davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27
NoWiny: I PolSki.

NOWlHy L IOlSKl. Z
WARszAwA. - w tych
dniach wydarzy}y sic diva po-
zary fabryk. 0 godz. 3 po
poiudniu wybuch} ogie6 ma
Wolf przy ul. Koscielnej, W
przedzalni T. Rapackiego i
! Sp. Try oddzialy stray O.
gniowej niebawem zjawify sig
po parogodzinuej piracy opa-
nowa}y ogie6. Spali}a sic su'
szarnia, kantor, oddzia} far.
bierni i mieszkanie dyre ektora
technicznego. Straty, o lie ma
razie obliczyc by1o MONA, wy
nosza 10000 re-. Fabryka,
pomimo spalenia sic jednego
budynku, zatrudniajaca pre-
szlo 800 robotnik6w, >czynna
bedzie bez przer w. Tylko
maia Geese pracujacycb pozo.
stanie chw.lowo bez zajecia.
W nocy, po godainie 10,
ukaza}a sic luna W stronie ro
gatek belwederskich. Ma ra.
tunek pospieszy}y cztery cd
dzia1y stray ogniowej. Palii
sic budynek parterowy wprost
Promenady, W kt6rym miesciSa
sic fabryka myd}a Boles}awa
Jaroszy6skiego. Gala fabryka
uleg1a zniszczeniu. Pozostaly
tylko injury. Straty wynoszs
przesz}o 10000 rs. Fabryka
ME by}a ieszcze ubezpieczopa.
BYT M. - Besprawne prze.
sladowsnie jezyka polskiego
ma G6rnym Szlaskui W Prusach
Zachodnich dochodzi obecnie
do niebywa}ych rozmiar6w.
Rozwiazywanie zgromadze6
Towarzystw ludowych z pol:
skim jezykiem obrad jest obe'
cnie ma porzadku dziennym.
w Kamieniu, W powiecie
zlotowskim, czwarte z rzedu
zebranie Towarzystwa ludo.
wego rozwiazane zosta1o przez
miejscowego burmistrza We
gnera dlatego jedynie, ze prze
wodniczscy Prsdzyhski ME
chcial zagaic zgromadzenia po
niemiecku, lecz rozpoczs} obra'
dy W polskim jszyku. P. Prs-
dzy6ski rowo}ai sic ma wyrok
najwyzszego trybunaiu admi-
nistracyjnego dnia 26 Wrze-
snia 1875 roku, wed}ug kt6re.
60 wolno jest ma zebraniach
polskiego jszy ka uaywat. Ale
p. burmistrz ME raczyl tego
uwzglednic, sk}adajsc ma to
nowy dow6d, BE W Prusach
praw istnieje tylko dla Mem
cow, ludnosc zas polska pozba-
wions jest najelementarniei
szych praw ludzkich i obywa.
telskich. Burmistrza zaskar.
zono przed landratem, a r6-
wnoczesnie o zajsciu tenn "a.
wiadomiono Ko}o polskie.
W11No. - Bliskiem jest
urzeczywistnienia urzsdzenie
tu kolonii poprawczej rolni.
czo-rzemieslniczej, centralnej,
tudziez wile6skiego Towarzy.
stwa przytu}k6w dla ma}ole-
tnich przestepc6w. Zainicyono.
wano to pred 13 laty W ma.
gistracie, a prezes Izby ssdo.
wei, Stodolski, gorsco popar}
skuteczns odezwa do sado
wnictw W gubernii wile6skiej,
kowie1skiej, grodziefskiej i
mifskiej, W r. zas 1895 odby2a
sic walna sesya u tutrjszego
wielkorzsdcy, kt6ry teraz sic
stara O zatwierdzenie w}asci-
wei ustawy "a posrednictwem
dl;-oko; n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27
Ma rOmnik KOsciuszki.

Ma chrzcinach IL padstws
Sronkowskich zebrano ma po.
mink Kosciuski $1.00. Wiecej
takich - chrzcin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27
Ukarany officer.

