, July 9, 1896.

To-day we have something to
say in regard to the De Laval
Cream Separators and Barber's
refrigerating machine.
AS you all know, the purpose
of the Cream Separator is the
expeditions and complete separ-
alton of cream from milk in the
most practical manner possible.
The De Laval Separator is the
invention of DR.. Gustaf De Laval
of Sweden, one of the most
practical scientists and useful
inventors of any time, and dis
tinguished generally as the Edi-
son of Dairying."
Since it's introduction in 1879
the De Laval Separator has
wholly revolutionized dairying
methods, and won the fight on
behalf of centrifugal separation.
1t has alone brought about the
broad development and univers-
ally demonstrated superiority of
the new system to all other
methods.
There are two general ele-
ments in the construction, pur-
chase and use of the De Laval
Cream Separators; complete sep
aration, which is naturally the
primary purpose of the machine.
and the equally important one
of accomplishing that separation
in the most practical and econo-
mical manner.
The "De Laval" Power or
Creamery and Factory sizes of
Cream Separators are made in
eight styles, in addition to
the six sizes of the smaller
" Baby" or Dairy De Laval
machines for house dairying
and cream gathering factory use.
They range in capacity from
100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. per hour,
while the smaller ones run from
$50 to 700 lbs.
For household and small dairy
use the " Baby" or the Alpha
"Humming Bird" which can
be used by hand are recon-
mended, You will save at least
$40 year each COW by their
use, save time and trouble and
obtain the most perfect cream.
Barber's refrigerating machine
is another one of those marvels
of the inventive genius of the
age and has been especially de-
signed for small plants such as
creameries, butter, cheese and
egg storage houses.
We shall be pleased to furnish
fuller information to all apply
ing for it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

in his own behalf when the Colonel
made the statement which certainly
must prejudice the captains case at
least in the public mind. Why can
not our public officers keep their
pretty little mouths shut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
WEDNESDAY. JULY Is, 1896.
WHO CAN VOTE.

The newspapers in Japan have
taken occasion by the visit of Count
Matsu to Hawaii, to repeat the old
story about the injustice done to the
Japanese residents in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
DOG FOUND.

A WHITE DOG, EARS CLIPPED.
IN Owner can have the same by proving
ownership and paying for this advertise,
ment and the expenses of its keeping.
LIKELA WAILEHUA.
Waiawa, Eva, Oahu, July IL, 1896
324-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

That Mr.. Marsden is not alone in
his views can be seen from the fol-
lowing editorial remarks in Mr..
Wilder's journal; "The Commits
sioner has hit the nail on the head
when he declares that contract labor
is the sine qua non of the coffee
planters success"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

To have doctor sitting as a mem
Der Of Military Court is certainly
an innovation. Perhaps it is ex-
pected that some one will feel sick
before the trial is over.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

Advertisements unaccompanied by spe-
cifc instructions inserted till ordered out
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
piration of specified period will be charged
as II continued for full term.
Address all communications to the Edi-
torial Department to Edmund Norrie.
Business letters should be addressed to
the Manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

The Japanese here have the same
rights and privileges as any other
aliens. The provisions of the Con-
stitution place everyone, not Chi
nese on equal footing. The reason
the Chinese are not Gin it" is simply
because there is no treaty between
Hawaii and China. The Japanese
have got the same opportunities to
exercise the rights of the franchise
as other aliens. Mr.. Fujii's mission
here was simply to obtain equal
rights for the Japanese with other
aliens and he won his point through
his diplomatic skill and firm attitude
The Constitution, however, is
framed in such a manner that all
aliens who did not serve the Gov
ernment in the revolution of 1898
are virtually barred from voting.
There seems to be an idea prevalent
that all man has to do to become
voter is to take an oath and regis
ter.
This is not so, however. Only Ha-
waiian citizens will in the future be
permitted to register, and to become
an Hawaiian citizen is nearly as diff
ficult for an alien, as it is for rich
man to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven or camel to jump through
the eye of needle.
The following Section of Article
18 of the Constitution should be
perused by those aliens who talk
about Japanese voting and about
their own intentions to register
"next time" 1t reads:
SECTION 2. An alien may be ad-
mitted to citizenship upon the fol-
lowing conditions, viz:
l. He shall have resided in the
Hawaiian Islands fos not less than
two years.
q He must intend to become
permanent citizen of the Republic.
3. He shall be able understand
ingly to read, write and speak the
English language.
7. He shall be engaged in some
lawful business or employment or
have some other lawful means OF
support.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

EDMUND NoRRIE, : Editor.
f. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15
A NEW AFTERPIECE.

b. l.. FINNEY will juggle Indian
Clubs blindfolded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-15