LoNDYN, 27go Stycznia. -
Otrzymano tutaj depesze z
Karlsruhe, re porucznik Brue-
sewitz, kt6ry zamordowal W
kawiarni mechanika, zosta1
skazany ostatecznie ma trzy la
ia i 20 dni wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27

barwach teczy. Take drzewa
i pag6rki lodami pokryte So
przesliczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27
Hotatki telegrafczne zagranIczne

LODI ratunkowa W Harboore,
W Jutlandyi, ktora szuka}a po morzu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-27
z legisIatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 26 Stycz.
Dzisiaj W izbie poss6w ME
przewodniczy} m6wca Curtis,
gdyz byl troche niezdr6w, /
miejsce jego zajs1 Charles A
Allen.
Wniesiono mn6stwo nowych
blow. Jeden z tych blow,
wniesiony przez Revella, ma
ma celu zniesienie ustawy PREY
jetej W ciagu zesz}ej legislatu-
ry, chronlscej wydawnictwa
gazet pred skargami 0 oszczer'
stwo. Bill ten ma wniosek Re-
vella odczytano po raz pier.
wszy i jutro pred po}udniem
ma wejsc ma porzadek dzienny
jako interes specyalny.
Robert @. Busse wni6s} re.
zolucye (wsp6lns obu izb), W
kt6rei potspia ukiad zawarty
misdzy St. Zjedn. Anglia i
domaga sic, by senat Stanow
Ziedn. 60 ME zatwierdzil.
Zwlaszcza ME podoba mu sic
ustep o kr6lu Oskarze, DO ma
to bye wywyzszanie monarchii.
We Czwartek maja nastapic
debaty mad ia rezolucya.
W senacie wniesiono rowniez
szereg blow, kt6re r6znym
przydzielono komitetom.
W sprawie burmistrza Pingree.
DETROIT, Mich, 26 Stycz.
Jak wiadomo, pred niejakim
czasem Moreland wni6sl do
Rsdy miejskiej prosbe, by roz'
pisano specyalne wybory bur.
mistrza miasta, powodu, be
obecny burmistrz Plngree, 20.
sta} obrany gubernatorem i ME
moze pe}nic rownoczesuie urze'
du gubernstora Stanu i bur-
mistrza miasta. Sprawe te cd.
dano specyalnemu komitetowi
do rozpatrzenia. Ma dzisiejD
szem posiedzeniu Rady miej,
skiej komitet ten z1ozyl rapport
- nieprzychylny wnioskowi
Morelanda, a Rada miejska
jednogiosnie rapport przyjefa.
S}ychae, ae Moreland chce sig
zwr6cic ma drogs sadows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

drew nearer it became evident that the
bear was at bay. Getting into view we
noticed indications of a recent scrimmage
The bear was evidently ugly, and big
enough to back up his disposition and to
make himself discourteous toward visit
OrS. one dog nursed broken leg. An
other was giving her attention to a bad
ly torn side, and others were bleeding
from minor hurts.
pleasing to the bear, and as we got within
some half dozen rods of him, and before
we had any chance for fair shot at
him, he made sharp and sudden break
through the circle of plunging and bark
ing dogs, headed in our direction. / pre-
sumo that Daniel Boone, to whom bhose
hunting ground, would, under those cir
cumstances, have simply dropped the
charging bear dead at his feet or some
thing of that sort I fancy that the bears
motive was flight rather than fight But
just as l saw the beast coming toward
me, my eye happened to rest upon little
place. a hundred yards or so away which
l thought would make an easier death
bed than the spot on which l was stand
hastily Cy seemed TO be impressed with
a similar idea, but for a different spot.
As the bear continued his course, we de.
ciied thai, he was less interested in Us
than We had thought, and followed in
pursuit. Down the hill he went across
the brock, and started up the bill on the
further side. The dogs followed closely
but had learned a wholesome fear of the
beast, and they could not turn him. He
was making IOf one OF those nOpeleSSty
dense rhododendron thickets. and before
we had a chance to try a shot at him,
he reached its cover. He had saved his
jacket, and we had saved the few ounces
OF lead which we would have been very
gla5 to exchange for his fur garment.
eve turned our attention to the dogs and
did what we could for their relief Fortu-
nately, the fracture of Tige's leg was
a simple one, and so located that L was
able to do it up quite comfortably with
bark splint The poor brute seemed to
I IN do md
licked my hand while I was doing it. l
fixed up poor Queens torn side as well as
1 could, and we started for camp, a very
tired and silent lot. Supper was rather a
silent affair. too. After supper 1 said:
ICY, I'm going to turn in. But l want
to ask one question. Have you had any
fun?'
Cy tipped his head to one side, and ap-
peared to be thinking. "Cap'n" he said,
I'm sorry fer Their dogs tibet got hurried,
an I'm mighty sorry ter lose tibet bar,
but I'll be dog-goned eff hain't he'd some
fun"
$50 have l." replied. Goodnight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

city. where they always had opportunity
to make a display and cut fgure and
find a jolly time with their money. La
fltte was now supreme head OF the Whole
band. He is described as a handsome
man of elegant politeness, master OF three
or four languages, ready with WORDS or
actions as the case required, taVorite
with the women for his refinement and
with men for his bravery and good humor
I'm a merry sport he assumed the tue
of Emperor of Barataria, and, in limitations
of his model, Napoleon, used to publish
Napoleonic proclamations in Lecleres
paper, which was called, curiously enough,
l. Ami des Lois.
But. in the midst of all this success.
trouble was already brewing. The peop.a
began to whisper among themselves. Tales
began to be circulated and to gain cred
ence. Some strange things happened
also There was an old milliner who used
to go yearly to France to get the latest
fashions and lay in a large stock of goods
One year she went and bought her stock
and started home, but was heard OF no
more. Not long after this, some fne
French goods were Struggled in by ths
Now among the fine things bought by a
resident were found some pieces OF TINS
milliner's own underclothing, marked with
her name, in her own handwriting. IheI9
could be but one explanation of this IN the
minds of many citizens. The smuggleIS
had turned pirates in earnest, dlsregaru-
ing nationality entirely.
Then, too, there We're tales of some Of
the doings in the Barbarian district II
was said that some fishermen were pass
ing through one of the bayous early ona
morning when suddenly they were horrl-
fed to see, on shore in the swamp I've
men stripped naked and tied to two trees.
Near them fire was smouldering in Us
ashes. They landed and unbound the
men, They were at some distance from
each other One was stiff and dead, the
other was still alive. He was revived
and told the fishermen that he ana his
companion owing to some grievance, had
tried to kill LATTE. They had been taken
and by his orders, had been stripped anu
tied in the swamp, where they had peen
left to die of starvation. The pirates nag
built an enormous fire to keep off any wiz
beasts, but the terrible swamp mosqutogs
had gathered in dense clouds about thelr
bare bodies. The wind had happened 70
blow the smoke of the fire towards one OF
the men during all the day and night buy
the other wretch had been slowly tortuIel
to death by the bites of the terrible mos
quitoes and sand flies. The fire had gone
almost out in the morning and the remain,
ing sufferer would have soon perlsnea
also if the fishermen had not luckily ar
rived and rescued @,m. Many other sun sun
tales were told and they seem TO nave
been mostly true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
INC Pay 81 opera stnrs.
Frnrn I.eslie,s Weekly