A@ Tickets on Sale THURSDAY.
325-6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE

aired Austin. IL is said Is to be ma4aa I.
knight by the queen =
Dr Dover. the MN for whom Dover,.
PoHaers were named. was the finder AZ
Alexander seikifiz On his lonely isle.
DE- j.. W. Watts. mayor of Iafava,,e
Crr rasner than sign the license paDers
o. liquor dealer. resigned his POSITION
Eoenszsr Nelson. the senior editorial
wnter OF the Boston TRANSCRIPT. Who IA .
JUS. olec- was connected with that uapsr
Tor I0rty-four years.
"a Ai.hongn Eienheirn palace Is practically
tne PROPERTY of the Duke OF Marlborough.
II Is held from the crown on a rsc,.ia :
1eIose-nani-ly. the annual rsrrssnta.so,
9, Trench nag 70 the reignlng monarch.
The Dukes Of WELLINGTON Iikevsse nc y
the same tribute for S.rashiefasaye
Dudley Buck thinks that the artistic rr-
tGfe CT the country les in the West. ssI'he
Ola New England stock" he says. with
consumption and too much re and TOO
inat good art is always q product OF goosi
blood We are fiad.nz IL IN the West. vsfh
the n.nG,-ng Of the Norwegfans, Swedes
and Germans with the Americana
there are living at the presen. time
eleven ex-governors of Vermont The
venerable wa governor OF the state. Fred
er1ck doibrook- IS still living az Rra-r,e-
eoro- He was elected TO Office thirty-fve
years ago. and Is the oldest OF those who
have flled Nermout's executive chair
George w. Hendee OF Morrlsy-sl,a ayfs5
out the rnexptred term Of Peter T. wash-
s snrns; "a9 e as, N,a. n E,e and John W.
from $50 10 1872 IN 1873 Senator Reife;d
Proctor. President thrrison's secretary ~
war. vas elected governor. HIS success
crs. AL EvtrS. were Roswell Farnharu
Of Bradford: John L. Barstow. Of S1ei
burnes Samuel e Pingree, Of Hartford
Eoenszer 7; ornssee. Of Brandon: WIN
s. Page of HYDE Park. and Levi x. F,i-
Ter. OF Bratteboro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
THE rHroRisr IN PotIrrcs.


II would be great benefit to the world
II some genius would devise means Of
separating truth from falsehood and fact
from fooiishness. so as to make knowledge
In any form Immediately available 10 him
who sought for u. The irferminable by
ways into which truth retreats when
wanted Is ciscourzging 10 the sincere
sesrcher for her treasures. There are VOL
tunes OF matter put forth as truth every
day. and accepted mainly because OF its
plsuslbillty. OF which the careful person
can only say tina; II seems reasonable. IL
% httis disposed to question the state
ments OF their elders: for IL their ihtellec-
tuai development began and was carried
forward In state Of doubt of their teach
ers they might acquire chronic dlstrus;
OF everything. which would fatally DAMP
en- their artor in the pursuit OF their
siudies
But there are rayriads 81 grovn-ur ehl-
cren who hold most OF their opinions on
trust. They are not aware Of IL. bat II IL
nevertheless 30. They never take the
trouble. probably DO not comprehend the
process Of testing any OF their opinions by
. reference 10 facts. II they read a book
IN whieh some theory IL inxenioasiy set
forth. especially u II IS a theory which
agrees With their predgections. they ae-
capt !, as truth. partly hecause the
thought OF testing e I, practical way
never occurs 70 them. bat mainly because
II agrees with their sentiments or preeor-
cepsicns. Their mints. 30 far a. they hav.
any. have acquired an un3ae momentum
In some eertAiz directions and everything
which tensis to check It's fury Is ignored
or rejected, ''Tnss.- says n great hssto-
rsss. IS one Of the most fatal Weaknesses
o, the human intellectual constitution. ans
has been TIRE uneeriyins cause o. raauy Of
the great disasters Of history"
To Illustrate: Here - . rentus In ~.
rough whe faiaks sA.s rner ard nation.
car ee rnatc rich by the process of issuing
sosne form Q: no,ss or cosn. ana eonpcils-x
reoP,e 20 take them a; nse-, than their
cemmercisl value whether ,sey VIII or
Nv ~ A1Afstl'a ~ RItl@.. dle 70 &C.
cline In the assumed vslae 9. saoA ssss..
he mistakes fer an iasatioa o. actual
vslses r'vsa acre az ground VII rro-
daee neither raore ner ls-s wheat or
eSvn. whsthsr the lard se bought ws,A
a standard coin a. tuerty eoiia-s. or viii
a deprecated ee;n a. ;Airsy dofiars per
acre; sct wasn prsces r.se. whether tu~
70 an lneated currency o. rot. TIRE mass
81 men ssink tsst values are rising also
ss3 tssy NIL Bay ana sell IN q .-snsy e.
speculation. telakinr that because they
car sell fer rao-e ta.lars thar they hoaxAs
sor. people are rapi.iy getting rica OF
course TIE bottom drops &c; Of ,hs. FRO
cess =; last. ast the fact. .rrear 70 Those
tAsi can rsaf them in ,ksi- rak.s reality.
rser- Is 10 mare money. ne greater valas.
taaa before
n ssca 4 state ., Affairs. s-eaSAs nro.
rez BY thsir eNa snfa:aa;.os ard folly.
there Is Absolutely nothin< 20 % bet -
stop ard Fsy ~ Taia Is always an sxea-
txsR< process 50 Is ire removal q
sAagrsnsGs asaa. Bat eoss eur ,hsosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
BUSHES. OF THE CAMPAIGN.