FROM Leslie weekly.
Col Mapleson knew where TO look for
fresh talent, and was able to recognize il
when he saw or heard it. He engaged
voices, not reputatio and at reasonable
salaries, which were paid Jean de Reszke
himself sang for Mapleson, twenty-five
or thirty years ago, at a great deal less
than one thousand dollars a night; and
Campanini never reached that figure until
Mr.. Abbey wanted to tempt him away to
the new Metropolitan opera house.
OF course Mr.. Abbey got Campanini,
and Patti, and all the other celebrities in
tors, or the normal balance of prices paid
to artists. The result of this system is
that to-day a seat at the Metropolitan
opera house costs seven dollars, and a box
reckoning all the expenses and deficits
OF the seasonal hundred dollars for each
performance. This exaggerated scale is
ruinous all around. II Is too steep for tho
make any money. Each OF the Reszkes re-
ceives two thousand dollars n perform
nance, Melba and Calve one thousand five
hundred dollars, Plancon and Lassale
from five hundred to seven hundred dol
lars, and so on. II is the subscribers who
have TO pay for All this and even they do
not get satisfaction for their money. The
are sad insists as regards language and
nationality, so that German opera as she
Is sung at the Metropolitan fails to satisfy
the Wagncrites. while the Italian and
French productions are not whole-hearted
enough TO warm up the Latins. As for the
fashionable contingent, who don't care in
the least for opera per Sc, they are dis
versazlone in their boxes, nor display their
diamonds with sufficient cclat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

From the Wilmington IN. c. Star.
English servants sometimes stand on
their dignity. Recently an earl told his
coachman 10 tie up his dog. The coacn-
man Insisted that tying up dogs was the
buffers duty. and threw up his job. The
butler refusesd and threw up his lob
When six more declined and resigned the
earl concluded the best thing TO do would
be 20 tic the dog himself. and keep the
cook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
A NORTH CARoLfNA BEAR HINT.
Preiiminaries TO the start-Thc First
Encounter-8 Bear Tint Mems
business and Escapes.
From the ~ Yorlk Post.

Black Mountain, n. CT think n ,yas
because was rather bored with myself
at the particular time. than for anv other
reason, that / consented to go on n hear.
hunt with Cy Ricketts,. From the time Of
my arrival in the mountains of North car
olina, Cy had, as he expressed II. tool,
up with me powerful" Again and again
had refused TO 50 with him In pursuit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
ME1EORS.
Only Very Large Ones Can Desceha
to Within Twenty Miles of the
Earth.
From the London Spectator


From the London Spectator.
We owe our immunity to our atmos'
phere, which serves as a bullet-proof cur
rass for the world. When a meteor en-
ters the atmosphere, the friction produc-
ed by its gigantic speed makes it hash up
like the arrow of Acestes, only more So
The ingenious experiments of Lord he-
vim have shown that the heat thus pro
duced, just as a brake showers SPARKS
from carriage wheel or lucifer match
lights on the box, is sufficient to consume
the meteor as If 1t were suddenly cast in'o
a furnace heated to three or four million
degrees. Obviously the smaller meteors
are utterly consumed before they nave ~
etrated far into the atmosphere, Wnlcxs
their fate has shown to rise to q nlsht 20
about 100 miles, only a very large ouo
can descend, as that of Madrid Is sara W
have done, to within twenty miles OF tlioo
earth before being burst by the eNpaisttggn
due to heat and by the resistance OF tno
air The fact that fragments DO ocees
sionally reach the earth is the best PROF.
OF the great size of some Of the meteVls
that we encounter If IL were not ~
the "blessed air." the explosion OF theHi
all, with the accompanying fervent heat
would take place IL Is safe TO say lu ,s
such a state OF things would render ou a
great towns uninhabitable. II we ~
more inclined to recognize the alinoo
phere's services in future, the Maarlu nv
teor will not have exploded In vain'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
"A recent breach Of promise case in En-

"A recent breach Of promise case IN En-
gland, in which 500 love letters figured
recalls the case Of Miss Ellen Niles
against Capt. Magan, forty years w,
when the latter was member OF paIH9i,
ment for Westmeath. Capt Mak.s,ht
love epistles were so numerous that VIZ
Miles had them printed, and they appears.
IN court in the form Of a neat quarto VA
umc OF 19S pages. The case was sett,diSSse
hy the payment to the plaintiff Of Sl0vsi
Capt. Magan stipulating that MS orlEi.liiaa
letters be returned. and that the ehlhN
edition printed should be burned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03
ORIGIN or THE JAPANESE
OPINION OF AN AMERICAN LIN
GUST VISITING HOME.
Proofs of n Theory That the MI
kado's subjects Are Not
MongoIians.

Among the passengers on the
steamer City of Peking, which ar.
rived yesterday from the Orient,
says the San Francisco Chronicle
of April 10, was DR.. F. w. East
lake, who conducts the Toxic
School of Languages at Toxic,
Japan, and who prides himself
on being one Of the best-known
Americans in the Mikado's realm.
He is one of the professors of the
Dai Nippon Chu-Gaku Kwai, or
Great Japan Middle Learning
Association, an institution model
ed after the Chautauqua Society
of the United States, which in
five years has achieved member
ship of 10000. In this society he
is professor of languages.
The study of languages, he
says, is his great fad, and he con
fesses to a thorough knowledge
Of twenty-six different tongues,
including all the principal Ian
guages of the Orient and Of
Europe.
DR.. Eastlake has become a
thorough Oriental during his fif-
teen years residence in Japan.
He is married to a Japanese lady
of noble birth and is the father of
several children by his japanese
wife. DR.. Eastlake has a theory
that the japanese people are not
Mongolisns, nor related in any
way to the Mongol race. He is
in possession of indisputable his
torical proofs, he says, that the
japanese people are a mixed race
descendant from a hardy tribe
from Siberia who are closely al
lied to the Firms, and from a race
of people from the Himalsyss who
made their way to the Japanese
islands from the south by way of
Formosa. He has made study
of the genealogy of the japanese
race, he says, and in the lectures
which it is his purpose to deliver
in this country and Europe during
the next several months he in
tends to bring out this point very
strongly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03
sb2 Evepips BuIIeti9.
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897.

Hawaii has had quite enough OF
Labor Commission side show.
There is Board of Immigration
in the Government, to which all
business in that line belongs. The
Labor Commission created by the
Provisional Government did
nothing beyond making printing
bills for reports of absolutely no
value Its statistics and other in
formation consisted of cuttings
from public reports and answers
to inquiries by a few plantation
managers. They, as the BULLETIN
pointed out, were not to be COM
pared in fulness with the then
latest report of the labor commit
tee of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company. The whole
farce ended in a disgraceful
scramble for public funds granted
for the expenses of the commits.
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03

In spite of unfavorable weather
about eighty people took part in
the masquerade ball Of the Portu-
guese Benevolent Society, for the
benefit of the flood sufferers in the
Azores, on Saturday evening.
There were costumes both
original and handsome. Mrs.
Perreira won the prize for
the prettiest dress. She was
dressed in the Portuguese flag.
J. p. p. COLLAGE took the prize for
the most original. He appeared
in the form of q bottle Ingenious
ly constructed. The judges were
7 r Keyworth, Fred b. Dat and
A d Larnach. Dancing was kept
up till midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03

Remark is made in American
papers of the success that has been
attained lately by corporations in
refunding their debts at much
lower rates of interest than they
had been paying. The Lake Shore
road is reported to have arranged
to pay off it's old mortgage Of about
s45,000,OO0, drawing 7 per cent
interest, by negotiating a new loan
at 81 per cent. 1t would seem to
be good time now for Hawaii to
get her refunding scheme put
through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03
FULL OF FUN.