New rerk II not to have monopoly
Of candidates Tor the siee presidency.
ons By ons The Other states are corning
Cat VITA favorils sons wAo are urged
sathsg herAass they arc staeach Supporter
ct M1Ksssiry or are Influential friends OF
ether candidates. aud whose presence or
the ticket would ssaa 70 harmony.
Sons Of the istes; Eossis = that ousy's
yisis 10 NeiSinsey ~az not IN hts own Ia
sersst. eas IN Tia, sf Gov. Hastings. OF
fsnnsylxania- Is . ssitahle rannias mate
soT the gFuoAsls presi1entlAl nominee.
New Jsrxey comes forward With a ssrons
plea fer GarFsE A. Hobart. ami Vermont
has "a ame,sion that Roaaela Proctor
shah he selected.
Ex-Sies. Chehey. 81 New Hnranshir-.
ans ss-gsov. S2ikei~y. q conneestcu,. ara
srlenE the pFesese~ns New ErxsAna.r.
mentioned fcr the pace Senator Allison.
OF lows. sa4 Gov. Bradley. q Kentucky.
have strong support
But u seems the Qeessiea Of nominees
for the vice presidency Ia s4gtns the Re-
paesisAa headers rasA less coarcsa tAap
the cheiee OF a ehsirs.sa Tor TIE rational
COMMITTEES. Marx Hama soait ssnssr u,
hc The arst ehesce. aas be Is saia - p,
unwilling 10 bear the hugden n aaothsr
man Is foani sVSEAsls. TIE manager a,
flaine's campaign Vas r y. Jones a..
f.sssars. ba, the sxperssase WIN his,
was that good business uaa Is no, A..
ways successful palisieai raaaaSe~. oa.v
was selected ~ Harrison IN his n~s. e.s,.
rAiSn. ana Carter l. rs ss-sont ssarssv
o. Maine, Is sai3 to hs ander coassssr.si,,
ana both 0cosvtaoF asa HaAa. q csse
have osasnss UAleh wfl ~, b. eressoosss
FSea those ~he have exposed a.as, d.
,sFeiassiiy any saswesisoa % casy Tor A
place on she 'teses seSaowlesso aas "a
Haeily az leader ard can,1agsa MANAGER.
hat rs ssa.sa Is saia ts Be roor.
oas sAlag Hs4y be rreaisssS sisA rsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

oesssIe has besn pzrfscaisfsy fortunate
ehis ysar n hasfsx the opportunity 80
wsieoms large number Of distinguished
ssaltors frem other parts ~ tbs state, We
have had vcrikers tn the rsas& o. the
eAurches, pioneers, politicians. Knights OF
Pyfhfss. and members Of efhsr frsfernxs
societies; ana now for week ws shall Be
Asnsred with ths presence Of sxxates mem
bsrs of one Of tbs Erxntess ofxaAiz@sians
- the world
The aans4i gathering Of the Grand Ma
oonls bedsss Of the stxss Of washington
began yesterday AMI ufil b. eontiaasd
1os . week II Is expected ssas between
~ and co. Nasons will attend The rsaet-
Sasz. and the local raensb<rs Of the order.
with their accustomed hospitality. arc o.
eesmis~d that thsir gsests shall have an
unjoysbie finc and carry svsy with them
The most riesrart rsecsssctions q ,bstr
visit Their sEofts maxs b supplemented
~ the hearty ce-op~rstioa Of she people
generally Of the city. 20 that the visitors
aay have ths best assurance that thess
ss,sceisn OF this place as tassF rendezvous
= Appreciated - . oofnpsiment-
very energetic committees have been
oufscts1 BY the local iodg~s. and Al they
AsvD 20 DO 10 To call for such aid a. may
- nscsssarv 20 place al the resources q
Aosptsaiisy al the disposal Of oar sses.s-