Frank Lincoln Keeps an Audience
Laughing Nearly two Hours.
For nearly two hours Saturday
evening Frank Lincoln, the
American humorist, held a small
audience in the Opera House
enchanted in mrth. Beginning
with remarks on humor as exhi-
bited in different nationalities,
he in a minute had ripples of
laughter started all over the
house. He put on the pressure
gradually so as not to burt the
peoples sides, and at the first
outburst of applause remarked,
We are getting better acquaint-
ed" Mr.. Lincoln's mimicry of
grand opera, and the opera and
concert hall singing of Italian,
German and English vocalsts
made the house roar. He had to
b. a master of the piano, as well
as a vocalist of high order, to
carry out the diversion. Mr.. Inn
coin never left the stage a mo.
ment and had no assistant. His
changes of countenapce TO suit a
variety Of characters, also not a
bad talent in veutriloquism, add
ed greatly to the amusement.
The audience were kept laughing
throughout and, sorry when the
performer said goodnight, they
went home laughing. Mr.. Lin
D coin will give change Of sketches
tomorrow evening, his last APP
pearance. All who relish or who
need a good laugh ought not to
miss hearing and seeing him.
His entertainment is unobjection-
able and without rival for giving
unalloyed amusement from begin
ming to end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03
QUEEN VICTORIA HOSPITAL
Explanation Of Its Intended scope by
Mr. Young.


VIZ. Young.
EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
Being one of the many who wish
to contribute to the fund for a
memorial hospital, kindly allow
me space in your columns to cor
rect what seems to be a mistaken
impression in the minds of many
of our citizens.
1t is wished by the British resi-
dents in Honolulu to celebrate
the Diamond Jubilee of Queen
Victoria by erecting and endow-
ing, so far as may be possible,
cottage hospital for incurables
resident in these Islands, where
such unfortunates could be placed
and kept by the various charitable
institutions or by individuals in
terested in the welfare of the
patients; such cottage hospital to
contain from six to 10 beds and
quarters for nurses, etc.
The objects of the proposed
institution are: l. To prevent
the recurrence in our community
of consumptives and others SINH
larly afflicted, who cannot be re-
ceived at the Queens Hospital,
dying and uncared for, as has too
often been the case in this city.
2. BY thorough sanitation in and
around such institution to mini
mize the danger to the health of
the community from contact with
the unfortunate sufferers. In
connection with the above, the
presence of consumptives, during
the last stages of the disease, in
boarding and lodging houses, is
undesirable, nor is the washing of
their linen together with that of
healthy families and individuals,
as washing is done here in cold
water, a desirable thing.
The idea of erecting, equipping
and maintaining a large hospital,
where consumptives from all parts
of the world are to be sent, is no
part of the proposed plan.
AS it is the intention to extend
the benefits of the proposed insti-
tuition to all nationalities, let
donors of every nationality feel
assured that his or her donation,
be it large or small, will be thank
fully received and made part of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03
!: ] ,ujyseIy Jo7io
pvt
A FEW NOVELTIES FOR
THE KITCHEN.

By the Australia we have
received some novelties in
Kitchen utensils WHICH will
be appreciated by all Homo
lulu houSekeeperS on sight.
The CHAMPION ROASTER
is handy, convenient and cheap.
1t is a portable oven designed
to be placed on top of an Or
binary cooking stove. 1t will
bake anything in the shape of
fish, flesh or fowl and for
cooking cake it is unequalled.
1t can be moved about while
the cooking is going on and
the heat regulated to nicely.
They cost just an even $3.50.
STROUD'S SELF BASTING
PAN is another useful novelty.
1t consists of an enameled dish
or cooking pan which sets in
side another in which the hot
water is held. 1t can be used
inside an oven or on top of
the stove. Its price is $3.50
only.
TELESCOPE COFFEE POTS
we have advertised before and
their merits are known. They
are absolutely the best in use
and that is saying a good deal.
We have a fresh supply of
them on hand in several sizes.
We have also received by
this steamer a fresh invoice of
the BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
in two sizes, either three or
four burners, which we are
selling now at S22 and SIS
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-03

DR.. Eastlake's theory given
elsewhere, that the japanese are
not Mongolians, agrees with a
claim the japanese have been
making themselves all along.
Nevertheless, if they want the
earth they will have to win it, and
they seem to have started out with
that end in view.